davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31
MOREYFACTION
LOSES TO THAT
OF MAYOR HINES

Lewiston, Me-, Jan. 30.-(Speeia).
one of the most bitter fights
in Lewiston's brand of red hot poll
tics, the MeGillicuddy Morey faction
was defeated in the Democratic may
orally caucus tonight by a vote of
Hines 1421, Morey GAG.
Bitterness Not Subdued.
On the surface the battle is closed
but the bitterness engendered it is be-
lieved by many, will be carried into
the campaign. A Democrat said to-
night I'VE are getting habit OF
downing the Morey crowd and it is
high time we did. The feeling that has
grown out of this fight will not help
Dan Congressman McGillicuddy) in
his coming fight
The divided Democracy has hest
tated at nothing to carry factional
ends. Even the police force was dl-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
at Port AuPrinCe as
PreCautiOn for
SafetyThere.
Candidates Preparing to March
On the Capital Friday.

Washington, Jan. 30.--All the ma
rines from the United States battle
ship South Carolina were landed at
Port Au Prince today to reinforce the
bIuejackets from the cruiser Montana
guarding foreign interests there. Cap
tain RusselEs dispatch to the navy de-
partment said several candidates for
the Haitian presidency were preparing
to march on Port Au Prince tomor-
row.
Department officials understood that
there had been no further disorders
in the capital, but that Capt. Russeli
had landed the additional men as a
precaution. Hope that a constitutional
government will be established in
Haiti following the flight of President
Oresete has not yet been abandoned
here and instructions were sent today
to the American legation at Port Au
Prince to aid the islanders in their
task.
The victorious rebel leader Theodore
is now marching on Port Au Prince
with 500 men. If he takes possession
of the government of the United
States administration will probably as
soon as peace is restored ne take the
necessary steps to call Congress in
session to choose a permanent presi-
dent.
The navy department is satisfied
that it has sufficient force in Haitian
waters to meet the needs of the stu
alton.
Port Au Prince, Haiti, Jan. 30.-The
people of Port Au Prince are condemn
ing the members of the committee of
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31
Was in Pay of New Haven While
Member of the Committee That
Investigated Transportation.


Boston, Jan. 30.--Henry B. Knowles
of Gloucester, former representative,
testified today at the continued hear
ing held by the Public Service Com
mission into the "other expenses" of
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad that he was in the pay
of the road while acting as a member
of legislative committee in the sum-
mer Of 1912 to investigate transporta
ton problems in the western part of
the state. 1t was this committee
which drew up the so-called West
ern Trolleys bill'' to give certain street
railroad privileges to the New Haven.
He said that he was paid for inter-
views and for. Investigations regard
ing train services. Other work which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31
Charges and Denials at the Mine
Workers Convention Bring Scenes
OF the Widest DisOrder==NO SYM
pathy from the Delegates.
Meyer and Mcdonald Cheered on in Bitter Attacks
Against American Federation Head.

sentation at the conventions which was
referred to a referendum and voted
down a proposition to place a clause in
the Constitution prohibiting utilization
of members of the militia with the Min
erS organization.
Charges Are Free.
Gompers sat within four feet oY NJ
Donald and during the applause which
greeted the statement that the mead of
the. Federation was "gloriously drunk"
at Seattle charges of liar and SANDER
er" We're hurled back and forth bv
the two.
In addition to the Seattle occasion,
Mcdonald said, Gompers was under the
influence of liquor at the Atlanta con-
vention.
"Gompers had a snoot full at ATTAIN
ta," asserted Mcdonald. HE has told
you what great friend he is of John
Walker. our former president in Illi-
nois. ! saw Gompers in Atlanta after
he had been celebrating and he totter-
ed up to Delegate Groce Lawrence and
threw his arms around his neck. say
ing: Johnny Walker; love you like a
brother
Then again in the bar of a Chicago
hotel, Gompers got lit up, called me all
kinds of names and told his followers
how he fixed me at Atlanta. Jim Lord,
delegate to this convention from IL
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31
MEMBERS OF
THE THEATRE
TROUPESAFE.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 30.-Miss Hilda
Theatrical Co., Miss Leona Soule of
the same company, who had previous
ly been identified as Miss Seville; f..
C. Davis of Brooklyn and George Will
hanson of New York, who had been
reported as missing. are among the
saved.
Miss Haviland has been removed to
a hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31
NOBLE SACRIFICE
BY men TO SAVE
HELPLESSWOMEN
Tale OfTerror Aboard
Stricken Ship===The
Officers Saved But
Held for Inquiry.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 30.-The story OF
how Al victims went down to death
In the chill waters of the Atlantic
when the liner Nantucket rammed and
sank the steamer Monroe early to-
day, was brought to port tonight by
the ~ survivors who were rescued by
the Nantucket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31

he did for the railroad, he said, re-
lated to confidential matters between
himself and the former vice president,
Timothy B. Byrnes. For many years
before his election to the Legislature
he had been employed by the New
Haven. During the session of the
Legislature of which he was a mem
Der. Mr.. Knowles said he was not in
the pay of the railroad.
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31
Ships Meet in Fog.

Under the thick bank of fog, both
big ships were making their way
slowly and with difficulty in the early
morning. The Monroe, with Capt.
Johnson on the bridge and a double
lookout peering into the mists ahead,
was edging under half speed to the
northward, having left Norfolk for
New York last evening. The Nam
tucket, heavily laden with freight and
with only two passengers aboard. was
nosing her way southwark bound from
Boston to Norfolk.
The crash came about LAO o'clock
without warning. Out of the grey
black fog that shut out even the
waves from view, the CLEAN of the
Nantucket's searchlight scarcely
touched the dripping side of the Mon
roe before the prov of the southwark
bound vessel ripped into the Monroes
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31
HALF MILLION
FROM ESTATE
FOR BOWD0IN

New York, Jan. 3o.-At the 44th an
nual dinner of the Bowdoin College
Alumni Association of New York here
tonight, 1t was announced that the
college at Brunswick, Me-, had re-
ceived bequest of 100000 from the
estate of the late Edwin B. Smith,
former assistant attorney general of
the United States and widely known
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31

some of them have large significance
in affecting the political and interna-
tional relations between the United
States and other countries. 1t is I'M
derstood that the purpose of Presi-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 30.-Scenes of
the widest disorder marked today's
session of the convention of the United
heard Duncan Mcdonald, secretary
treasurer of the Illinois Miners, declare
that Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, was
'gloriously drunk" during the Seattle
convention and on other occasions, and
also heard Gompers' denial and the re-
iteration by Charles Fl. Meyer. presi-
dent of the Western Federation Of
Miners, that if the copper strike in
Michigan were to fail it would be due
to the lack of financial assistance Civ
en- by the American Federation of La
Dor.
No Sympathy for Gompers.
The delegates showed little sympathy
for Gompers, who declared he was be-
ing tried before jury whose minds
Were already poisoned Every point
made by Meyer and Mcdonald was
wildly applauded. After Mcdonald had
concluded, the tumult was So great
that Gompers, desparing of a hearing.
started to leave. The delegates were 81
fenced. however, by an appeal from
Meyer. and Gompers returned. The ses-
sien was short.
The delegates re-affirmed declara-
ton in favor of woman suffrage; dis
cussed a plan to decrease the repre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Jan. So.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Snow or rain and
colder Saturday; Sunday clearing
and colder; increasing easterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31
1904

l0c Cigar Thirty mine years continu-
Gus increased sales tells IT'S own story:
Factory. Manchester. n II. DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31
Grounds of Motion.

Attorney Maher asked for the arrest
of judgment on the following grounds:
"a That the superior court is with
out jurisdiction of the offence alleged
in the indictment;
(2) That said superior court is
without jurisdiction in offence such
as charged in the aforesaid indict-
ment, because the alleged offence was
committed on the Goth day of March,
1918, and the act attempted to confer
jurisdiction upon the aforesaid court
was passed on the seventh day of
April, 1918. and took effect July u.
1918, and was accordingly in it's at
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31
Refused Friday Pend
ing Bill ofExceptions
To Be Filed Be-
fore Mar. |.
Vannah Remanded to Jail for
Future Developments.

Benedict F. Maher of Augusta, coun-
sci for Francis A. Vannah, who was
on Thursday found guilty Of the muir
der of Edward E. Hardy on the eve
ming of March 20, 1913, in a camp on
the shore of Togus stream, filed a
motion Friday in the superior court
for an arrest of judgment and ex-
ceptions, and motion for a new
trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31

ALL-MAIME CIGARS
Made in Belfast from Cuban tobacco
grown in Maine. Ask for the Pearl
a srSok cigar al dr stggasI s C. e n s
1an22d3moa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31

Anybody who can write at all
can write good want ad. And
anybody who has work for a
want ad. TO do should get that
work under way promptly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31
THE WEATHER

Increasing cIoudiness and colder
Saturday; snow at night or Sum
day; north to northeast winds.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-20

inc the coming season. espeeialiY
with coates OF bright eolorinS.
These Coates are often made WITH
nody ana sleeve in one, short with
sleeves. A fuil eifca-
lar or gathered rutfle is fastened p
the bottom Of the coat aud on me
edge of the sleeves These ruliies
are sometimes doubled and at o'hef
times have picot edge, bur are
seldom, ii ever, hemned.
4 charming eoatee OF Brilliant
ne,role blue is worn with BLACK
taneta skirt. which has two vice
aoublea rufiles meet in the haek
and are faced back with silk tHs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-20
CcLoRED COATES
WITH TiTf ETA SKIRTS
Plain silk trock, Show Siccves AMI
peptrms of brilliant Contrast
ing >hades--tF;iie,i Pa

jana N'&iigee>.
yey York, March 2o-Dresges.
suits and the smartest materials arr
eav the paramount topics Of conver-I
ea5ton among women as they gaze a
tAe display in the shop windows and
lr their tea i'll the spacious tea
room Of downtown department
stores
+ the hustle TO be treated seri-
nps!y@ Are panHiers and reeded tua-
irs 10 continue accentuating the hip
tire. or will mere slender lines o.
In vogue? Are the Cubist coIorines
sfsHfe enough for the woman Of
moderate means TO indulge in. or
viii there be revusion of feeling
toward the plain colors2
Those and many more ar the
questions bothering the feminine
mind even of the most serious Of
women who realize the importance
ot being we'll dressed. They are
asied ere after another at those
th5 ought to know" but can be an-
swefsd only by Faithfully reporting
what Is being worn by the ultra
-, vho easily severn the strIas
fer the average woman.
Illustrated are two STYLES for
earfug and summer wear The first
-, chow. - waist of eraa, aor.
80, rha f,,unaes At rho noel, l.
.z'I j.. rfoats Tho ehoniaer-1tna II
-.=....i,. 1,,. ,af,h ,1a;, cot i,
.taavas A rolling collar Of doubled
white oreaudv flares ort from the
rs4k and = stfn little bow Of black
gfrrs the finish to the mock white
.,f5rv narrow turD-haek cuffs -jq..#
tEs nronar ropcb 70 the slaaF44 rbi.
f5 worn with white serge skirt
0HFab hHftors down the front and
49, sat-ia pleats at the bottom
fhy rtadal which haye ase,1 fe,,
mr other illustration is D.ad.- Of ar
tiaae crepe in Roman stripes vital
g5g5a as a predoninating color 4
sort pehIum is heightened by
sathered ruffle and with this j
worn a faille silk skirt Of green. \
eemi.st5e Of tine batIste and foot
IN is worn With this waist. and the
collar aad bet are of green faiila
six
Al a recent spring oDeuir4 Hane.
l..Fgfin1 GOWNS we're seen who's.
combination Of coIors and material
MIS- most striking and not To b. Ton
a'" N9'" lHib9Qt 4tds " t91- $3.50
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-20

r. 43rn aver a lou&-sleeHed 2uimpa
eff sold tissue.
Black skirts aud white skirts wiz
probably be worn d greet deal dur
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-18
Riuer Bill
Fifbuster
Is Blocked
LONG FORGOTTEN PRECEDENT
IS REVIVED FROM OLD CON.
GRESS RECORDS.
SENATE TABLES AN APPEAL
FROM DECISION OF SENA-
TOR SM00T.

WASHINGTON, Sept. is. - The
filibus;cr aagiust The river and har-
Dor appropriation bill in the senate
met its first effective parliamcntar!
check yesterday. when long forgO,-
ten precedent was revived from the,
records of the l7irty-first congress
to hamper those who are trying to
talk the bill to death.
Tho precedent was Il ruling made
by former Vice President Levi p.
Morton, that senator occupying
the floor could not "yicld'' to anoth
or except by unanimous consent. 1t
was invoked to force Senator Ken
yon, who was in the fourth day Of Il
speech against the bill to continue
talking himself in order to hold the
floor instead Of yielding to other OPP
ponrnts of the bill In order to secure
81 few minutes rest.
Senator Bryan, of Florida. made
the point and quoted Vice President
MortOn's ruling, which was made
during Il Democratic rilibuster
against the Force bill Of 1891. Scna-
tor Robinson. occupying the chair
In the absence Of Vice President Mar
shall. sustained the point Of order.
and the senate by vote of rs to -
laid on the table an appeal from the
decision made by Senator SmOot.
Six Democrats voted with the ltcpub-
Iicans against the ruling.
Tile decision evoked an outburst
of protest. a short time later sim
liar situation again arose and Sena,
tor Pomcrcnc. then in the chair, de-
clincd to rule on the point Of order
made by Senator Sheppard, who en-
.dcavorcd to prevent Senator Kenyon
from yielding to Senator Clapp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-18
Six Killed
is Hurt In
Train Wreck
ALABAMA AND SOUTHERN RAIL
ROAD TRAIN IN BAD
WRECK.
CRASHES INTO CAR LOADED
WITH sLAG-sIX COACHES
IN THE WRECK.

tlY ASSnCI ''"n PRESa.1
BIRMINGHAM, Ma. Sept. 1S.-
Six persons were killed and Is seri-
ously injured early today when pas
scnger train No. .. of the Alabama
and Great Southern Railroad was de-
rallied at KlondykG switch, one mile
west of Livingston, Ala.
All OF the dead were passengers,
although the engineer is said to have
been probably fatally injured.
The engine was derailed at a
switch. swcrvcd and crashed into a
gondola loaded with Stag which was
standing on a side track. The mail
and baggage cars, two coaches and
three sleepers were wrecked. Three
other slecpers remained on the track,
Three OF the sleepers left New Or
leans ut 1880 last night. attached to
q New Orleans and Northeastern
train and bound respectively for New
York, Cincinnati and Birmingham
They were coupled on to the Ala
hama Great Southern at Meridian
Fewer passengers tlian usual were III
The sIccpers. 1t is thought that tho
New Orleans sleeper. probably was
the one that remained on the track.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-18
Crush Kaiser
Before Peace
English Say
PRELIMINARY PEACE TALK IS
RESENTED BY THE Brit:
ISH PRESS.
ALLIES SAY THAT GERMANsMI
TARISM MUST BE DE. Isl
STR0YED. I;
Rr ASSOCIATED PREss.l

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
LONDON, Sept. IS. Even 5prelinI-
mary talk of peace seems to be res
scented by the British public while
the pact recently signed by the allies
insured concerted action when IT.
comes in the direction OF peace ON
their part. The dispatches from
Washington relative to the altitude
on peace of DR.. Won Bethmann:Ho11s
veg, the German chancelIors has
conveyed through the American a1l-
bassador at Berlin, together with
dispatches from Rome. saying that
AustyO-H Hungary desired peace,
have aroused considerabl Discussion
here and editorial articles have ap-
peared already saying that peace on
any terms is out of thetquestioh l1-
til what is styled "The menace OF
German militarismn IS crushed.
There was nothing today to. indicate
a change In the situation iinS the east
ern zone. Presumablythes armies Of
Austria are still trying TO unite at
Cracow, while the Russian army un-
der Gen. Rennenkampss rs hold ling
the Germans at hey along the froil
tier OF Poland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-18
Rate Case To
Be Decided
Tomorrow
DETERMINES TO AN
N0UNCE DECISION UPON
RAILROAD PETITIONS.
SHIPPERS HAVE ALREADY PRO.
TESTED UPON A FUR
TIER HEARING.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The in.
interstate commerce commission ex'
poets to announce Saturday at noon
whether it will reopen the advance
freight rate case upon tile petition
OF the Eastern railroads. The deter
mination to dispose of the question
Immediately was announced late to-
day, alters a conference between Com
Clement, McChord, Clark
and Daniels.
Protests of shippers against fur
ther hearing already have been made
The commissioners announcement
came somewhat as surprise among
some interests which had anticipat-
cd that no conclusion would be
II (CoNT1SUEp ON PAGE sIx.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-18
Ia LOSE LIVES WHEN STEAMER
SINKS AFTER COLLISION IN FOG
THE COLLIER LINGAN RAMMED
THE MONTMAGNA III ST.
LAWRENCE RIVER.
LIGHT HOUSE KEEPERS FAMI
LIES ABOARD, AND PERISH
ED WITH THE CREW.
OFFICER DIES WITH TWO SEIALL
CHILDREN IN ARMS IN Eff
FORT TO SAVE THEM.
By .Associnted Press.

By Associated Press.
QUEBEC. Sept. IS. - The BLACK
Diamond collier I.tnsan rammed and
sank the government steamer Mont
magma at > O'Clock this morning dur
ing fog at BrauIcu Banks, n mile
below Crane Island, in the st. Law
renee river and &c miles from Que
bee. Fourteen persons. members of
the Montmagnu's crew aud families
of two light Keepers aboard the
Montmagna. lost their lives.
Second oTicer Chance, of tho
Montmagna was among those who
persisted. lie died with two children
IN his arms in heroic but unsuc'
ccSsrul attempt to rescue them.
Mrs. l.avcllcc. wife Of the light
house keeper at Flower island, and
hrr ofur children were lost. Mrs.
Richards, wife OF a lighthouse keep
or ut Belle Isle. and her seven chill
drrn were aboard the Montmagna.
How many OF them were saved was
not known this morning.
Survivors were picked up by the
steam collier "Potama," and taken
10 Crosse Isle. The government boat
Alice" was ordered to bring them
from Crosse Island to Quebec.
The Montmagna was on her way
from Quebec TO the Calf of st. Law
renee ana the Straits of Belle Isle,
y. +. She had aboard n cargo OF
coal and provisions for wireless sta
tious aud signal service stations
along the coast. Although the Mont
magma was not a passenger vessel
she was utilized to transport fami-
lies OF lighthouse keepers at Belle
Island and Flower Islands to their
stations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-18
Nine Killed,
IS Injured
In Collision
TRAIN AND TROLLEY CAR CAME
TOGETHER CAUSING
DEATH.
RECOVERY OF BODIES IS DIFF.
CULT-SEVERAL PASSEN-
GERS JUMPED.
Bx Associated Press. }

By Associated freSS.J
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. is. =
Nine persons are known to haze
been killed and more than fifteen
injured last night when an Illinois
Central freight train crashed into t.
street car containing about 30 pas
scngers. near Binghamton, suburb
OF Memphis.
The wrecked car, a trailer, was
hurled over an embankment and the
foremost freight cars topplcd over
on it. The motor car drawing the
trailer cleared the railway tracks
ahead of the engine. None Of its
passengers was injured.
Recovery OF the bodies Of the vic
Tins from the tangled heap of wreck
age was attended by great difficult
Is, but two hours after the tragedy
nine dead had been found and if-
teen injured taken to hospitals.
The conductor anG Few pasesn
gers on the trailer saw the onrush-
ing train in time TO jump. They es-
capped with slight injuries. Several
other passengers who remained In
their seats we're carried nearly 200
feet on the locomotive fender before
bling thrown into ditch.
The identified dead are all resi-.
dents of Memphis and suburbs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-18
WORLD MUST CONTENT ITSELF
WITH VERY MEAGRE
NEWS.
STATEMENTS ARE ONLY ISSUED
WHEN ONE SIDE OR OTHER
IS DEFEATED.
EFFORTS OF ALLIES ARE D1VID-
ED INTO THREE SUPREME
STRUGGLES.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON. Sep. 1S.-As has been
the case heretofore when the strug-
gle along the vast battle line in
France has been most acute the pub
lie in Germany as we'll as in France
and England has been forced to con
tent itself with most meagre news OF
the progress Of military operations.
Experience has shown that extended
statements are issued only after the
retirement or the temporary defeat of
on army or the other.
The information this morning
sets forth lnconically that the battle
is raging with great ferociousness
along the whole front. which extends
roughly speaking. from the river
oisne near Noyon, to the German
fortress of Metz. but barring slight
retirement of the German right wing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-18
GERMANS F0RTIFY THEMSELVES
ON MOUNTAINS AND HAVE
STRONG POSITIONS.
FRENCH TRY TO BREAK GERMAN
RIGHT WING, BUT ARE
REPULsED.
GERMAN SLOWLY GAIN GROUND
IS THE REPORT FROM THE
KAISER's CAPITAL.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

By ASSOCIATED PRESS.i
3 LONDON, Sept. 49, Another
great battle. involving between ST.
100000 and 100000 mcn, cycn
more vital for the countries concern
ed than those which have preceded
1t. is now in progress on Il line cx-
tending from the region of Noyon,
on tile river Disc. northwest Of Par
is. to the river Me,sc, north Of Yer
dun.
The front, roughly about 15H
miles, is somewhat shorter than was
the case in the battle Of the ALarnc,
but this will result only in Il more
5fiercely contested battle, With mass
.es OF troops throwing themselves at
each other. and every available piece
of artillery concentrated IL She de-
termined effort of the armies 20
break through the lines.
The Germans, who fortnight ago