davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
GERMANS HIT line
WITH 100000 MEN
GERMANS COLLECT HUGE ARMY
AT ARRAs-PREPARE TO GO
THROUGH ALLIED LINE.
HEAVY FIGHTING BEGINS
Battle Along Belgian Coast 10 Report
cd Resumed-FIeet sheIis posi-
tions-AiIiss Attempt to Re-
occupy ostsnd, 10 Rurer.
London.-The Weekly Despatch's
floulogne correspondent SAYS:

London.-The Weekly Despatch's
Boulogne correspondent says:
The Germans have collected 7e0.-
900 men In the neighborhood Of Arras,
where they are preparing for a de
termined effort TO break through the
allies lines.
Heavy fighting already has begun"
London. - The Observers CORE
spondent telegraphs:
Fighting along the Belgian coast
has been resumed. A correspondent
in Dutch Flanders telegraphs that a
heavy gunfire Is audible In a south
westerly direction. The sounds prob
ably Indicate that the British fleet is
again shelling the coast. The posi-
ton Of the unhappy inhabitants OF
Belgium daily Is becoming more seri-
ous-"
Continuous firing by heavy guns
to the southwest cf Ostend revealed
the renewal OF the battle In that VI
cinity. II Is reported that the allies
are attempting to reoccupy ostend.
The terrific character OF the cannon
adirg indicates that the German guns
are opposing the advance Of French
and Belgian troops.
Activity by the invaders about Zee
BRUCE was renewed for the first time
since that port was bombarded so sue
cessfully by the British warships. Ger
man engineers are reported working
like beavers trying TO restore the har-
Dor works, which were destroyed by
the long range naval guns. Several
large German submarines are ready
for launching at Zeebruge. according TO
reports from the Dutch border.
Conflicting reports regarding move
ments OF German troops In West
Flanders are heard again
One dispatch from Amsterdam says
large numbers Of Prussian troops have
been dispatched with the greatest Sc
crecy from the west and east by way
OF Luxemberg. From other sources at
Amsterdam come reports that "nu-
merous German troops are pouring
into Flanders from Germany and that
the German garrisons OF Blanken-
burghe. Heyst. Knocke and other Bel
gian coast towns have been greatly
strengthened.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
MYSTERY NOT YET SOLVED
corcner's Jury Continues to Investi-
gate Double Tragedy At Miami.
Physicians Advance Theory.

Miami. Fla--An unexpected session
Of the coroner's jury, investigating
the death mystery Of A. A. Boggs and
his 1s-year-old daughter, Marjorie,
was held here. The Jury had previ.
ously adjourned
The police continue to work on the
theory that Boggs and his daughter
were murdered by being struck over
the heads with blunt instrument and
their country home near here then
burned, In the hope Of concealing the
crime.
The charred bodies of the lawyer
and young woman were found in the
ruins of the residence
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
WAGES ON RAILWAY
TO Be ARB|TRATED
70 WESTERN LINES AFFECTED ~
CONFERENCE AT CHICAGO.
TWO ARsIrRAToas EACH.
GOVERNMENT ALSO HAS TWO
erotherheod Claims That Men Are
Asking For a Standard Day and
Standard Rate OF Wages With
Special Overtime Rate.

Chicago.-what those at interest
declare Is the most momentous arbi.
ration case in the history of the
country, brought about by the interpo-
sition OF President Wilson, began
here.
The case is that OF the employees Of
~ Western railroads belonging to the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
and the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
firemen and Ehginemen, and their
employers, represented In the pro-
ceedings by the conference committee
OF managers. which was named for
the purpose by the Association Of
Western Railways.
The arbitration was arranged under
the provisions OF the Newlands law.
Ninety days are allowed to hear the
evidence and 10 days additional for
the delivery Of an award.
The arbitrators are w. L. Park,
vice-president Of the Illinois Central,
and II. Z. Byram, vice-president OF
.he Burlington Road. selected by the
railroads; F. A. Burgess. assistant
grand chief engineer. Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, and Timothy
Shea, assistant president OF the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. selected by the en-
ployes; Judge Jeter C. Pritchard Of
the United States District Court OF
Richmond. Va. and Charles Nagel, st.
Louis. former secretary OF commerce
and labor. reiecfss ~ the government
through the fsasrai board Of media
tion and Cancellation. The number OF
men involved IL 5000 and the rail-
road mileage affected 100000.
w. s. Stone. grand chief engineer
OF the brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. and W. S. Carter, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood OF Locomo.
tive Firemen and Enginemen. will rep.
resent the men before the board.
while the IL members OF the confer.
ence committee. with A. W. Trenholm
IS chairman. with legal counsel, will
appear for the roads. Stone and Car
ter say that they will not require the
aid Of lawyers.
It is expected that about 20 Wit
nesses will be called by each side. A
statement given out at brotherhood
headquarters says:
I'm a general way the members d
the two brotherhoods are asking for I
standard rate Of wages and . stand
ard day, with special rates Of pay 10
overtime They ask for a fivehou
day Il passenger service. with over
time hassa upon . 20 mileage hou
running time. In freight service the,
desire q 10-hour day basis. In hope,
Of standardixing wages among ths
employees ON freight engines ant
trains in Western territory, the broth
erhoods have suggested that pushers
helpers, men on mine runs, belt lines
transfer lines, wrecking trains and
other unclassified service should be
paid on basis Of through freight
pay"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
STATE OUTLINES
OIL TRUST CASE
CONTEND PRICES REGULATED ~
INTRICATE SYSTEM - MILLS
ALL PAYING SANE PRICE.
President Eagle Cotton Seed OIL Com
pany Nears End Of Trying Ordeal
Identifying cerrsspondenes and
Other Details.

Wv s0ott@
The attorneys for the defense kept
Witness Calm on the stand all Of the
day In the matter OF cross-examina-
tion on the testimony he gave during
all OF last week in the case OF the
state OF Mississippi er rel. VS.. the
American Cotton OIL Company ct al.
This makes 10 days Mr.. Calm has
been on the witness stand. and II Is
very likely now thst he will finish his
testimony soon. The defense has In
troduced for record the cottonseed
journeis OF the Eagle Cotton Seed OIL
Co. Of which Mr. Calm Is the presi.
dent. and the witness is now engaged
In the tedious and laborious task OF
identifying entries OF the prices paid
for cotton seed from 1904 TO 1914. as
shown on the books Though one Of
the weaithiest and most active men In
the south. Mr. Calm has been most ac-
commodating in appearing In court
from day TO day without complaint.
During the progress Of the hearing
II has become evident that the states
contension is As follows: A price for
seed IL promulgated and II IL sent cut
BY some person agreed on by the mills.
This promulgated price is sent TO all
oil mills In the state. who In turn
write their agents. instruetinE them to
pay the promulgated price. With this
situation all mills are paying the same
price at the places where they have
agents or buyers OF seed; but In view
Of the fact that one mill. or It's repre-
sentative, would secure seed and 9th
ers would be less fortunate. II became
necessary for the mills TO agree on the
question OF tonnage. so as to prevent
mills from raising the price OF seed
because they failed to get seed af the
promulgated price. Each mill In ths
state being guaranteed fixed tonnage
for the season. would have no desire
whatever to violate the promulgated
price. In order, however. to secure
performance Of this agreement each
mill was required to pay In TO trus-
tee or stakeholder so much money.
based on the number OF presses used
In the operation OF the miii-
In order TO keep up With the ton
mage received by the mills a statistical
bureau is used and one or more men
placed In charge OF same. Under the
operation Of this statistical bureau
each nxn - rspuar~a 70 furAi>h v
the head Of the statistical bureau q
record OF the number Of tons Of seed
purchased by such mill each week,
and these reports are forwarded each
Friday night without fail SO that when
they are received the tail end Of the
week by the head Of this department
such person Is able TO tell whether or
not the mills are receiving the agreed
organization there is no induce
ment whatever for a mill to break the
agreed price. for the mill receives
the same seed II would receive wheth-
er IL raised the price or not
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
SAY RETREAT IN PROGRESS
Decisive Victory Won BY Russians.
Unofficial Report Tells Of Rout OF
Germans IN Poland.

London.-The Russian general staff
still Is Withholding details OF the vic
tory which all other dispatches from
Petrograd say the Russians have won
over German forces that penetrated
Poland. The official report simply
says the battle continues to develop
to the advantage of the Russians and
that the Germans are trying to extri-
cate themselves from an unfavorable
position.
The Germans. on the other hand.
claim they have inflicted heavy losses
on the Russians between Lodz and
Lowicx.
The reported failure Of the German
crown princes army to advance on the
Cracow-Czenstochow front Is consid-
cred by these military critics as con-
tribufing to the checking OF the Ger
mans.
Off1cial sAvtrss rscetvsd In Russian
circles in London declare that the rou
of the German and Austrian forces II
Poland has been complete. The gen
eraI staff. however. Is not yet able tc
give any details of this fighting.
1t Is said in Petrograd that one. II
rot two German corps are almost en-
veloped.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
MARCH ON THE sUEz CANAL

Amsterdam.-According to Berlin
message to the Telegraaf from Cairo,
reports are that 10000 Turkish troops.
under Izzet Pasha, are marching
against the Suez Canal. This army in
cludes 10000 bedouins. with 500 cam
els. The reports also state that the
Turks have built field railway to the
al Nakel oasis.
The road TO the suez Canal, accord
ing to the dispatch. is barricaded by
the British with long line o. trenches
and with artillery positions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
DRIVE OUT NEGROES
Undesirabies Are Driven Out Of oys
hsIia Following lynehin0.

hsIis Following lynehino.
ByhAliA--Becanse q barn was burn
ed by a negro fsrehrr. eitisens Of this
community are driving out all unde-
sIrAble negroes. This Wholesale ex-
pulsion follows the lynching near here
Of Fred Sullivan and his wife. ne
groes. who confessed TO saturating the
barn OF Chalmers Williams with oil
and applying the torch
Jim Magee. a negro. who cared for
the 4-yearold girl Of the Sullivans
while they were away on their deed
OF incendiarfsm. was given 100 lashes
with a leather strap and ordered out
Of the state. Magee crossed the Mis-
sissippi river into Arkansas.
Henry Tyson, another negro, sus-
pected Of having bought the kerosene
for the Sullivans. was given 200 lashes.
London Tunstall. alleged to have
been the lookout while the barn was
set on fire. received 200 lashes.
Tyson and Tunstall protested their
innocence and were allowed to re-
main In the community.
mob OF more than 100 pursued
Sullivan and his wife. The citizens
were led By bloodhounds from Mem
phis. The dogs trailed the negroes to
their home. Sullivan was found hid
ing under a bed. He and his wife
confessed after ropes had been placed
about their necks.
Deputy Sheriff Ed Williams arrest
ed the Sullivans and turned the pair
over 10 a committee Of citizens while
he went in pursuit OF other suspected
firebugs. When he returned he found
that twenty men had organized q
Judge Lynch court and carried out the
execution with little formality.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

New Worthwhile comparative quiet
prevails along the battle lines In
Flanders and Northern France, Off
cial reports from the eastern theater
of the war indicate that the fighting
at various points. particularly in Rus
sian Poland. has been Of very stub
born nature.
The Russians admit that between
the vistula and the warthe rivers the
Germans still maintain strongly for
titled positions. although their losses
are reported very heavy. The Rus
sians again have occupied Czernowitz.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
Or. 8. W. SCALES KILLED.
Prominent stsrksviiIe Physician Vie
tim Of Accident

Prominent stsrksviiIe Physician Vie
tim Of Accident
stArkviiie.--A terrible accident. In
which the life OF useful man was
snuffed out In a few minutes, occur
red here at the Lumpkin street cross
ing. where the NJ. a O. and !. c. rail-
roads operate part OF the track
Or. Sam W. Scales. one OF the most
popular physicians Of the city. was on
his way to visit n patient in his au-
tomobiie. Just as he got on the track
the NJ & o. passenger train was back
ing around the curve. and as he had
his side curtains down he failed to
observe the train Before he could
get off the rear coach struck the ma
chine with such force as to huri II
some 20 feet down the track. demol-
ishing IL and injured him to such an
extent that he died In few minutes,
never regaining consciousness.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Jackson.-Judge W. A. Henry OF the
Seventh district. who was too weak
and physically unfit to preside in the
criminal court last week. was on hand
at the opening Of court and relieved
Judge Barbour, who acted for him last
week. Judge Henry received heartfelt
congratulations OF the officials and
others on his restoration to health and
his ability TO resume his duties
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
u.s.ExPENsEs ARE GROWING
Congress Last Year Appropriated the
Sum Of Sf.ffs.fte.tss-Appropria-
tons Exceed Revenue

Washingtnn.-Congress aDDruprinsr
ed 1t its last session $1.11s.11s.13s for
the current fisesl year agains; si.oss-
eT1.71o for the last fiscal ysar. nccord-
ing to the final computAfSsn announced
BY the appropriations committees a
congress. In addition contracts were
authorized. subject to future appro-
priations. agsregating S4o.333. 900 and
including 100000 for Notifications.
$3s.35o.ooo for the navy. $4,000 un-
der the sundry civil act and 3573. 900
for public buildings.
The total actual appropriations ex-
ceeded the total estimated revenue for
the current fiscal year. the revenns
estimated being s1.0s5. .eo0.0oo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
THIRTY INJURED IN WRECK
Fsur Coaches Turn Over When Bur
iIn0toa Train Leaves rraek-ons
Person Fatally Hurt

Mexico. Mo.-Thirty persons were
injured. one Of them probably fatally.
when the Burlington-Alton passenger
train No. 22. eastbound from Kansas
City to St. Louis. left the rails three
miles east Of Clark. Steve Preston.
negro porter. probably will die Of his
injuries The others. several Of them
seriously hurt. suffered bruises and
internal injuries.
The train was running about 40 miles
an hour when 1t left the rails. causing
the four coaches to turn partly over.
The engine did not leave the track.
The cause of the accident thus far
not been learned.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Washington.-The American cruiser
Tennessee's launch which attempted
to enter the closed harbor OF Smyrna
was signalled that she was approach
ing a mine field before shots we're
fired to warn her. according to an ex.
PLANTATION by the Turkish war min.
lister to American Ambassador Nor
gantnau.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
Russian Cables Cut.

London.-A Central News dispatch
from Copenhagen says the cable be-
tween Fredricia, Denmark. and Libau.
Russia. and between Fredricia and Pc
trograd. the only direct cables between
Denmark and Russia. have been cut
In the Baltic 10 miles east OF Born
holm.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Berlin.-The German press bureau
gives out this information:
"A dispatch from Berne says reports
from a reliable source set forth that
the French losses up to Nov. / were
10000 men killed. $4,000 wounded
and 167, 900 missing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

San Antonio. Tex.-A wireless mes
sage picked up here from the war do
partmsnt to the steamship Cristobai
Colon. which is en- route from Vera
Cruz to Galveston with troops under
Gen. Funston. giving orders that the
troops must be landed. appears to have
something to do with reports that the
border patrol is to be increased
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
Won pankensehwen Killed.

Berlin.-Lieut.-G Gen. Ferdinand waen-
ker won Dankenschweil. In command
of a German infantry DIVISION has
fallen in Russian Poland. He was the
possessor of the iron cross. first class,
bestowed upon him for exceptional
bravery.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Meridian.-A sensational case In
which both the father and mother seek
the custody of two children has been
on trial in the chancery court here.
DIR. b. l.. Robinson. one Of the most
prominent physicians OF the state. Is
suing his former wife. Mrs. NJ. A. Rob.
inson. for the custody of the two chill.
dren Of the couple.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Paris.-A dispatch received here
from Petrograd says: IAN important
engagement occurred with Turkish
column to the west OF Juzveran. In
other sections of this front there have
oeen engagements Of only minor impor-
tance."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Clarksdaie.-Fire damaged the build
ing OF the Bank OF Clarksdale. in the
heart OF the business section. The fire
originated In the boiler room and It
was necessary for the firemen to tear
away a portion Of the wall to extin,
guish the flames.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Sermany MAkfs usmAnds on sweden.
London.--The Daily Malls Copen-
hagen correspondent says Germany
has demanded that the Swedish gov
ernment suppress unfriendly utter
ances against Germany in Swedish
newspapers, and has threatened re-
prisals In the event Of noncompliance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Jackson.-Alien Brown. justice OF
the peace. held an inquest on the body
Of q white man which was found be-
side the tracks of the Gulf & Ship Isk
and railway. near the Pearl River
bridge, q mile below the municipal
limits.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
Amsriean War Victim.

London.NThe first graduate OF an
American college to be a victim of
the war is Lieut. George Williamson,
who belongs to the duke OF Yelling
tons regiment. Mr.. Williamson's
name APPEARED in the casualty list as
among those dying from the results OF
wounds.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
French War Fund.

Paris.-Subscriptions to the short
term five per cent national defense
bonds amounted to 100000. 900 francs
(s14O. .000.000) for France alone. In
addition 3OO,0O0.000 francs OF treasury
bonds already are in circulation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

New Searchlights from the
revenue cutter Mohawk and the torpe-
do boat destroyer Gushing were kept
trained ON the yacht Winchester, an
chcred off Clinton. about mile from
the government vessels The winches-
ter was recently reported sold to q
belligerent-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

London.-Prince Albert Christian.
second son Of Princess Christian Of
Schleswig- -Holstein. who has been
fighting on the German side, has been
taken prisoner Of war and is to be
brought to London shortly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Galveston. Tex.--Five army trans
norts brought Maj--Gen. Frederick
Funstou and over 1900 soldiers of the
United States expeditionary force from
vera Cruz to Galveston. The char
tered steamer Antilla brought 3s0
American and Mexican refugees
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
British ships Hombard

London.-The admiralty announces
that all points OF military Significance
in Zeebrugge were subjected to Sc
we're bombardment by two British bat
tleships. The German opposition was
feeble.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Vera Cruz--Instead Of visiting pun
ishment upon Mexicans who accepted
employment from the Americans dur.
ing their occupation OF Vera Cruz, the
Mexican authorities issued an order
that those who served as sanitary In.
spectors be re-employed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Ell Paso, Tex.-Reports received in
Juarez said the Villa forces were act
ing with caution before entering Mex
leo City. 1t was declared villa had
sent q commission for preliminary
conference with Zapata.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Vera Cruz.-Gen. venustiano Car
ranza reached here late from Cordoba.
His arrival brought thousands OF en-
thusiastic citizens into the streets, and
when he spoke from the balcony Of
the municipal palace he was greeted
with loud cheering.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Washington - Secretary Garrison
wrote letter TO Maiden Funston
expressing his admiration and appre-
citation Of the generals handling Of the
situation At Vera Cruz during the
American occupation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Montevideo, Uruguay.--It is report
ed here that the German Pacific squad
ron has been sighted COO miles north
Of Punta Pillar. Brazil, directing its
course northeast In the Atlantic.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
capture Of De Wet ,mmin.,.

johannesburg, South Africa.-Gen-
erai Botha is on De Vets heels. and
the capture OF that rebel leader and
his force is imminent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

,Iamont, Iowa.-Joseph Smith, SO.
president of the reorganized Church
Of Latter Day Saints and son Of Jo-
seph S. Smith. founder OF the Mormon
church. is reported i'll at his home in
independence, Mo-. and his children
who live here have been called there.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Il Is estimated that there has been
and will be planted near Belzoni about
five times as many oats as ever be-
fore. The decrease in the cotton acre
age will compel the farmers to util-
ixe their lands for some other crop.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Petrograd.--A German aeroplane
With two ayiators has been captured
by cossacks "a miles from Plock, Rus
sian Poland The airmen had dropped
several bombs on Plock.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Petrograd.-A dispatch from Odessa
says fanatical rioting broke out in Err
zerum. Turkey. after the posting Of q
proclamation calling the Mohamme
dams to holy war.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Cambridge. Mass.-Thomas Everett
Wells. former mayor Of Pensacola,
Fla, and past grand master OF the
Knights Of Pythias Of Florida. died
here. He had been in the north sincs
July. The body was sent south.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Lloyd Knight was killed instantly at
Pelahatchie. He was helping to repair
the crane to the heavy log loader at
the Gammei Lumber company's plant.
A heavy weight accidentally fell on
him, crushing his head.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Berlin--It was announced at mill
tary headquarters that Emperor VII
liam has gone to the eastern front.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

Hernando.-A Jury was selected to
try Ed Simmons for the murder Of W.
s. Rayburn. near Horn Lake. Miss.
last May.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03

London.-The correspondent OF the
Daily Mail at Dunkirk. France, tele'
graphs that Dixmude has been retaken
by the allies.