davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
Jewett Civ Team chaIIenoes.

team of Jewett City would like to challenge any fast team in eastern Connecticut under the age of 14 years. Apply for challenge Emil Laliberte,
 Jewett City, Conn. Box 16, manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

TotAh S5 3l M IofAB 2B 6 33 10 Q
 (x) one out when winning run vas made watssury -..e sss ssre sss II New Lenden |, ee I-2
 Two bass hit. oNIiun- Sacrifice hit. Nixsn Stolen baaes. Eckiiieu, Waite. Robinson. Quinn Double plzys. Rock and Quinn. Left bases New Lon don G. Waterbury B. First base on balls on Marlin q on Morton g. Ffsst base on errors New Lendon 7 strunk out. by Martin 14, Mertan .. rAs /houss- Unpire. Phelan-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
All Stars vs. Em.ralds.

Saturday afternoon the All Stars will. go to Wsllimantlc and play the fast est team in Windham county, known as the Emeralds. The two teams have been anxious to meet for sometime and at laAf succeeded in aErauging
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
r;aer. Humb,.d Again.

Washington, May z7-Ayres was in fine form today while Washington found three Detroit pitches for timely his and won, ' to 0. Shanl>s hit a homeer to deep center field. High homer in the first inning but was out at the plate on fast relay. Score. a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
Fsst ssuts at Nov Lsndsn.

Tue National Sporting club WilI give another star boxing caxpfvAl at New London on Juno 1nd. Tho star bout will be between 0r4dwell and Eddie band, the English champion at 1S8 ponds in Providence short time ago. The semi final bout will be between Terry. Mitchell of New York and John Boyle of Boston The preliminary will be Of q fast nature and q New London boy, Steve O'Donnell, will be matched against Battling Fournisr of Sag Harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

Manager Jack Dunn of the Orioles admits that the Feds are hurting him in Baltimore. but he feels that his team will grow more popular while the Feds will be wearing away. The paid admissions to International league games in Baltimore during the recent series with Buffalo were se. sT and 20
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

The Clippers of the West Side have oxEaniEed for the season of 1914 The first game will be played Sunday, May 1T at D m against the Qfeeneville St1xs at the Fair Grounds As the Stars have a fast team a good game is looked for The Clippers challenge any team in tho city The Eederzls, Hhet1cket A C. Jewett City, Baltic, Wednnsday Knights. Pirates, Norwich TUYn WaxruEB or '. H. H. A prefer red All dztns arc open All teams VfAlking gAmng should answer through the BuEatin or telephone 1193-3-
 The Browns have been doing finely thig sF4inE. but Branch Rickey is not letting hks pdacars become unduIy 4la1e1 FfYHt p1Ace is something he AneS mt Iet his n1en think of, Second plan. t1xisd piAce and fourth place are a1ao haEred fn conversation by the BHeWn mAaAEEz. Our city has been in hG pAace 70 1nnx aays Hickey, that GIT 4ed1rWs have 1Gsn instructed never tn talk alsout 6fs4. aecond third. or fOurth paAcA Ne lsst the taacas froun tAs hozHoM- If Tam were to ask Gus W11Hnmz. f0r instazaee. what place St LsAs yas i'm tnAxy, he wouid answer ~Sou1sfA y1aAB hEzm raa bottom
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
COTTON.

Z New York May 27.-Spot cotton steady; middling uplands. 14.s0; gun. 14.55. No sales.
 Futures closed firm. May 14.15: July, 12-06: August, 12.s0; October. 12.6S; December, 12.79; January, 12.65
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
wsoHEsoAvs eAmEs.


 New Essiass Lssesa Lawrence g. Lewiston !. lynn ', Fftchburg .. Portland 2. Loxsu s.e- Worcester 3. Hssezhfn a-
 latsfssflsaa Lsasss. Bunale [. ruronto .. (II inninss) Baltimore- Nswark pnsppaed. rain. Three gamcs scheduled. Eastsrs Assssistiss. New Britain 10 Springfield Hartford (. Bndoeporf [. ue fnningk.D Pittsneld '. New Hasea ..
 Federal League. Baltimors {. St Louis .. tCalisd ead ee ths sth tnning) Kansas City- Buffalo postponed. vt srsunAa IndisnaDois- -P1ttsbursh game postDonsd. wst sroundA Chicaso-Bnokiy esne postponed. rain
 l. .aatisaal Lsasus. PittsSursh- Brocklyn Esns postponed. naA- cstIsssa Tufts 1. Boston Collegs c. Bats {. New Hampsh1re 3- til fnnin0l Colby q Bowdotn c. Dartmouth 10. Harvard 4 Massachusetts Agricultsnal Col1ees [, AH,hesst o.. tGane called end fsh) Trinity 5. Spr1ngneid 3. Yale I. Holy cros C. tcalIsd account of Navy 6. St. yosspa 1. Brown 1s Pnnosta A Holy Cross L Yale Freshmep
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
seors by inning,

Y. F. A. a ns x-1a Stontnxton 0 e-l c O-5
 Two base hits. Rnckley Miller Runs for Stonington. oCOnneil Kealeher MetiYa. Miller 2 N F. A. w Stanley I. Murray 2. Young. Mui- len 5. Robinson 2 Bases balls, of Benis- min 2 9f Brickley f. on Miller 2. Douhds plays Mnray/to MnI1en Struck out by Benjamin ?, by Bnnadey 2. by Miller g..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
FOREST NOTES.

Four buffalo calves have just been born on the Wichita national forest, bringing the herd up to 51.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

Students of the Oregon agricultural college are working at the forest nurs- cry on the Siuslaw forest The ar rangement is said to be mutually sat- isfaetory since the students gain ex- perience in forest nursery practice and their assistance lowers the cost of nursery work
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

oAnEs schEpuLGp TODAY.
 American Lssgsa. C7sveland at Boston. chicasp at New York St. Lsufs ct Phf1alazphia- = Detroft at washington-
 haiisasi Lsasss. St. Ibuis at Cmcago. Philadelphia at PittsburEh.
 Fedsfai Lssosa Pittsbugh at Baltimore. Bfooklyn at Buffalo.
 Eastern Aass,aiisa. New Haven at Springfield. , Pittxde1d at Waterbury Bridgeport at New Britain. Hartford at Nov London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
ciants Defeated Cubs.

Chicago. May z27-New. York defeat ed Chicago 5 to in the final game of the series here today. ss The con- toat wae-A piteherI duei bDtNeeR tho
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
SPORTING NOES.

The opinion persists in Chicago that Charley Murphy Is still heavily inter esed in the Cuos. and that in a meas urs, 1t is said, exRl2ans the poor at- tendance at the National league games there.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

Marty Kavanagh and George Burns, two youngsters with the Tigers, have helped Jennings team a whole lot. The new second baseman has distinguished himself as a hitter and base runner. while Burns has been fielding in q chasing manner. Both are full of pep
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

Chief Bender has no idea of getting out of baseball for awhile yet. Never theless he has an anchor out to wind ward in the shape of a sporting goods store in Philadelphia. which he has established.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
MON EY.

New York. May 27-Call money steady; highest 7-s 2; ruling rate. I 7-8; last loan, 2; closing 1 7-S 2.
 Time loans steady; sixty and nine .ty days. 1-7: six months. 3 as1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

In cooperation with the weather bu- reau, forest rangers are to measure snow deQihs in the western mountaIps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

Manufacturers have found that red able material for clothespins. Alder makes a white, smooth, springy pin. As a result of this fact. a clothespin factory, said to be the first on the Pa ellie coast. may be establishsd at Portland, Oregon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
ALIENS FOOI+EASE

lTAe Anisepsic powder ehaizen into tAf Aaees-2Ae S4a1daFA Aem- eAy 1R 1he feet Ecr quarter century. eco testi irroaiais. Sold naes-Eark everywhcre 25c. Sample FREE
 Address Anen S. Oansted. e Roy , Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
ph;,.s-.-.-- m, r~&s--- ~J
i.dasstf fh,

Totals ss 1f q ls & q, Batted for AapsAan in t1ifd. fH)- Battsd for pcoin in sth-
 txxx) Batted for chalmers fin eishth.
 tz) Batfsd for Red in the sth
 Ecora hv fuufu.eu b Philadefphia .......e 1 44oe c e-e Cincinnati .....-....o 8 e3 x-s Two base hit Benton- Three bsss hit. Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
Tiasrs Defeated Yale.

Princeton, N. J.. May 27-Princeton defeated Yale at tennis here today by the score of 6 to 0. Only singles matches were played, rain preventing the playing of the doubles. --
 The Young Sluggers would like to play the Norwich Towns next SatUr- day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
paia~ rbe.,g,,&.

oAa&asv men beetsEe in luck, sfnonk asa tn esase aAA effect KmersoA.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

The Pirates missing bats have been discovered. A score or more kids liv- ing near the ball park were concerned in the theft. The big leaguers remem- Der that they used to do such things and will have no arrests made.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

The city Of Taeoma. washingron. ment with the forest service for the protection ~of the source of it's water. supply. the watershed of the Green river, which lies within the Rainier ,nationai forest. The two agencies working together will protect this stream from the results Of forest de-: strHouon by ire or hy ether axen9ie2
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
Totals $ Is H

"1Ilanahne .,.,...-S 0e e3
 Home rln MrCarthy. Two bass hits Rohnssa Cone saeEifcs hits, LAP1aat. T. McCsr<hy. Iar- nn. 1enss. Cestslie 2. Andeasoa Stolsu ba.es
 AcCArthy E. Dupont 2, Heulihan. Bases oa Balls on Hoziihaa l. sd Peisqtan L Nit bv paeoRer BeRafd Houifi1an. Struck out, by Horii-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
Meor.th vs xxbslse

Me0rath VI zybsI<e.
 A telegram from Jack McGrath says that he himself will Wrestle Zybgko on June l, as the man he proposed to match the Pole against is unable to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
SPORTING NOTES.

Batting slumps are prevalent in big league circles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

Giving the name Terriers to the St Louis Federals deprives Boston Of . fine opportunity in case the latter city ever has a Fed team.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
MashinStoa N)
Fe,a.s se s M lI .

(r) Battsd for HsII in stA.
 txx) Battes fer Main tn sth-
 scsrs by fnnfnGz: Detroit ,-..,,..,,,,,e ee ee washiseAoa .,.-,,,, c I TT I've baa hits Bufas cna~fsfd. Mseller. Gandl. Thres bass ht Hgh. Home run. Shanks-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
cIsvsiaRd (Al
retals s7 sA . l

Tctals s7 A II
 (x) Battcd for Johnston in 9th.
 (xxl Ran for Lslvst in sth-. (xuj Batted for Steen in sth-
 scors by innings.- Clsveiand ...-...s... eoo 0 1- Boston .D..-...-.. N-S Two base hits. Turner. Bfsland. Leiivelt. scott Speaker, aainez. Three bsss hit Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

To meet the expendftures called for ten SlS2 mills .21 G1 the the last s city yass5H St In addition. to the said estimated exbenses for the ordinary requtrementa requested by petition and otherwise to submit to the annual meeting for fts poses and estimates are herepy pre- i@s. .dening Franklin street ss,3oo.oe 2EThames street and
 Thames square pave
 swest @sns Thames i street pave
 Lcontinuins improvement
 iss es s;rsss sisssrsss; ssss;s :.ss: sPaxs%sntf stsest from on Mckinlss aTIss
 street. nsaae '...... s.sssss sg.7Si:Gs @s.issTs sv.sa. sewer: sss.:: ss's::: e-Continuing culyert from
 Lake street playground
 e9 ePusITs TTsosTs of lsnd PSaa aa&asss se s.n.se Ip-Rand concerts <eo.ss
 No Main street :.... se3e3 12ERose place pavement, st mn. si''o' lS-hIdehioann nicipan dock -. z.soo.so 14-Top dressing with as-
 from Laurel Hill bridge
 to court house Zs6o&X 15-Macadamizing Union st.. o.fse-O The total of these several Yn11r com mittee recommend that tho warning for the next annual city mSse- ing Include the last named estimates and a call for action thereon.
 yorr Committee further recon1me1d tbe Adoption by the Court Of Comm00 Councl of the following resolutton: Resolved That the report and sAEt- mates of the Committee on Finance 1a accepted and approved; that the CsrE cause the same to be published as re- oufred by the amended charter. and fhat the Mayor, or in his absence. tns Senior Alderman present, De qEected on behalf of the Court of Commu0 CounciI to submit the estimates enn- braced in this report to the next caey meetJnr to be held on the first Mon. dav nf June, 1914. and to reoommeod thst a tax of ten l16) mills be laid on inc last perfected grand list or tns city to meet the ordinary expenses oG the city for the ens1tng Zear
 TIMOTHY c, MURPHY,
 HENRY GEBRATH
 C K BAILEY,
 Comrnittse on FtnaesA hereby certify that the abcvs hef for.Ecins Is true copy of the orfgH0 renort and resolution.
 Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORk caty Clerk and Clerk of the Couss A&
 Common Council
 Norwich. Conn. May 20. 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

Silent John Titus, the old Boston recovering from a fractured skull, which resulted from his being beaned in Minneapolis last week. Titus had been hitting at a 300 clip this season and the accident is likely to throw him off
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

Outfelder OBrien and First Base man Ostergren of Holy Cross will join the Red Sox in June. O'Brien has batted for 800 in five games and Os- tergren for 100. Ostersren played in the "Twin-State League last season
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

Athletics ailment is that they are so confident they won't take rivals seri- ously. If that's the only trouble it's remodeled easily. Just remind them that there's a worlds series coming.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
ORDERS INNOVATIONS IN
 TUBERCULOSIS BREEDERS
Four Houses Must Be Cleaned and Fumigated,
 Says Dr. Reeks.

pr. T. E. Reeks, superintendent of health. is firm believer in preven- ~tion rather than cure and following out this idea he has ordered the com plete renovation of four houses in which he believes consumption germs breed. He has ordered the inter- iors of the houses scraped and thor oughly renovated and he will fum- igate them when this is done. The work is being carried on in one house at present. In one place he learned >ofs three cases of consuinption which shad their beginning there, in another four cases, in a third two cases and in a fourth three cases.
 sDr. Reeks and his assistant, John T.. O'Brien, went out on the trail of garbage thieves this morning and To- cated several. The physician told them that they would be prosecuted if they continued to collect garbage without permission. pr. Reeks ex- plained later that Henry F'urman, the city garbage collector. has in- vested $3,000 in hogs and needs all the garbage he can get to feed them. He has complained to Dr. Reeks that considerable garbage on his routes is being removed nightly.
 There has mot been case of contagious disease reported to pr. Reeks since July 16.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
ONE MAN WAS KILLED,
 TWO MORE WOUNDED
All Because Boys Struck One Person With a
 Stone.

Pittsburg, July 24.-One man was instantly killed and two others were wounded, probably fatally, as the re- suit of the throwing of stone by a small boy in East Carnegie late last night. The dead:
 George kunkle, o7 jugular vein severed
 Injured:
 Fred Hufnagle, IS, stabbed in left lung.
 George Reitze, 20. severe cuts in back and breast - .
 Two men said to be Italians, were walking in lakewood avenue when one of them was hit by a stone. After accusing two small boys they left but later returned with three friends and attacked the boys. Kunkle, Hufnagle and Reitze interfered and in the fight which followed Kunkle was killed and his companions severely wounded
 Pete and Frank Krcklec brothers. were arrested and are said to have admitted being in the fight. Four men and a girl were detained as wit nesSeS.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

to the calling of pr. Hill and also caring for the pulpit supply during Dr. Hills illness this spring, has just accepted a unanimous call to assume the passionate of the First Congrega- tional church at Somersworth, N. H. Dr. Woodwork will take charge of his new pastorage on Sept. where he will make his home with his wife and daughter. He Is at present enjoying a rest in New Hampshire.
 Berlin people are also familiar with pr. Woodwork as his father was one of pastors of the Berlin Congre- gational church and last summer he himself made his home in that town while preaching in the local church.
 Dr. Woodwork Is an alumnus of Iowa college and before coming to this city to, take charge of the South church pastorate temporarily was for many years the president of Tougaloo university at Tougaloo. Miss.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
COLONEL TO CONTINUE ATTACK.
Will Fight Barnes, Murphy and Ma
 chine Politics.

Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 24.-The reply of Colonel Roosevelt to the $50,000 libel suit of William Barnes. today was renewed attack on the republican state chairman and a promise to help the suit forward He expressed the hope that he would have the opportunity to take the stand against MT. Barnes before election.
 To make clear what he meant, the eA-president dictated this statement: "I'll do all I can to help hurry for ward the suit.
 II regard the action of Mir. Barnes as the most striking proof that could be given that the bosses recognize in me personally the one enemy that the type of machine government for which they stand has to fear and further more recognize that the most danger cus menace to the present system of bipartisan politics in this state is con- tained in the movement to elect MT. Hinman as governor on a non-par- tisan ticket, which I hope will con- tain the names of such anti-machine democrats as MT. Hennessy, as we'll as progressives and anti-machine re- publicans.
 Il shall continue with increased az gressiveness to attack Messrs. Barnes and Murphy and the kind of ma- chine politics which they typify, which I hold must be eliminated from the state."
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
FIRE DOES $3,500 DAMAGE
 TO ROBERTS STREET F HOUSE
Effective Work By Bremen Saves Valuable Building
 From Total Ruin.

Starting in the front attic shortly after 10 o'clock this morning, fire of unknown origin quickly ate it's way through the roof and nearby parl titions of John l.. Lorenius' three tenement house at 70 Roberts street. causing damage estimated at $3.500. The loss Is partly covered by insur- ance.
 The families of Axel Molander,, Ed win Nelson and Robert Dean. who occupy the first. second and third floors of the house, respectively, were heavy losers, their furniture being damaged to considerable extent by smoke and water. MT. Deans loss is in the neighborhood of $500. all of which Is covered by insurance. (The other tenants suffered less.
 Harry. Yuknot, siXteen-y -years-old boy. was sitting in bakers wagon which was standing in front of the house. when he suddenly perceived flames shooting out from under the caves over the third floor veranda. shouting fire" he aroused the entire reighborhood ina few moments and an iceman, seeing the blaze gaining rapidly rang in an alarm from box '23 at the corner of South Main and Ellis streets. but an instant after a still alarm was sent in to the police station and was relayed to No. engine house.
 The chemical auto trucks from engine houses Nos. II and.2 responded in short order, being reinforced later by No. Is hook and ladder apparatus and No. 3's hose cart. Di- recting his men with great skill, As sistant Fire Chief William J. Noble soon had several streams playing on the blaze. which was burning fiercely when the apparatus arrived and within twenty minutes had the fire under control. He issued his orders from the third story veranda, about which the flames were burning teacherously .t...
 Tn the midst of all the excitement, Mrs Edwin Nelson. who lives on the second floor, suddenly became aware of the fact that her little daughter. Beatrice, was nowhere to be seen. that she was entrapped in the attic, she was about to rush into the house to save her when n neighbor discovered the little one watching the fire from q lawn on the other side of the street The story soon sp<ead that a child had been burned alive in the attic and 1t
 tContinued on Fifteenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
TOURIST AT BURNS HOUSE
Thought to Have Taken Souvenir
 and Is Arrested. &t.

Dumfries. scotland, July 24.-what the defendants friends describe as being merely a case of souvenir hunt ing led to charge of theft being brought today at the police court here against David Graham Carmichael. described as wealthy American tourist.
 According to the prosecution MT. Carmichael and his friends, who are staying in Dumfries while making a tour of Scotland in an automobile, visited the Robert Burns cottage in Ayr on Thursday. After they had left the caretaker noticed that the brass handle of an antique bureau was missing. A hue and cry was sent out and MT. Carmichael's motor car was stopped by the police on a Dunn fries street
 The police declared that one Of the occupants of the car threw the miss ing handle into the street when the police appeared on the scene.
 The bailie, or police magistrate. of Dumfries remitted Mir Carmichael to the sheriff of Ayr for trial.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
WHO WILL SUCCEED JONES?
It May Be Omar F. Hershey or ]. M.
 Fenton.

Washington, July 24.--With the hitter fight in the senate over the confirmation of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago, President Wilson's nominee for the federal reserve board ended the names of Omar E. Hershey of Baltimore, and I. M. Fenton. the choice of Senator Lewis of Illinois were understood to be under consid- eration to succeed him.
 Belief prevailed today that Assis- tant Secretary Hamlin of the trea- sury department would now be made governor of the federal reserve board.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
ClEARY SHOOTS HIS
 sON-NiAW DEAD Latter Had Told Him of His Marriage to His IS Year
 Old Daughter.

Haverstraw, N. Y., July 24-In his where he was taken after he had shot and killed Eugene B. Newman, his 19-year-old son-in-law, William V. Cleary, prominent in county poli- tics and for fourteen years town clerk, refused today to discuss the murder or tell why he shot the young man.
 Young Newman, son of one of the owners of the Rockland County Mes senger. secretly married Cleary's IS year old daughter, Anna Cleary, on last Saturday in Weehawke N. J. Yesterday the couple confided In their respective mothers and New man was advised to tell Cleary and ask his forgiveness.
 It was while on this mission that Newman was shot. He entered the town clerks office where Cleary was talking with three friends, Bernard Fox, brewery s, agent; Patrolman Sheridan and Josiah Felter. county supervisor Newman extended his hand and asked for Cleary's blessing. Cleary, with hardly word. and be- ioio hiS lNCHuS Souiu iHteTleTe, Hfcu four bullets into the young ' mans body. Newman. died instantly, and Cleary shortly afterward, surrendered himseifc to the authorities.
 Newman and Anna Cleary had been sweethearts,, from, their first meeting six years ago and, 1t was an accepted belief in the village that they would marry. Newman's parents did not object and sCleary. himself never showed any. bitter opposition to the match, although 1t is said, he did not look upon 1t with favor.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
LINIMENT FOR COUGH.

A member of the Maxinoff troupe, playing at keeney's theater, gave her four months old baby girl half a spoonful of liniment made to cure sprains and bruises instead of cough medicine last night. The child suf- fered intense agony. this leading to the discovery of the mistake. Dr. D. w. O'Connell attended the baby and does not anticipate any serious res ults.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
TROUBLE OVER CONTRACT.

New Haven, July 24.--A petition for an injunction to restrain the city of Bridgeport from making an award of a $16O,O0O paving contract was presented to Judge George w. Wheel CT of the superior court in chambers today. The petition was signed by Frank R. Anderson. a taxpayer of Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
FISHER POSTPONES TALKS.

Willard C. Fisher. the independent democratic candidate for the demo- cratic nomination for governor, an- nounces that he has changed his dates in this city Professor Fisher will make an address at the Corbin screw shop" on Monday and will speak at the factory of the Stanley Rule and Level company on Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
HAITIAN TROOPS WIN

cape Haitien, Haiti, July 24.--Hai- tian government troops today took possession of the towns of L4imonade and Quartier Morin, which were evac- uated by the rebels who retreated to Morihe and Forgers. where fighting was still in progress this morning.