davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-04-28

~ eosn.. rhna.sr.is a.,, sse- r.t,-r~l
Wtth cid c-ssss t"~ s.ss,. have s.s.t'u rel
- tiss ~ s.si.s ~. ,i.h q .-N Sss,fss ,'s
'V,GrN-lr." pplIs'i 80 a,ses ns ia, can
spill 1"s'r narss. s.tus jrs. 1.-Two - -
cut. p,~.-si. ~ 4. 81 r-s aai pui;'s'. ouii
n. foa'vs tried rs.,'pn fiuss 'i,a. caas,
oAusStnG corn ts.ina- rrra.y srI,~s ths;
sbssad Oses tho 60 and H,tE, !. raw anil
0tr that stick. io the soaking -r"N TRY
"UETS.1r.~ II has none If I'll. draw.
6srks a tho old style snrn cures. ss.c,
min AMI nPvre fsiis GA rny s-orh OF saiic-.
'UEfS.tf~ u sold t1 all drus ststs. 10 =
oueti~. o. sent dirccs. bg 4. IAWs0oeo .
o. chscneo.
Hausman Drug Co.
W. 9. Green 4 Co. r.
Brewer Drug Co.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-04-28
KNEW WHERE HE WAS

\ little i-ycar.oia VAS in an up,
i,.r berth in a sleeping car. Watkins
In the nishi. lac ~as asked II h,
knew ~h-rr he Was.
"Toursc . do" was the ans~-r.
I'm in the top drawer.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-04-28

ANXIOUS In secure tho fullest co.ope.
ration tn n,sisi~. soun'y aud larsl
officials In the national forest s,atos
In tho i--,srr maintenance ii roats
outside the fos~si which conucci with
those Within
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-04-28

si.sses. -h@s~ sastan-s vrse aAar 10
an A.iahtir steamship linss rkess
sestsss fiEsiaas In ske tuaas of str
s4i,isaa' fighting forces ~. Asss,
aas uas2ilins
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-04-28
HOME POULTRY
RAISING ADDS
TO COUNTRY
LIFE
M'A.Aissss.s. u. IL

t>oiilss u ssasl aidsif adapted II
ass II ssh se bssdi.i ssAs.~sfaiiS
Sa . s.fY snail sss.iss " Issa. The
sssis pssilsss Isosa ths aissLss ssa
tie table asAg Le ss~s 10 aassssAxe
=. feed. The sAfs Ut tie skiSksss i.
pleasant ~osk. " so@pasasis.iS sis-
pie. ssa hsss h~ aDse b. aas ssnh~s
lot the family. Exxs sss dressed pas,i-
Srs sse always - AeAssd aaa sasf BE-
sold iS sisassSxe in aEF aasstits.
Of us~d ~ ho0e. thus GarAAshias .
strictly fresh product .hiSs i hard
ID s~sss- usaer sessssi saask.t s"sas-
siaes: ssa 10 sssiibos. the car. VI
possiiry nay psosi2s srrsrsisss fns
saaits. espios 1ses asa sS.si alsr
sipiiss ios tho ehiiArvs. aaa b. >
snasrs vi iseoss 10 lAr s"asesif~.
as .asiss il TIE faea sssptsai foe The
family. ssy p-nasiisS s1sa lsIssss Ut The
t,sfasss~st At AssseSiiases
n. ioiis~iss ssssas arc snsDss
she sa.s psp-sisr IL ,his s~as'rss
i'is ns.ash ttssks. WysntSss-s. ithoass
isisaa itsss. ospisssoss aAa siaeis-
C"mL Wait. i.-shsss. The i--e.
hosa. b~ipas ss sas esz iagiss .isss
aa f.sts. lag a -hiss egg aHa ase 60
p- esaliS adapted 10 iarz~. soss4ss.
rial egg farms. OF To .~sssgas -s~r- a
- As.r .ss bssnss . pswsaiasa os.s
ss.~s ssss. The s,k~s bs~.a. b.
,"ss To- ,hs sss~ssi.raFF@s~ eis.s.
ard lag bf..n .esss TH.f ars h-sr
sss saapss'i !" ihs srefass p~s-"n. OF
the fAfn-f ~h" As-rs "a's s@sh
"ums-s "' i"~is. - shsf sfr 5000
Layers aha also ssAS sp"8 sa"4r 5''"i'
ssss AhosL-s Adssssss' "f the ssa'
rfni iafr's~ bsvsds " sAs' snes III"
batch rfss ssa bfund ssrr shsAsss.
-hii- sh" irsh"fss. sss "sasf 'sssa'
OF sas .sx'isyiss s'sss ate h"hIsN'
tets
\ ssvss variety Ut methods Of
t--.iiss aud sAfiss TOT p"silsy arr
u.-d successfully ltaishiss and
bsoeSiiss. OF sessiss ehiskras uajrf
k.as, l. III. b~sl ms,hod to u.s. where
q susaii auab-s Of shiekvas arc
-, -. ~s.,,. n, -. .x,r 4.
A., ,.-.,.,., ,.,.s.,o,. and
,..,. -. -, ,,.~., .,.o b,,, The,
| .- a.. =. =, ..,.,..,.., ron,
l. ..,-.,., c.s.. b. ,..,r.i
-. =. ...~-.,..,,., ~. N.-,s,<
L., .,,,..., il, ,n., b,..., ,....
.,,.,. y. ,,-,
When many lows "' S''' '" :"
small space. IN" s'"'""
'"ui s"as IN ""' ''""'>
!" sraf ehi'A"hs WIN s'
In "sdrr !" avn" '"'s '"""""
advisable y" ""'"" w" Wv ~"
t.ast "t " Win ."m" " w"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-04-28

Cougssasoo, lSsusisy. Rheussaiis0.
lumhagu. faias and Aehss a The Hack
e joints. Spfaius. sore Hsss<Sss:
hsusssa, chilh(s!as. psusssti Feet and
CoS6s IL psussass i'pssusoasAl.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-04-28
nSsTElel1 h arsst
Remedy ~ thsunelisa

Il seeps Tie ev.sSsA. tpnssns up thnss
esl1sasd jnsnes and snuseess make
Sx,ss ip,l stn,d All uSVf.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-04-28
aE1ECHa r
PILLS

200 Win dad yogsssaf hsttee =
every way. With pssi6sd
hlood. yea vill isnproye diess.
ton. sleep more FesafOl1y and
your nerves will b quistss.
You will recover the ehas1a Of
sparkling eyeA . spotleas con.
plcxion. Vusy hps and vivae3oD
spirits. Good Tor all The fam.
uy. Beccham's Pills especially
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-04-28
Ham A: ]; ||:| a5:l Us

norsoss SD osssss esaahly fssoo.
ossd AcSTEkoiE - . sshseauss
~ shs aasa nsssy ossaas6 plasasR
Lag hesp,sAAs - h.
A. yoss dssgxts's. b Ne cd ~
ar. . stHssi ksz1s AaapaAss ~ -
r. 80.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-04-28
Help Women
To Good Health

u" &. .S 80. x: :. : =. =: go: =:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-04-28

Aeesps % sshssieses.
u yous dsugxise eaaese
ssppsy goo. ssad 0s
~ S0r TO The MUSTER.
OLE c"opauy. ctsvs-
lad. Ohso. ssti - vtu
mall 200 . tss. poss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
D r Y S d AL E
Smart Shoe
Buckles

are 10 De the Summers
craze - Rhinestone Buckles
75c 10 Sl.50-Leather Pump
Buckles l5c and 25e.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
STATES EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
Hampered by Archaic Notions, Says
superintendent Stone

Burlington. April 24.-An unusual
feature OF yesterdays luncheon OF
the Merchants association was the
presence OF ladies' Members were
invited to bring ladies'. and the teach
ers OF the city were invited TO be
present. The luncheon was held as
usual in the Hotel Vermont, and the
speaker Was State Superintendent Of
Education Mason S. Stone.
Mr. Stone spoke in very inter
esting way on the educational sys.
TEN OF Vermont lie said frankly,
near the beginning OF his talk. that
he did not feel that the people of
Vermont were getting large
enough return from the money they
put INFO education. The reasons why
we were not. in his opinion, getting
enough return on the investment
were developed in a very taking and
intelligent manner
Mr.. Stone gave it as his opinion
that our educational system was
hampered by number OF archaic
notions which people were slow to
get rid of.
The first of these was the notion
that culture could be obtained by
study of certain subjects. particular
ly the classics. Mr. Stone borrowed
Congressman Greene's definition OF
success that it was doing best the
thing one is best fitted for to do, and
adding to this the words with hui
manitarian purpose" said it would
stand as a definition of culture. He
believed culture to be a moral quail
ty not a mental one, and thought IL
could not be taught.
Mr. Stone argued that the teaching
of Latin and Greek ought to be limit
ed to the instances where the boy or
girl taught could have some use for
the subjects
The second notion which he men
toned was the idea that the schools
were TO train leaders, that something
ought to be taught to set the schol-
ars apart from the rest of the people
and give them kind of distinction,
This, Mr.. Stone said, was exactly
the opposite of what ought to be the
effect of education. Instead of set
ting men apart from their fellows.
it ought to bring them closer and
make them more necessary to their
fellows.
Another notion that ought to go
the way of the wicked was the idea
that high schools ought to be run to
fit students for the colleges. Mr..
Stone was positive that the schools
ought to assert independence in this
respect and not be diverted from the
greatest service to the greatest num-
Der Of pupils.
Another notion, more Objectionable
il anything than the others. was the
belief that the boy was to be fitted to
the education. Mr.. Stone argued at
length that the education ough; to be
fitted to the boy.
Mr. Stones policy would be to
make the schools as practical and as
broad in their contact with the life
OF the communities as possible. To
this end. except where there was a
special need for them. he would do
away with the old-fashioned studies
which provided only theoretical train
ing and what has been called mental
discipline, and in their stead he
would substitute intensely practical
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


Repairs are being made on the
Cransion house on North street
Chndren's dresses worth s5c. spec
ial for ssc az the New York store.
Adv.
Miss Helen CULVER % Grove 81.
has recovered from an illness and is
able 10 be out again.
Community party and dance AZ
the Young woman's club from eight
10 tenlhiry this evening. Every
body welcome.
Rev. TT. sehaner OF North Ben
nington. who As undergoing treat
ment AZ the Troy hospital. remains
about the same.
Born last Wednesday al Portland.
Ne. a son 10 AR. and Mrs. sidney
Thaxter. Mrs Thax;er was former
ly. Miss Phyllis Schuyler OF Ben
nington.
stock Lodge. l. o. o. r. will OBJ
serve its anniversary Monday even.
ing and an invitation is extended to
Miriam Rebekah lodge and their
friends.
A special meeting OF Bennington
Council, Knights OF Columbus viii
be held Sunday afternoon az $50 o.
clock when the first degree will be
conferred on a class Of candidates.
Al members are requested 10 be
present. Following this meeting
special meeting OF the BAN commit.
tee will be held. All members OF the
committee are requested 10 be pres
ent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
VOLUNTEER ARMY BILL
Passed BY the Senate Withou. De.
bate-Provlsions Of the Measure


bate-Prov'sions CT the Measure
Washington, April 24.-The Senate
today without debate passed the vol
unteer army bill as agreed to by the
conferees OF the House and Senate
The volunteer army bill. which
was up today in both houses of Con-
gress, is relied upon TO put volun-
teer forces upon a wartime footing al
most similar to the Regular Army.
Except for the fact that the volun-
teer army would be disbanded i'm
mediately by Presidential action at
the close of hostilities which led to
its organization there would be little
difference between in and the regu-
lar standing army.
The volunteer army, under the
terms of the bill. is to be raised
when war exists or while war is inn
minent," but only after Congress has
given the President authority
Enlistments would be apportioned
among the states according to popu-
lation.
The President appoints the officers
instead of the Governors of the
states. The enlistment period is
four years, as in the Regular Army.
In making appointments Of officers
the President is required to give
preference to men with honorable
from the Regular Army or
militia, to graduates of military
schools and may accept the recon-
mendations of Governors.
The President also is given full au
thcrity for the organization of coast
defenses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25

studies which the boy or girl could
use in after years. Thus, he would
teach girls domestic science instead
Of algebra and he would teach boys
vocational subjects to fit their paru-
cular bent. He would also institute
as close cooperation as possible be-
tween the schools and the practical
business concerns.
In closing. he argued against the
clause in the Burlington charter lin
iting the city fifty per cent. eX-
penditure on the schools.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
sHAFTs5uRY CENTER

Mrs Marion Cornell, ir. Is slowly
recovering.
Rev J. NJ. Butler has returned
from Burlington. after spending a
few days with his wife. who recently
underwent an operation.
There viii be a box social at
Social hall, Tuesday evening. April
2s. II. y. Morse OF Manchester will
give an illustrated talk on schools.
A few recitations will be given by
the pupils. The proceeds Of the eve
ming are for the benefit OF the
school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
Black PetiicOatS at S1OO

A regular $3.50 kind of medium
weight. fast colored black sateen.
with fitted band. attractive pleated
hounce. This is one of the best skirts
it has been my pleasure to offer in
long time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25

To the Ladies' OF Bennington and
Vicinity
| am ready to make Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Garments for Spring
and Summer Also alterations, clean
ing and pressing at reasonable
prices.
NATHAN LEVIN
1870 North st. ER Tel. 231-W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
Japanese China at zoe

Saturday only special sale of Jap
anese china. including vases. bon bon
trays. salads, etc. Regular 81 90 and
SIPS grades. at 79c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25

Our Policy makes II possible to buy
National car as you do a reliable
which, or a high Grade piano. You
want which to give accurate time
and piano because Of its quality.
In other words, you buy watch and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
BursOn Hose at Reduced Prices

25c and 35c grades at lie 3 for soc
Saturday we will place on sale near
ly 500 pairs of ladies Burson hose
the only hose made. that is knit TO fit
perfectly seemless. there is Isle
weight and medium weight only. in
25c and 35c grade of mill runs at &c
a pair. 3 for soc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
ROSTERS
Saturday Specials
Night Gown Special at SOC

Fine quality muslin. lace trimmed
neck and sleeve. with front of imita-
ton hand embroidery. garment that
is well worth o9c. go
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
Good Results Follow Use of
Foley Kidney Pills

When run down with kidney
trouble, bothered with backache,
rheumatism. swollen joints or blad.
der weakness, you win find good re-
suits follow the use of Foley Kidney
Pills. Mrs. Mary Wilson, Lynn
Mass. says: My feet, ankles and
limbs were swollen. II used Foley
Kidney Pills and the pain is gone
from my back and the swelling has
disappeared. Chas. n. Fox. Him
rod, n. Y, writes: Foley Kidney
pills have done me more good than
$4,000 worth of Medicine" Try
shem.-Cole's Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
Crepe KimOnOs. at Si.OO

To-day we place on sale II crepe
kimonos in plain colors and figure
crepe, all sizes. the same grade and
quality sold year ago at SIPS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25
FLYNN TAXES OVER
 OFFICE 0F MORRISON
 AS J. $. ATTORNEY

TUCSON. Feb. 24.-Thomas A. Flynn, appointed United States at. torney to succeed Joseph E. Morrison. took the oath of office before Judge w. II. Sawtelle in the Unitei states district court at Tucscn Saturday
 MT. Flynn has not yet determined whether he wn remove his head quarters to Tucson. He was taken to lunch by Gen. L. II. Manning, presi dent of the chamber Of commerce and that organization will do all in their power to persuade him that he should make his headquarters at Tucson, which is the officigl residence of the judge cf the district. If Mir. Flynn will come to Tucson, adequate quarters in the A. O. '. W. buildihy will be pro. vided for him.
 In the United. States dt,trict court today, the Gro Blanco Mining Com. pany, was adjudiceted a bankrupt up- on motion of Albert Steinfe.d & Co. and other creditors, Judge Campbell appeared for the petitioners and F. C. struckmeyer cf Phoenix repi esented the bankrupt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25

jury verdict that there was no doubt
 of a strong case against McCoon. and
 he emphasized this after receiving the
 statement Of Mrs. Detloff.
 H. Beebe was the first witness be. fore the coroner yesterday afternoon
 in the hearing which opened at 4 o'clock and closed with the verdict just an hour later, the jury not leav- ing their seats Beebe was in his room at the DetloG house when he heard the crash of breaking glass and the screams of Mrs. Detloff from the kitchen. He ran to the kitchen and saw Capello entering the room. At the same moment he saw McCoon aim at Capello and the latter half turn. In. stantly Beebe turned and ran. Al. most at this moment he heard the re- port of the revolver. Capello ran aft. CT him and down the stairs, where he helped him into an automobile, which was rushed to the hospital. There were four men in the machine. Bee be knew none Of them. IL transpired in later testimony that the identity of these men is yet 10 be learned. Bee
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25
C. 7. Buehte Says Mayr's Wonderfu Stomach Remedy Ended His
 Troubles.

c. F. Buchte, of Bisbee. Arizona. was a sufferer from serious stomach disorders for long time.
 He took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. He found swift relief. In the course of correspondence which followed he wrote:.
 Your letter received urging me to use another course of the medicine. which I certainly would do; but the treatment which took has done all you claimed for it. and I am entirely cursed and hope to stay cured. I am recommending the medicine to all my friends and to any one afflicted"
 Letters like that have come from thousands of people in all parts of the country. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy has wonderful record. The
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25
B|SbEE MAN TELLS HOW HE WAS
 RELIEVED 0F STOMACH DISORDERS

first dose will oonvince--no long treat ment
 Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretlons and removes poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sui. ferers from stomach. liver and bowel ailments. Many declare that it has saved them from dangerous opera. tions and many are sure that it has saved their lives.
 Because of the remarkable success of this remedy there are many imlta. tors, SO be cautious. Be sure It's Mayr's. Co to the Lowell Company's Drug Store. Lowell. Ariz.. and ask about the wonderful results it has been accomplishing send Co Geo. II. Mayr Mfg. Chemist. 15i-156 Whit ing St. Chicago. Ill.. for free book on stomach ailments and many grateful letters from people who have been re- stored. Any druggist can tell you about it's wonderful effects. 435
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25
NEW FACTS AT INQUEST
tContinued from Page D

peared before the coroner yesterday to conduct the case of the state. Fol lowing the inquest he visited the scene of the tragecy and spoke with Mrs. Detloff, whose memory is clear as to the shooting Among other things, she told him how McCoon had drawn his revolver and she had seized it at the hammer He wrenched 1t about, with the muzzle toward her. and pulled the trigger. which fell on
 her finger Part of the latter was torn away as the man jerked the gun. which had failed to discharge. from
 her grasp. It was then that he struck her over the head with the weapon. As he leveled the gun to fire at her on the floor, Capello appeared in the door and he raised the gun and fired at him. Attorney Ross said after the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25
SETTLERS MIN CASE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The legal contest between 45O heirs of Captain Juan Gonzales, who received a grant land in New Mexico from the King of Spain in 171O. and the settlers on a portion of the land lying in the Rio Grande valley near Albuquerque. was settled by the Supreme Court in favor of the settlers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25
sf5.ooo.ooo AERO FLEET.

WASHINGTON. Feb 24.--A fifteen million dollar aeroplane fleet is pro- posed in a bill by Representative L'Engle of Florida. He compared foreign aeroplane fleets with that of the United States. which he said was composed of twelve obsolete, man. killing aeroplanes."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25
AMERICANS IN BERLIN cELERAre

BERLIN. Feb. 24.-The American colony in Berlin tocsy joined in hold. ing the customary celebration in
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-25

Lady Decies, the former Vivien Gould of New York and the wife of Lord Decies of England, has an- nounced that she is a suffragist. But l don't believe in the militant methods" she declares. Lady Deeies is now in California.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
KING VINCE AT NOME
Little Power Schooner, Rescuer of karIuk's Crew, Reaches Alas
 kan Port
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NOME, Sept. 30.-The staunch lit tie power schooner King Winge, which made a dash to Wrangell is- land and rescued the survivors of Stefansson's ill-fated exploring ship Karluk, arrived from the Siberian coast today and reported the Russian mail steamer Kolyma, plying between Vladivostok and the mouth of the Kolyma river, on the Arctic coast of Siberia, lying helpless in the ice pack south of Cape North in dangerous position.
 Captain Jochimsen of the King Winge said the Russian mail steamer Teabotsky, which makes the run north from East Cape, was in wireless communication with the Kolyma on September 2. At that time the Ko- lyma was in a dangerous position, having a 30-degree list as result of the grinding of ice. The crew was considering abandoning the steamer and building winter quarters ashore, expecting to take enough sup plies from the ship to tide them over the winter. The Kolyma reported to the Teabotsky that ice in the Arctic this season is unusually heavy, the vessel having been caught twice dur ing the summer but extricated her self safely
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
FIREWORKS LET G0 IN CHICAGO
 FIVE ARE DEAD
President Thearle of Paine Fireworks Display Com pany and Four Employes Are Killed ill Explosion and Fire
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

CHICAGO. Sept. 3O.-H. B. Thearle, president of the Paine Fireworks Display Company of America, was killed with four of his employees in an explosion and fire which destroyed the company's plant.
 John Costello, an office boy, was blown through a door into an alley. and may live. The firemen thought tonight that several bodies might be under the debris in the flooded base ment.
 The dead are: President Thearle; Florence Hill, stenographer; F. NJ. COnnor, salesman; Roland H. Wolfe, shipping clerk; Joseph Johnson, cleo trician.
 The first explosion took place in the steel and concrete vaults in which 5000 worth of fireworks are stored The vaults were supposed to be fire proof and be able to withstand any explosions. The vaults were blown to atoms.
 Adjoining office buildings were shaken and damaged Many persons were injured by broken glass and by heing trampled. The explosion, it was thought tonight, might have been caused by a spark from the wiring Johnson was adjusting.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
Certain NO1U GeYmans AYe M
 Grauest Danger
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

LONDON, Sept. 3O.-An analysis of the army positions in the terrible battle of the Aisne, fighting in the valley of the SOmme, is contained in ia Times dispatch from Paris, dated September p. delayed by the censor.
 Movements hitherto concealed or vaguely hinted, are now unveiled, and the frontal attack of the allies on the German position between Disc and ArgOnne now sinks into the back ground" it says.
 Tt is certain now that the Cor man armies are in a position of gravest danger. The allies succeeded in threatening both Hanks of the en- cmy simultaneously. and he will be compelled to fight for his life. He may succeed in extricating his force intact for he is still formidable Tn every way. To save himself, how ever, he can hardly maintain his cen ter on the present position and it seems he must unfailingly retire in order to withdraw himself from the grip of the allies claws. If unable to do this, he will be beaten, and it will be only a wreck of his forces which will reach the German iron tier"