davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-29

But one game stands between the
Portland polo team and the northw est
ern polo championship for the Rose
City four won the second game of the
present series with Boise yesterday af-
ternoon by a score or Az to ~. Fouls
cut down the scores of both teams.
Superior team work again won for
Portland. Boise tried desperately to
stem the tide of defeat and played
superior polo to what it exhibited
during the first game of the series In
fact the Improvement shown was re-
markable There was better team
work, harder and more certain driv-
ing and individual playing was super
Tor. Ostner was endorsed during the
latter part of the game and slightly
injured but remained in the contest
A fast rally in the last period netted
Boise two goals but two fouls cut the
gain in two and the lead was not large
enough to catch Portland.
Remarkable Riding.
Remarkable riding was the feature
of the second match. Players rode
their mounts hard and fast. rushing
. first from one end of the field to the
other, crossing back and forth over it's
width, following blocking, riding off
and taking every chance to gain an
advantage. At times goals were made
with comparative case by both teams
and at other times a whole period
passed without either team securing
an advantage. The game combined
with 1t all the excitement OF running
race, the grace of a good horseman
riding a spirited and swift horse and
the cleverness displayed by players in
putting the ball into play and sweep
ing with it before field of thunder
Ing horses onto the enemys goal.
Where Portland has great advan-
tage over Boise is in the team work
department. Portland also has its in
dlvidual stars and when they are men
toned all four members of the team
must be included. The visitors con-
stantly played for position and passed
the ball whenever there was an oppor-
tunity to one another in their raid up
on the Boise goal. Boise on the other
hand showed improved team work.
All four members of the homo club
deserve credit for the excellent show
ing. Lemp was more in his old time
form yesterday than during the first
game Ostner and Barringer cleverly
rode off their opponents and malleted
the ball with more certainty. F'alk's
blocking tactics and often his raids into
the enemys territory could hardly have
been improved upon.
First Half.
Leo j. Falk acted as referee and
Estabrook as umpire. Boise wore the
yellow and Portland the blue. The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-29
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS COUPON

Boise, Idaho, Saturday, Aug. 20.
1914.
This coupon an6 six moro of
consecutive dates from the Daily
and Sunday Capital News q cop
les in alb and SO cents cash.
presented at The Capital News
office, entitle the holder to a
CODY of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-29
YesterdaY,s Games.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

AT Portland r. ii. Il.
San Francisco ............
Portland ................ 1
Batteries-Leifield and Schmidt;
Krause aud Yantz.
At Los Angeles r. Il. Il.
los Angeles ........... 5 10 0
enlce ...'...... 10 q
Batteries Musser, Hughes and
Brooks; White and Hogan, Elliott.
AL San Francisco r. H. E.
Sacramento .............. /
Oakland .........'......
batteries - Stanley and Hannah;
Geyer and Alexander.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-29
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver st. Joseph; rain.
Wichita, q; Omaha, 7.
Topeka, Q; Sioux City, 8.
Lincoln, 2; Des Moines, 7.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-29
Why He Loved Her So.

My loves not like the red,red rose.
Her nose toward heav'n doth mount;
She's pigeon-to and cross-eyed, too
But. oh. her bank account
Margaret G. Hays.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City. s: Louisville. IL.
All others postponed; rain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-29
Theodore Roosevelt
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

The book. handsomely bound
in cloth. with gold stamped dec
Grated portrait cover. consists Of
625 large type pages. consists of
tains CO illustrations.
The regular edition sells Vt
$3.50. We consider ourselves for
tunate to be able to offer this
book to our readers for a lin
"a BOOK THAT SHOULD BE
THE EVENING CAPITAL NE.vs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-29

Eleven Iowa newspapers have adopt
ed modified form Of simplified spell
ing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-29

i. i. i. i. i. /. /. i. !. i. i. j.
/. i.
i. Baseball Results. +
i. j.
T. i. !. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. +
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-29
AM ERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At philadelphia r. II. e.
Chicago ...,.............. ~ j
Philadelphia ............. Z l
Batteries-Scott, Cicotte and Schalk;
Plank, Wyckoff and Schang. (Called
end of fifth, rain.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-29
FIRST Half.

Leo ]. Falk acted as referee and
Estabrook as umpire. Boise wore the
yellow and Portland the blue. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
The Week in the War

SUNDAY October lSTc
Sea TO the Swiss frontier distance Of about $50 miles The Ian
concentrated along the
border aud have driven back
Rouers The Duke OF the Abr
MONDAY
the Niua about 200 miles
British wrsips give aid
DNmude Rumania cize tranload
Hegian which victory II In
Sunday Italy sends warp Avlona purpose guarding
her interests
WEDNESDAY, October 2Russans
failed Relations between Turkey Russia breaking
point opinion
and Austria refer dispute about mines the Hague Tribunal
THURSDAY, October 22Sec session Recstag
continues with violence
the Germans.
FRIDAY October 23Russian battle
and Russians victory
bomba o
SATURDAY, British
light daught Belgian
of Newport and
claim advanced
falling
of fertilization the river Warthe.
be omit nextS Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
FRENCH ACADEMlClANS
STILL OPPOSE GERMANS
Foreign Members Show slack
Of Duty to Honor"
They Say.
Specid, Cable De.pntch 10 Tur suS.

PARIS. oct. 24.--Despitc the collective
action of the Institute yesterday the
Academic dos Inscriptions It Bellies Let
tres at yesterdays meeting passed r"so-
luton declaring that the German members
and associates who signed the "proclami-
ton OF the intellectuals' put the authority
Of their names to the service OF violence
and thereby showed a grave lack OF duty
TO honor and loyalty"
They signed" the resolution CONTINUES,
without personal investigation ~ IA,
facts of the atrocities and despis,d IN,
evidence They signed on faith. perhaps
on the order Of governmut which has
professed openly not TO attach any value
10 its given word
The Academic des Sciences Morales -
Polltiuues and the Academic deS BeauN
Arts are holding sessions to-day to con-
slider the question Of adopting similar
resolutions.
Alfred Capus, tho academic!an. writing
in the Figaro, urges the institute TO act
collectively.
We have not only to defend ourselves
against the armed enemy" he says. we
must protect our race, mennccd with total
destruction, and save its place In the sun.
The hesitatng members Of the Institute
fail 10 realize the exceptional character
OF this war In 1870 Renan could write
10 Strauss addressing him as Dear Mas
ter and Strauss replying 'lllustrious Con
frere, because Germany then had an ideal
at stake--her unity. Now she has none.
Excelsior suggests In connection with
the proposal to elect Maurice Maeterlinck
to the Academy that the numbers of the
body DO largely increased So as 10 he rep
resentative OF all writer's using French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
BoER REBELS ARE REFUSED,
Col. Maritx Makes Conditional Oncr
of Surrender, Is Report.

Special Cable Despdfch 10 THE SrN
CAPE TowE, oct. 2i.-Col. Maritz at
tackled Keim Oes on the north bank Of the
Orange River, Thursday, and was re-
pulsed. Four of his officers were captured,
including Count Won Schieren.
II IL reported that Col Maritz recently
offered TO surrender II his followers were
pardoned and the Germans among them
we're allowed to return to German terri
tory. The offer was not answered,
Tho Cape Times has received from its
correspondent AZ Carnarvon, Cape Colony,
further details of the revolt OF Col Maritz.
The correspondent says:
When Marltz came 10 Kakamas. In
tho Cape province. in the capacity Of
commandment OF the defence force, he
took away all tho rifles OF tie local gar
rson on tho plea that he needed them to
arm a force against the Germans MarltL
went away and was returning with "A
force OF 700 Germans and traitors when
the garrison luckily heard OF his APP
proach,
"a party ~f thirty-eight daring men
from the garrison went TO his camp u.
the night and succeeded in getting "A
supply OF rifles, ammunition and horses
Maritz caught up with them thirty miles
away. There was "a three hours fight
before the men from the garrison took TO
the bush, where they played hide and
seek for six days before they escaped
with the loss OF only one man."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Ostend and Newport and throughout the
Thielt-Dynze district
German forces are guarding tho sand
dunes and tho Knocke lighthouse, pre-
venting the landing Of British forces
German marines hold Heyst and the VII
lagos between Bruges and Suis. a
French torpedo boat nearing the Ostend
pier Mt midnight drew the fire OF con-
cealed German guns. The torpedo boat
replied and the Hotel Majestic and other
hotels were damaged.
The Germans are expecting an attempt
by the allies 10 land forces at Zeebrngge
and are busily preparing 20 resist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
INDIANS ROUT GERMANS.
"Pig sticking Is More Exciting,"
They Say After Charge.

LONDON. oct. ga wounded British
soldier who has been sent home gives the
following account OF the first charge OF
the Indian cavalry in the present war:
"One day the Germans had been press
ing MS hard all along the line. Just when
they were about hair way toward our
trenchcs the Indians. who had arrived the
day before and were anxious TO get into
II, were brought up, Fine fellows they
looked as they passed us on their line
chargers and we broke into cheers.
AT the word OF command they swept
forward. making only a slight detour 10
get out of our line OF fire Then they
swept into the Germans from the left like
n whlrlwind. With a shrill yell they rode
right through the German infantry. The
Germans broke and ran for their lives,
pursued by the Indians for about IA mile.
when the Indians came back from the
charge they were choered wildly all along
our line, but they didn't think much OF
what they had done. 1t isn't so exciting
~ pig sticking said one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Allies Drve Back Foe
On Ypres to Arras Line
Anglo French Forces Reported Close to Ameniercs and
Lille-Germans Retire in Face of Naval
Guns in User Fighting.

who faced odds of to ! and held with
French support two German army corps
for several days. rcpulslng repeated at
tacks and making gallant counter at
lacks.
They have borne severe losses with
quiet hcroism.' he continues. The Bel
CLAN army rctreating from Antwerp
escaped what might well have amounted
to humiliation by magnificent feat Of
arms A few thousand men held up the
pursuing army at Mullen. n little VII
lagc south of Client. a sufficient time to
cover the retreat OF tho main army,
which Rugged the Dutch frontier on it's
seward march. The battle Of Mullen
eventually resulted in cutting up as
gallant body of men as one could
wish To meet but it meant the salvation
of the Belgian army. and perhaps some
thing more than that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
BATTLE MOMENTOUS.
Fight Called Mig
gest of War.


CoPENHAGEN, oct IA private des-
patch received here from Berlin says:
THE battle between Newport and Dix
nude IL the most violent and most i'm
portant of the entire war. 1t is the first
engagement whore land, sea and air
forces have combined in action. Yep
pelins are said 10 be giving the Germans
considerable support.
THE Germans in tho east and north of
France are reported TO have received
600, 900 reenforcements lately, evidently
with the intention OF putting all their
available forces in action now in order to
make n breach IN the line OF the allies"
The Cologne Gazette SAYS tho German
ring around NCrdun grows tighter every
day and that all French sortles against
the German trenches have been made in
vain An English neropl1no, with Col.
Grey in H. has been captured and taken
10 Frankfort. Col. Grey was taken as a
prisoner to the camp nj Darmstadt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

man right thoroughly and effectively in
concert with the operations OF the Bel
gian army. All German attacks on
Nicuport were repulscd and much
damage was done to the enemy by the
naval fire. Fire was also opened in the
afternoon on tho German batteries near
Ostend. Admiral Hood has now "A fine
fotila Of vessels very suitable for this
work. During the day our vessels were
pcrsistcntly attacked by submarines,
but their torpcdoes failed to do any
damage. Naval aeroplanes are help
ing u.s."
"TOrpedoes were fired without success
at tho Wildhre and the destroyer Myrm-
don.
"Other British vessels again attacked
the submarine, Naval aeroplaues and
balloons aided In directing the flre. The
weather conditions were fine and favorable.
No loss was sustained by the notilla yes
tcrday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Special cqb,e Despotch to Tnr srS.

Special cable Despdtch 10 TnE StN
LONDON. oct. 25.-Thc Times Corre-
spondcnt in northern France, telegraph
ing under yesterdays date. says:
"Thc Germans have brought seasoned
soldiers to strengthen the recruits and
veterans, with whom they began tho
battle In north France. Heavy guns are
again Smelling our trenches. Tho allies
are holding the enemy in check and
from Yprcs to Arras are driving him
slowly back. innicting enormous losscs.
But for the superior range Of their big
guns the enemy would have no chance.
They advance in bodies Of 200 and 800
men and are moved down by shrapnHl
and machine gun FIRE Shell and
shrapncl also do deadly work on our
llnes Nevertheless. we have driven
tho enemy back and penetrated his
lines.
"If the Germans are still at La Bassen
we are close to Armenteres, at Laven-
tie and Hcrlics. nearly halfway between
La Basscc and Lille. This is one Of n"
points where we have made sensible
progress"
The same correspondent. under date
OF October 20, says, referring to the
fight for the possession of the User:
Tho most critical stage of the battle
Is past. Though the enemy is not run
ming, nor even preparing to retreat,
what he has done is TO withdraw milo
or two to escape the British naval fire
from which he suffered severely
The correspondent bostows the high
est praise on the vnlor of the Bclglans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
CRUELTY NECESSARY.
GERMANS DECLARE
Had TO Make Innocent Suffer to
Preserve Wounded From
Attacks.
Specio, cable Despatch 70 Tnr s,v


RoRnEAux, oct. 2i.--pr Ernst r-,4,.
der. chief pastor of the Kaiser. euu, Il,
Berlin. and two other church d.u.......s
Or Lahusen and Pastor AXcmfcl.. .....'
tor Of the Berlin EvanRellsts. have -.t..l
to the appeal from the French jY.'. "
Bahut. for the assistance of hi. ,.r...
colleagues In mitigating tho horror. o,
the war.
Pastor Bahut In his apncu ak. ,s,,
the Christians of Germuny Austria
France, England. Russia. Belgium and
Ser,ta bind themselves to Danish .- fr
az possible. hatred OF the enemy .r. "a
employ their Influence To- coutuc fh. s...r.
gle TO the military, TO spare o., wink
avoid pillagc and pray to tho N....fy
for an early termination Of host. &c.,.
After NJ Bahut waited six w.,.. ... A
reply IL has appeared i'm the Nor,ni, f. H,,
ZcttunO. the official German or.tr '.-a
the signatures Of the Kaiser chief .....
lain and his colleagues appears t.a ......a
United in Jesus Christ" Tho Ip.....qt
Is accompanied by the author.t. q. NJ
Bahut, Make what use you like uf .'"
The reply says:
DEAR SIR AND BROTHER We N.'. .r'v
assent to the general propositions .. ,..-
appeal. but must decline adh,s... n
premises resulting from your W,'. .
reasoning. We reject your prem ... ...
cause In our opinion thor. D., u.. he
any warning or cxHortation that th. ..Hr
be conducted on Christian prlu,IrI.. r-
goes without saying Hs regards I.f ..'v
the entire population hu' als. p. ...
military staff that the struggl, o.. ..y
be carried on between soldiers wh1. ....
fully sparing the weak aud d,'.......s
and caring for tho sick ana wDuul.. .,...
out distinction Of nationality ". mo
can speak with fun knuWlodE, a, ..7.
WINGED that this is the rule OF our OIL. "a
army.
The fchtng on our side IS corl. ed
with a Eelf-control. feeling Of cunsHl,n., "A
genteness 20 which universal hs'u., rs
had hitherto no parable. NoWhrr. .,e
we destroyed peaceful villages ,r taw-s.
martyrzlng tho inhabitants nr s'l... Oh.
them without cause. When the urN...-.
able conduct ~ q population od .gs.t ,.l
astray by their Government r,rd..,i .-.
dsponsable the destruction o' ir.. fp
property or the execution OF sharpsh.o'..s
our chiefs considered II their painful lr'y
our wounded, our doctors and our uu ses
from dastardly attacks This is why We
cannot sign your declaration.
1--WE Germans are the most peace log.rs
people IN the universe. Up to the .,st
moment when the tentaclcs Of sa.r-
leg!ous coalition were Tightening '.,r
grip. the Emperor and the Imperial CuHV-
cellor pressed their efforts to keep p'I0"
TO the last imaginable limits. W. G.r-
mans resemble "A peaceful man alta sd
| by three hyenas thirstng for blood II
| England hypocritically accuses MS II
brutal violation of Belgian neutrality tbs
| transparent piece of humhug is answered
| by the argument that when you are strur-
| CLING for your life YOU cannot stop TO con.
slider your neighbours pocket.
For England We have nothing IN.
| hatred and contempt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
KAISER DESIRES BELFORT.

PARIS. oct, PA new German plan
Of campaign. comprising the capture Of
Belport tho great southern fort between
France and Germany. was published In
the Temps tonight, The Temps states
that the plan Is based on informant ton
from a high military authority In Berlin.
The Germans, II Is declared. also intend
to capture either Calais or Boulogne on
the coast as base from which TO strike
at England.
The object OF the seizure OF Belfort is
TO prepare the way for new German in
vasion. or, falling that. 80 10 impress the
French public as to lead the Government
to treat separately for peace with Ger
many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
KAISER AT MEZIERES}
Encourage of 1900 Reported Mt
U.ndauarters Near Rheims.

pErRoGRAp, oct. IA report has
reached here that the Kaiser and an I'm
mense encourage has established mead
ouartrs nj Mezleres, forty-seven miles
nor,hnst OF Rheims. The despatch comes
from Copenhagen, where II Is understood
that the Kaisers personal stan consists
in part OF Generals Won Plessen. Won Con
tard and Won Helms; Lieut-Col. Won
Mutlus. Leut-Col Won Hahnke, Majors
Won Caprlv and Won Hrschfeld and Count
Won Moltke.
Large stats are attached to the Prince
OF Pless and tho Prince of Schoenberg,
quartered near the Kaiser, and other
houses are occupied by foreign attaches
and representatives OF tho German Union
and Of Austria Hungary. Chancellor Won
Bethmann- Hollweg is reported to be with
the Kaiser The rumor has II that 1900
persons are in the Kaiser's encourage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
ARMIES IN DEATH GRIPS IN WARS GREATEST BAT

ard around La Bassee had some sue
cess. The allies, keeping their line UNI
broken everywhere, managed to press
forward east Of Newport and between
.Armont!cres and Lille. The report was
Gs follows.
ON our left wing the battle con-
tinucs The enemy has advanced
III the north Of DiXmude and
around la Bnssee. We have made
very appreciate advances east of
Nicupnrt. in ths region OF LANCE
marck and in the district between
, Armcnticres and Lille.
CThc German report regarding
Fighting I'm this district Is to the
erect that there were German sue
cessos ON the User Canal and Ger
man troops have advanced south OF
DiXmudc. while their attacks west
OF Lille w,r, successful and they
took several vill1gcs)
These are the inevitable fluctua-
lions " the battle line, the general
formation of which is maintained.
On the rest Of the front several at
tacks made 10y the Germans 10y
night and day have been repuscd.
We have made slight progress at
several points.
continued In the direction OF tho
aI,ntmarc forest. south Of Thiau-
court. and I'm l.c prctrc forest,
north OF Iuut-a-MousSuu.
Russia The Germans are In full
retreat To- the south If Warsaw as
well as west of lvangorud and
Novoc Alexandria. Fierce hghtins
continues iu Galicla on the san
domir-Przcmysl front The Rus
slams have taken 1900 Austrian
prisoners.
Tha following verbal announcement
accompanied the afternoon com
muuique:
Tho German claim that the French
attack on tho heights of Thiaucour
had been repulscd with heavy lossc!
TO the French Is not true.
THE fact is that the Germans in thu
region sent a representative asking foi
an armlsticc FOR the purpose Of bury
Ing their dead and collecting thei
wounded The French refused. re
Stunning the offensive and preventing
the Germans from winning tho advan
taee which was sought IN the armsticc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
LONDON ART WORKS HIDDEN.
Masterpieces Removed ms Precnu-
ton Against Air Raids.

LoNpoN. oct. 2l.-Seusiblc precautions
against possible destruction of paintings
and ar, objects IN anticipated Zeppelin
raids have been taken by the officials Of
thu National Gallery, 10y dealers and 10y
private individuals
From the National Gallery $50 master
pieces have been removed TO safe hiding
places These include IIolheiu's Chris
tina Duchess Of Milan" valued at s4OO,-
600 Ncasuuczs Venus and Cupid
Ruheu's Judgment Of Paris" Murllo's
st John and tho Lamb" Raphael's MA
donnn" and 81. Catherine of Alexandria"
Rcmhranlt's portrait Of himself and Hol-
b,iu'S Tho Ambassadors"
Galleries are now equipped with water
tanks for quick action In case of fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
HEAR or AWFUL LOSSES.
Both sides said to Have Enormous
Lists OF Dead.

SpeciIi cable btspJfrh 10 Tur SuN.
LoNupN, oct. % .--RcpOrts from various
sources concur IN the severity II the losses
on both sides In the battle IN Belgium The
allies losses are said To DE terrible and
the German losses far worse 1t Is stated
that numerous long trains are arriving at
Brug,s IN quick succession loaded with
wounded. The doctors are overwhelmed
and the accommodations and medical sup
Plies are insufficient
one report says 10000 Germans have
been Killed and wounded to the southeast
Of Dunk TX that 5000 were drowned when
the User dykes were cut. and that 1900
more Were buried IN the fields near Ostcnd.
Observers at Calais say l,2OO German
wounded and zoo unwoundcd prisoners ar
rived at the French port on october 20
The Germans made a bridge OF their
dead at one paint ON the lsor to enable
them to retreat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
FLEET HELPING ARMY.

LoNpoN. oct. 24-Thr official press
bureau made an announcement Tonight
telling OF The cooperation Of the British
fleet with the Belgian army:
An Of yesterday monitors and other
vessels of the fleet searched the Ger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

GipRALTAR. oct. IA British cruiser
brought the Hamburg American liner
Grecian 10 Gibraltar to-day. Tho Cir 1H
is laden with GOAL She was captured III
the Azores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
FEAR ZEEBRUGGE DASH.
Germans Prepare 10 Resist Landing
of Allies.
Special Cable Despatch

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun,
LONDON, oct. IA despatch received
in Amsterdam from sluis tonight says
that the battle along the Belgian coast
continues hercely but ,ndecislvely between
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

In the above map the points of attack and advance
are indicated by arrows.
The advance of the allies, indicated by black
rows is reported in the official communique eastward
along the coast from Neuport along the line from Ar