davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-15
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN RIGHT I OUT
Instant leIIei With a small
trial bottle Of old
81. Jacobs Oil"
What's Rheumatism? Palm only.

What's Rheumatism? Palm only.
Stop drlgging!! Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs OIL"
directly upon the tender spot and re
lief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs OIL"
is harmless rheumatism cure which
can not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
gist, and in just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic pain, soreness,
stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer-.
Relief and a cure awaits you, "St.
Jacobs OIL" has cured millions Of rhe.
umatism sufferers in the last half
century, and Is just as good for scia.
tica, neuralgia, mmbago, package
and sp1a!ns.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-15

Flint, dairy commissioner Of North
Dakota, will meet the farmers and
dairymen Of Ransom county at the
court house on the afternoon and ev-
ening of March ~ and %, Friday and
Saturday. The farmers of this coYn-
ty will attend and become familiar
with the success of dairying and the
care of cows. 1t has been phenomen-
al west of the river in the New Sal
en- section and should be a great
advantage here in Ransom county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-15
NEW MEAT MARKET.

My new, exclusive meat market
will be ready for business today.
shall carry the best meats always
and give personal attention to your
orders. My prices are reasonable
and l request all my friends, &C
quaintances and everybody to give
me a trial. VIM. Dohn, ga Broad
way. Phone 176.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-15

Lots of lively new
weaviess this Spring; many
from European weavers
that have heretofore not
been used in ready clothes.
Hart Schaffner & Marx have
brought over a large variety
of new things; you get the
benefit. IT.. . asgaa.
Look at what we can offer at
SIS and more, and as low
as SIS. Don't pay too little
to get real value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-12
BORN IN SCOTLAND.
But Had Lived Latter Half of His Life
in Barre-Wm. Murray

The death Of William Murray occurred
Mt his home, 100 Merchant street, last
night at ! o'clock. the end following an
illness dating from Sept. /, when he had
10 give up employment with c. w. Ne
MILAN & Son. He leaves his wife and
six children. Jennie, William, Violet,
Elizabeth Geore and Alice; and a
brother and sister in Scotland.
Mr.. Murray was born in Aberdeen
shire. Scotland, Jan. II. 1860 lie came
TO the United States 90 years ago and
with the exception OF years residence
in Quincy. Mass. he had since made bis
home in Barre, Mr. Murray was married
IN Miss Martha Blake in Aberdeen. Scot
land. in 1883. lie was a stonecutter by
trade and for many years he was one
% the faithful employees at the Mcmillan
plant Mr.. Murray was member Of
Clan Gordon. No. 70. O. :. G. and also
belonged TO the granitecutters' union.
The funeral will BE- held at the
house Monday afternoon at two
o'clock. Rev Edgar Grassland pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church. will Off
riate and the interment will be In Hope
Members Of the family ne.
quest that flowers h. omitted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-12
TWO SKATED
TO DEATH
Men Went Through Thin
Ice in Lake Memphre-
magog at Newport
ONE TRIED IN VAIN
TO GRASP ROPE
Trainmen Cut Bell Cord, but
1t Was Too Short
for Rescue

Newport, Dec l2.--Frank Decker, al
express messenger for the Western Ex
press company, and Joseph Lemeaux, q
Canadian Pacific brakeman, met deatf
yesterday afternoon by accidental drown
ing. The two men were out for a skate
on the lake and were returning when at
a point about 300 feet from shore and
opposite the government wharf light
tney struck thin ice and both went in
The accident was Witnessed by several
and before aid could reach them the men
went down.
L. G. Cass, an engineer, cut the bell
rope in the engine cab and went to their
assistance, but the rope proved little
too short and Lcmeaux, who was reach
ing for the rop, went down for the last
time. Decker rose TO the surface only
once and probably struck the ice in COM
ing up the second time, as his body was
found soon after, 80 feet from where the
men went in. Lemeaux' body was the
first to be recovered and all efforts to
revive him failed. Decker leaves wife
and had been married only six months.
Lemeaux leaves wife and five children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-12
CONVENTION IN MONTPELIER.
Vermont Maple Sugar Makers to Meet
Jan. lo and TO-

| The 22d annual convention of the Yer
mont Maple Sugar Makers association
viii be held in Montpelier Jan. ~ and %
next. Several speakers have been Sc
cured, the following being list with the
subjects they will consider: publicity
for Vermont's Industries" Walter ".
Crockett. publicity agent, secretary Of
states office, Montpelier; "The Maple In
dustry Of Vermont" G.. H. Jones. chemist
Vermont experiment station, Burlington;
"lnseet Enemies of the Sugar Maple"
Harold J.. Bailey, assistant 90 commits
sioner Of agriculture in charge of insect
suppression, Bradford; What the Con
sumer Demands in Maple Goods and How
Can the Producer Supply the Same at a
Profit?" f. l.. Allen. county agent Geauqa
County Improvement association. work
ing in connection with the Ohio expert
ment station, Burton. o.; "Vermont's
Maple Opportunity" the Hon, Mason $.
Stone, state superintendent of education,
Montpelier; Getting the Market" Perry
Walton, advertising expert Of the Wal
ton Advertising & Printing Co., Boston.
Victor /. Spear, treasurer and manager
Vermont maple sugar makers market,
Randolph. win give a report Of the mar.
ket, and John r. Akin Of Newport will
give an address, the subject not vet an
nounced
A banquet viii be held Wednesday
evening. Jan. 20. for which arrangements
are now in progress. Many distinguished
Vermonters will be present.
Everyone Is invited 70 attend these
meetings. and show appreciation Of the
work done by the secretary Of states of
fee 20 boom Nermont's maple sweets.
The same liberal premiums a. former.
Nv will be paid for exhibits Of maple sun
ar and syrup. There Is also offered a
silver cup a. sweepstakes by the /
Montpelier Board OF Trade for the ex.
hibit Of best maple sugar and syrup.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-12
TEACHER STUDENTS HosTEssEs
At Delightful Party Held at the Lincoln
School Last Evening.

Students of the teacher training course
/ in the city schools were the hostesses at
very enjoyable masquerade and dancing
party given on the upper floor OF the lin
coin school building last night in honor
of the senior class of Spaulding and the
members of the faculty. All told, nearly
so people, including every member of the
high school faculty. nearly all of the SEN
iors and the Ia future teachers who are
enrolled in the course, assembled at Cos
pei Village in the early evening. Halt
hundred and more appeared in a most be-
wildering riot of costumery; some of the
costumes were Intentionally grotesque,
while others were plainly designed for
beauty rather than for utilitarian value.
Brief speeches of welcome were made
bv Miss Ruth Sowden and Miss Gladys
Perkins Of the teacher training class and
il was Miss Perkins who appeared in the
role of teacher at the impromptu school
session Later Miss Perkins was to make
her second bow 20 the masqueraders, thfs
time as the marvel maker, working won
ders with q number Of animated wax fig
ures This feature of the entertainment
created good deal OF merriment and the
figures were roundly appla1ded. Among
those who for the time being were sup
posed 20 be merely mummies were Miss
Mary Given, Miss Daisy Dobbs, Miss An
ME Brown. Miss Alma Erickson and Miss
Mary Tomasi.
Dancing en- masque was the order after
the entertainment and until intermission.
when each teacher and student was asked
to unmask 4 prize for the most strik-
ing costume was awarded Miss Grace
Barclay. who appeared as a hie1and las
Sic. other costumes which received "a.
,orable mention were the bohemian girl.
Christmas Carol. Dr. Pill. Diabolo. shin
ING Moon. and the Silver Moon. Red Wing
and Uncle Sam. During intermission a
committee Of little girls. led by Doris
NcWhorter. served refreshments of punch
and waters. Dancing with music hy Miss
Lewmina Rickert. continued until short
y before midnight. The costume Judges
were Superintendent 2. NJ. Roscoe and
Principal G. ~ White and Mrs White.
v lille every member of the teachers class
constituted a committee Of the whole in
ltraneing for tie party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-12
NO GENERAL OFFENSE
MADE IN FRANCE
In Fact, Movements There
Have Been Causing Great
Deal of Speculation-The
Turks Made Attacks on
the Russian Sea Town of
Batum

A daring Turkish raid on the Russian
port of Batum is reported from Constan-
tinople Since the engagement between
Russian and Turkish warships in which
the former German cruiser Goeben, now
Turkish, was damaged, there had been
little activity on the Black sea.
The German cruiser Dresden is said to
have taken refuge from the pursuing
British warships in an inlet on the coast
of Patagonia. The Dresden is the only
one of the German squadron of five de-
feated by the British on Dec. which has
not been officially reported as sunk.
1t has become apparent that the re-
newed military activity in France, the
precise nature of which is left in doubt
by the official communications, has not
vet attained the dimensions of a general
assault. Berlin is speculating whether
the allies, taking advantage of Germany's
preoccupation in the great struggle with
Russia, will seize the opportunity to be-
gin movement ueSlRntu " push pdCk
the whole German line. Reports from
French and English sources say the Ger
mans are being pushed back here and
there.
The campaign in Russia is viewed more
complacently by the allies. Petrograd re-
ported yesterday that the Germans were
within IS miles of Warsaw, but it is now
said this advance has been checked. II is
asserted in Paris that the German plan of
campaign failed, that the attempts to
outfank the Russian right and left were
defeated and that the Germans are now
reduced to the necessity of making 'front.'
al attacks, which so far have been futile
and costly.
The mystery of the Servians' suddez
reversal of form is attributed in Paris to
a dramatic incident. II is said that King
Peter Of the Servians, a 7o-year-old ruler,
went TO the front at a time when the
army apparently was being pushed to ex-
tremities by the Austrians and said to
the soldiers: "Your old king comes to die
with you for the fatherland." There
upon, a general assault was ordered, re-
sulting in the recently reported repulse of
the Austrians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-12
Hosea Ball Pleaded Guilty to
Shooting Mrs. Perley
Wood
---.. ~
SWEETHEART HE
COULDN'T FORGET
Waylaid Her at Lyndonville
Ball Tried to Com
nit Suicide

st. Johnsbury, Dec. l2.-Hosea Ball, 80
years old, who in a frenzy of jealousy
shot and fatally wounded his former
schoolmate and sweetheart of his boy
hood, Mrs. Perley Wood, on Sept. 25 last,
at Lyndonyille is to spend the remainder
OF his days behind the bars of the states
prison.
The slayer of the 2j-year-old wife of
Perley Wood yesterday heard the SEN
tence Of the court given by Judge +. l..
Waterman, that because of his misguided
infatuation he must suffer life imprison-
ment. Ball was brought into Caledonia
county court, where he changed his plea
of not guilty of murder in the first de-
gree to plea OF murder in the second
degree. Judge Waterman Immediately
pronounced sentence.
Attorney General Herbert G. Barber of
Brattleboro and States Attorney N. A.
Norton accepted Balls amended plea in
behalf of the state.
Ball and Mrs Wood, previous to her
marriage about two years ago, were inti-
mate friends. After his former school
mate married, Ball grew morose, but his
infatuation did not abate and last Sep
tSHipei "iile vi .. Noou was Nisitlng ner
foster parents at Lyndonville he shad-
owed the woman and waylaid her on the
night of Sept. %, while she was on her
way to neighbor's house.
A quarrel ensued and he shot her twice
besides beating her badly with his revol-
yer. She managed to reach neighbor's
house, but died the next day at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duval.
Ball is about 80 years of age and made
his home with widowed mother. His
victim was about five years his Junior
After shooting lis victim Ball ran TO
the hank of the Passumpsic river and at
tempted to commit suicide. Railroad EN-
ployes on the opposite bank of the stream
heard the mans outcries and an investi-
CATION quickly led to his arrest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-12
New York Stock Exchange
Is Recovering from De-
preston Of War
TRADING OPENED
WITH RUSH TO-DAY
About 700 Brokers Joined in
Complete Resumption
of Business

New York, Dec. l2-Wall street came
into its own to-day. The Stock Ex-
change, closed nearly four and one-half
months except for limited trading in
stocks the past two weeks, was reopen
ed this morning for active trading in
stocks. Not for many years has there
been such throng of brokers on the
floor. OF the LOO members, 700 are
estimated to have been on the floor while
others smiled down from the galleries
The market opened with rush and the
oIdtime upward swing which sent the
principal issues whoe points above the
rock bottom figures determined upon by
the committee. Most of the trading was
in blocks Of one hundred to three hun
dred shares.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-12
RESIGNED NAN HoNoRED
President Benton chosen chairnsn Of the
Vermont State Beard of Educstion.

Ata meeting Of TIE Vermont state
bsara ~ education at Mautt-lier vestsr-
sar afternoon President Guy Potter hen
tan 81 ere University Of Vermont VS.
s1esteH chairman il place ~ President
Iatn " Thomas - MidIleisurF cdfltes
resigned James HaFtness 81 srrinffflia
vas flarfrf treasuref ani Masur 4 sfous
state surerintsr1ent 81 sdueatipu sar---
tarr. en- rlaor 1T ~ q BvdsT If BeHiows
FsNH rrs Eued
Hsst-ietinrs werr riaer1 un1r nHu-a-
tiofa1 nsefi 'frs fuf rrauniirr ri ti.f Fsss-
% an1 tha srrr.arirtentatf nf efuast5Vr
vas rtfsn urresfrilte8 nufhorltr fn rs-
gard e. snst uastinas snf rlaesf n
fassn nf a1uasf ifnfrrsiir 81 tfs
stfe Ttfre wers frs@rf ef thf uaet.
srr Fs-ssifsrt ru~ Hastar Rtrror Frmnk
r Fetri.s ~ So Taarsf.rr~. wafiass p.
GHHfn 81 Uarfur an5 Hauirs Esrfrass -
Efsf9 Tbe tsrus nf rfis a 80
1-st tro err5-t - Hsh aus rlttuurt
- ~ srrfirr rF f.HaaIafrf fsrtnf as
rseassf af tf t- has ferr n n
slua tut ra H-rtan sas rrt hssn takes
nn a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-12

De- the earrant issue II Farm a Ffre.
side arrsars aH editorial faltna atteu.
finn - tfa fsat that errrr.afias fs-nasls.
5fg rrfnr-ssaeH Gas ars als1ef 81 fttss
fita rural ft88 anf furr-h ssstlaf eas
fa- farm na Nt Hlaim 81 mmst thst q
8saftie -HsH M h f n ans
u sruGf te Htrnpf faftshnusg Fnr :
n.urih Al q essf nf snrnaftina lsss ti.Hr
81 zan usrlsrf Triei rfnuf q rsru a
r9-.eifr uars iis rfwf affrr
fa-tt tia.a taess vfth tls f5faeae ear
H.f.rf
Hv1n rr wf Ha m fua.ar
ss,arl1 rsmsarsaeT st.eas m8 rirs ~
ras rar-s wtas - hrsn1 wns,~ 80
s.rn-firr Fs 8sFerf rrsf a ttr- rrf
$50 raras raH ae- a - stsrr.-
1r aruir rr asr ss rrnt t - tnrf
3 raf ~ fm
Tls ttne sas st ia eanf uhsr ras
- us Fl fNrm be- n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-12
DOMESTIC UNHAP-
PINESS CAUSE OF
DOUBLE DEATH
Mrs. Charles pinchin, Former Ludlow
Woman, Killed Her Child and Her
self at Schenectady. N. Y.

Ludlow, Dec. l2.--The body of Mrs
Charles Pinchin, who committed suicide
at Schenectady, n. u, Wednesday, was
brought here yesterday for burial, Mrs
Pinchin's home was here the greater part
oil her % years.
Her maiden name was Mildred Law,
renee. She was the only daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thorpe Lawrence. Her father
died some years ago and she and heI
mother who survives her, made Their
home with her grandfather, the late Fred
A. Fish.
Mrs. Pinchn attended the public
schools here and later graduated from
Black River academy in the class of
1908. She then entered Albany Business
college from which she graduated and
became successful stenographer.
Several years ago she married Charles
Pinchin of Schenectady, N. Y. in June,
1912, daughter was born to them. The
marriage did not prove a happy one and
Mrs Pinchin left her husband
After the birth of her daughter Mrs.
Pinchin returned to her work in the office
of the General Electric company at Sche-
nectady.
Recently the husband had been impor-
tuning Mrs. Pinchin to return to him.
Domestic troubles are said to have made
her Respondent. She was at work We'd
nesday morning, In the afternoon her
mother was absent doing Christmas shop
ing. While the latter was away Mrs
Pinchin locked her two year-old daugh-
ter in a room.
She stuffed the doors and windows of
an adjoining room and turned on the
gas, When Mrs. Pinchin's mother re-
turned she detected the odor of gas and
discovered her daughters body. Lying
beside it was four ounce bottle of laud-
anum, some of which the woman had
swallowed. Either gas or drug would
has caused death. Mrs. Pinchin visited
friends here two weeks ago.
Besides her mother, daughter and hus-
band, she leaves a brother, Henry Law
renee Of keene NJ II. The body was
brought here this morning. Rev w. ].
Ballou of the Congregational church Off
ciating at the funeral, which was held
nt O'Clock at the residence of her uncle,
Walter W Fish. Mrs. Mertie Lawrence
pf Schenectady, n, ", Henry Lawrence
of Keene, N. H.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fish and Mr., and Mrs. Henry G. Farrar
of Rutland came here to attend the fun
,ral The bearers were Lewis Howard,
Ben Russell, Harold Ford, Henry Love-
oy, Robert Smith and William Waite
Burial was in this town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-12
FLANDERS FACES FAMINE.
n Someone Does Not Come to the Peo-
Plies Assistance.

London. Dec. l2-"ff somebody does
not come 20 our aid God knows what win
become Of us write two leading resi-
DENTS If Blankenlerehe. West Flanders.
in e pathetic appeal which they presented
Yesterday 20 the representative al Rome
II the American commission for relief IN
Belgium. "The situation u 20 grave. =
they say, "that " in the near future food
does not arrive We u1li - plunged into
hlaainst famine
Ths plight Of these places is partiea-
iarlF desperate issrsu fhey are cut a.
from al euumunieatien with the rnst ~
felGiusn- Hfth Brnes. capital of the
Ur1t IN vhith thfv are situated.
Hlatkenlerrhs. ti.s sr-sesl says. has re-
rriref no crrtritufions - money or snr
plies frnn any s0urut % fits present ard
hes rertriref b. ffef 81 r,srauns aaar
bat now tils funas ~ tils ssln.rsurits A.
COMPLETELY exhausted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-12
$4,000 MILL LOSS
AT WINOOSkI
Carbonizing Plant of the American Wool
en- Co. Was Completely Wiped Out
Late Last Night-Full In
surance.

| Burlington, Dee. l2-The carhonizine
plant Of the American Woolen Co. at Wi.
nooski was completely destroyed by fire
last evening, entailing a loss of about
$4,000, fully insured. The origin of the
fire was in the dryers and flames shooting
out from them We're the first signs OF
anything out OF the ordinary. The re-
port OF fire had become general at least
Is minutes before the alarm from the
Woolen company's private box was turned
in.
The Winooski department responded
and upon its arrival several streams from
the mill equipment were playing on the
bailding which was mass of flames.
At first there was little pressure to the
various streams owing to the fact that
the pump at the mill was out of order.
This being adjusted, the pump was
thrown into use and the arrival of the
Winooski steamer then gave sufficient
pressure to get control Of the fire. The
Burlington fire department was also
called upon for service. A dozen streams
of water were used.
The boiler-room, which adjoins the car
bonizing plant OH the west end, remains
intact, but it is thought that one of the
dynamos is damaged. The walls of the
carbonizing plant are left standing, but
the interior of the building is completely
gutted. II is said that there were in the
plant about 100000 pounds of rags.
The building was erected about six
years ago at cost of about 100000, and
the value of the stock in the plant is esti-
mated at about $4,000. II was brick
building, two stories high and about l50
feet long. This plant was used TO sep
arate with acids the cotton from the
rags. The mills have been running night
and day for the past two weeks, but the
fire will not interfere with the work. as
the Woolen company is equipped with
similar plants at their other mills and
the wool rags win be forthcoming from
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-12
CHILDREN BURNED 10 DEArH
I've Youngsters In Proyisenos Victim,
q sornsbody's cafslsssness

rr0Fidsnes. r. T. Dee lR.-CsIda- thl
gsaf-a11 -daurifsr cf Ninrnzo TrslIa II
la Monticello strest uss larnaa ta
aeafh nt her h0ms yesterday afternoon
ut5le hsr uuther vas haurnr tiathss
oui au $40 rhrl
A rtlstiVs rsssinf ths hausr nnr ssaz
ruaks u,.uirE tirDulk tls Einaous. fas
rzs u1shls a. grin afuissi1n rhs ran
to EE.Elut erulraEr lG. at B-uch nrf-
rus nnE Clnrlfs strsea nna fhf Frssmss.r
umaa rannfFr7ea
T Ha ues irinr - . sru-t vgrA
ea kn ersursss - $50 nf~s ars
tiH haF uNs atult tn-taE 81 rahfs
Watrsl F1trl1rr. fn1r-rsar .r1f z.a ~
Esrf Esi1trrr. pee asrlss s.--rs uaf
fstt1F iu~ rEA rrFtHr rrt hs
w IL tta rear sf hs houa Fsssf-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-12
GERMANS HALTED
AT SOME POINTS
Russians Delivered Energetic Offensive
and BY Counter-attacks Compelled
Poland Invaders to Retire.

London, Dec. l2.--0f the five Austro-
German columns which for some days
appeared to be making steady progress
in their invasion of Poland three have
suffered checks, according to last nights
official report from Russian headquar-
ters that the column which was making
a downward stroke from Mlawa, on the
East Prussian frontier, and which was
reported in one dispatch from Petro-
grad yesterday to be within 10 miles OF
Warsaw after an energetic offensive was
repulsed and under counter-attacks from
the Russians was compelled to retire at
some points.
The attacks of the main German col
umn which had its front on the line be-
tween LODI and Lowicz and which came
down diagonally from Thorn were deliy-
cred with great force, but were, accord
ing to the Russian account, repulsed
with heavy losses to the invaders. That
the Germans laid great store on the sue
cess of their attack here is shown by
the fact that during the two days they
faced the Russian trenches seven times
and were driven back by a murderous
fire
The other column which has suffered
is that composed of German and Aus
trian troops which has been trying to
outaank the Russian left south of Cra-
cow. In this case it was the Russians
who assumed the offensive and they
claim that after a tenacious resistance
they defeated the Germans, taking sew
eral guns and 200 prisoners.
OF the German columns operating in
the region of Piotrkow and that advanc
ing from Czenstockowa there is no news
except a Russion statement that"on other
parts of the front there have been no
SUBSTANTIAL changes"
A check or repulse of any one of the
columns must, however, in the opinion
of military critics, affect the whole Ger
man plan which was a formidable con
version movement that had for its OBJ
jectives the capture of Warsaw and the
relief of Cracow.
For this, large reinforcements were
sent from the west and operations were
pushed with great resolution against
determined opposition 1t will probably |
take several days to determine, however,
whether the checks have upset this plan.
The Germans place the utmost impor-
lance, it is said, in securing decisive
'esult in the Fast before the Russians
ire able to make their numbers |
military men believe must already be
overwhelming that the bet
er means of transportation possessed |
" the Germans will be discounted.