davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
SPACE ALLOTTED
FOR AUTO SHOW
IN ARMORY HERE
Exhibit Will Open on February
Fl and Continue Seven
Days.

Plans for the annual automobile
4 show to DO held from February n to
2S. inclusive. were discussed at a
meeting of the arrangement commit
lee in the Kinney building last night.
Previous to the business session the
members enjoyed banquet. Last
nights work comprised the allotment
of space to the exhibitors and a gen.
eral plan of handling the expected
crowds.
Although the affair last year was a
success, yet from present conditions
this years event will far surpass the
show OF 1913. Many more exhibitors
will DO on hand and those who had
small places last season will be seen
/ in larger quarters this year. The show
will be held In the First Regiment
Armory.
Those present included c. Louis
FftzGerald, president Of the company;
II. A. Bonnell, secretary and treas
lIrer; Clarence Fischer, J. w. Mason,
J. c. Bell, George Thayer. Richard
Mann and Claude Holgate.
The pleasure car space allotments
are as follows: ]. W. Mason, $50 Hal
sey street, spaces 1 to 5; A. Elliott
EAoAiASJ 0oAupdny, ot-oJ w imam
street, spaces to g: Newton Hum
phreville Company, Studebaker, 124
Washington street, spaces 9 to II;
Service Motor Car Company, 373 Gen.
trial avenue, spaces IL to Is; Frank K
Crowley. 2S3 Halsey street. spaces 16
and II; Central Motor Car Company,
Washington street, Bloomfield, spaces
Is to 20; Ellis Motor Car Company,
Pierce-Arrow, 416 Central avenue,
spaces q to Is; ]. M. Quimby & Co.,
= Division street, spaces Is and 81:
Imp Cycle Car Company, 223 Halsey
street, space 81; d. B. Durham & Son,
449-455 Central avenue, space 80:
Haynes Automobile Company, Haynes
car, 237 Halsey street. spaces 81 TO
80: Paddock Zusi Motor Car Company,
Branford place and Halsey, Chalmers,
spaces As to 40; Alexander Drummer.
AL South Eleventh street, spaces so to
81: Linl1roun Automobile Co.. $50 Cen
trail ave, Winton car, spaces SO and
81; Wallace Motor Car Company
Clinton and Avon avenues. spaces 81
10 81; A. g. Spalding & Bro, Stevens.
Duryea, 300 Central avenue, spaces
50 and GO; Detroit Cadillac Motor Cal
Company. Cadillac car 2S2 Halses
street spaces 81 to CT: c. Louis Fitz.
Gerald Mot6r Company, 5S8 Broad
street. spaces 6s to ~; Oldsmobilt
Company of New Jersey. Oldsmobilt
car. 254 Central avenue, space 70 and
"a; Ii. j. Koehler Sporting Goods
Company. Grand & Koehlers com.
inerciaL POI Halsey street, space 10
Van Deman & wainwright, Sussex
avenue and Summit street. spaces n
10 80; North Jersey Motor Vehicle
Company. 313-315 Central avenue
spaces 125 to 1923: REQ Motor Car
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Loyal Order of Moose
Celebrates Anniversary
by Reception and Dance

Celebrating the fourth anniversary
of the organization. members of the
Newark Lodge. Loyal Order OF Moose.
held a reception and dance last night
in the Krueger Auditorium. Belmont,
avenue. The affair also was IN cele-
bration of the completion OF the plans
and Specifications OF the proposed
new Moose home. which Is to be
erected at 237 Plane street.
Last nights affair was attended by
nearly 1000 Including Moose from all
sections of the State In charge OF
the affair was the following commit
tee: v. C. Bod'ne. chairman: William
Wurster. secretary: r. w Siegel.
treasurer: 'Dr ] A Blair. W J Lott.
r. A. Hentschel. NJ G. Manning. P.
M Williams. Carl Hoffman. Carl w,
Gates G. Harold Flood w. p Rom
mel and James ] Mahon. The floor
was In charge OF NJ, c. Richards.
Heading the reception committee were
n A. woIfartfi. chairman, and F. H.
Butterfeld. vice-chairman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Mother and Little Son
Are Poisoned by Eating
Ice Cream Will RecOvei

Mrs. Joseph B. Heath and -four
year-old son Harold. Of 2s3 South
Sixth street. are slowly recovering
from the effects OF ptomaine poison
ing, said to have resulted from eating
ice cream.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Heath.
accompanied by her son, went shop
ping. and ate some ice cream Re-
turning to their home. mother and son
we're seized with commissions. and DR..
A. Charles Zehnder. of 1870 Paramount
avenue, was called. He declared
they had been poisoned and used the
stomach pump. Both will recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Y.uR FORTUNE TOLD
FROM CRADLE To GRAVE
| Will Reveal Your Past, Present ard
Future Like an Open Book.
a Reading Free For You

/ want you to let me send you free a
test reading Of your life I will point out
the way to success. marriage, love health,
wealth and business affairs. I VIII omen
your eyes BY making for you wonderful reve-
lations OF past. present and future and by
telling you secret facts known only to your
self. viii prove to you that sychrometrio
astrology is an accurate scienc il will tell
you Of changes to come and mistakes to
avoid, whether friends are false or true II
will answer questions about present or future
marriages. divorces. friendships etc. It will
tell you what profession to follow, and how
to secure your full measure OF success and
prosperity.
loss what to do to secure your greatest de-
sire, ] want you to let me help you.
have taught many the way to success and
happiness. A well-known actress says she
owes her success to me. foretold the future
for a prominent politician. Ny system Of
astrology found fortune for a successful
business man. VIII send you full details
Of these and other cases What have done
for others ! can do for you
Send me your full name and address, stat
ing whether Mr.. Mrs. Miss, and exact date
OF birth. put &c postage on your letter and
enclose 1oc stamps mot coin1 to oover part
expenses Of tipping. return postage. ETC.. and
Ii will send you specially prepared free test
reading at once Write plainly. ADDRESS
carIius Amhoff. 81 shaftesbury Avenue. Flat
1s2-c, Londcns w England
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
First of Supper Dances
Given at the Wasl1ingtof

There was an excellent attendance
at the first of the series OF suppe1.
dances given at the Washington res
taurant last night under the direc-
ton of the management A programs
of dances was presented by mem berH
Of the Seibert School OF Dancing
These supper dances viii he given
weekly. on Thursday nights Patriotic
numbers and decorations will be fea-
tured next week In celebration OK
Llncoln's birthday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Success Building Loan Assn
Celebrates Its Fifth Year

The Success Building and Loan As
ISOLATION celebrated it's fifth anniver-
sary with theatre party aud ban
quet last night. After Witnessing the
performance at Miners Empire Thea
tire, the party adjourned to Littman s.
Weinfeld's restaurant Halsey and
Market streets, where a dinner was
served. Henry Hahn. counsel. acted
as POSTMASTER The officers are
David Littman, president; Eli Man
delbaum, president, and Emil
Germanus, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Girl Drinks Poison After
Disagreement With Mother

TRENTON, Feb. 4.-Mary Soltis,
sixteen years old, of ST. Joe avenue,
after quarreling with her mother,
stood in front Of Mckinley Hospital
and drained a bottle of iodine with
the intention Of ending her life
She was seen to fall to the sidewalk
by a person living In the neighbour
hood, who carried her into the insti-
tuition, where stomach pump saved
her life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Rev. Frank Carlton DOan
Installed In Summit Church
TsreciaI 10 the newark start

SUMMIT. Feb. Sin All souis'
Church, Unitarian Uniyersahst. the
ordination and installation as pastor
Of Rev. Frank Carleton Doan took
place last night
The new pastor Is a graduate OF the
MeadviIle. Pa, Theological Seminary
and came to this city from Oxford,
n II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Higgins Estate $3.50. oas

ELIZABETH. Feb. s.-Henry Kig-
gins, who died here February 8. 1905.
left an entire personal estate of $780,
03s. New York State assets included
272 shares Higgins & Tooker Com
pany. blank books and stationery.
valued at $4,000 -Four sons and
three daughters are the beneficiaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Saws Littauers Lose Vote

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-The effect OF
the sentence passed on Wednesday,
by Judge Thomas. In the Federal
D strict Court. on ex-Congressman
Lucius n. Littauer and William Lit
tauer Is. in the opinion of District
Attorney Marshall, to deprive them
of citizenship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
INDIAN LEAGUE THEATRE PANTY

The Republican Indian LeaRu9 OF
New Jersey will have It's annual thea
tire party In the Newark Theatr on
day night. when mem bers and their
families and friends wi ! see The
New Henrietta" William J Schrre'l-
der, George c. Bergen and Richard
w Booth are In charge of the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
BUTTER NOW THIRTY CENTS,
CHEAPEST PRICE IN YEARS
Eggs Also Drop in Price at Centre Mare-New Oranges Ar
rIve-SmeIts from Lake champIain

Thirty-cent butter. the lowest re-
tail price asked for best butter In
three years, is the glad news received
at the retail stands In Centre Market
today Within a month the price has
dropped from forty-flve to thirty
cente.
Eggs have taken a corresponding
flop in price during the last three
weeks Strictly fresh Jersey eggs are
now sold at thirty-seven to forty
five cents a dozen. Seventy-rive cents
was the price quoted in rnid-January.
The change in the price Of butter
and eggs Was attributed largely to
the new tariff duties. Foreign ship
rnents in the last week or 30 increased
the supplies to an extent that causes
competition also to contribute tow
ard a downward move in the cost OF
living.
The king orange is living up TO It's
name on the fruit stands. II is the
latest arrival In Newark, according
to the fruit dealers, and dozen re-
tail at fifty cents. The king orange
Is the first Florida fruit of its kind
to reach the local stands this season.
Eggs and Butter.
The revised list of prices on eggs
and butter Is follows:
Storage eggs, per doE............21 c-6
Strictly fresh. per. dog. .3Ic-4 5c
Duck eggs. per dog. ;S,;........ .4oc-s 99c
Dairy butter, per h.. .:......... .ooc- &c
Best print butter. per lb........,.. SIC
Vegetables.
Vegetables have not varied in price
during the week and the southern
farmers have not added any new
commodities to the Newark supply.
The list Of vegetables and prices are:
Bermuda potatoes, " peck .........- 4Ot
Southern string beans, ut. ........... l3c
California cnulidower, each: ........ 25c
Florida lima beans. y peck. $l;0O
Mushrooms, per d.. ....,...... .AUc-9oc
French artichokes each. .,......s.... 3oc
Hothouse cucumbers, each. .....!. :. l5c
Florida egg plants, each. ........ zoe doc
Popcorn. per h.. .............s...... iUt
Spanish onions, each. ....s...s........ DC
Watercress per bunch. .............. ,Sc
Rutabaga turnips, for. -........... loc
White potatoes. per n peck...,...... nc
Sweet potatoes per - peck. Soe
Celery hearts, per bunch...s........ lOc
New radishes, per bunch. ..........-. Dc
Spinach, per y peck. $3.50. .....-..::- 20c
Brussels sprouts. per oo1..... .2Oc-2sc
Cabbage per head. &c 1Sc
Carrots per bunch. ......s............ 10e
Beets, per bunch. .................... &c
Lettuce, per head. .........s..s...o DC 1oc
String BEANS per OF. ................ zOc
Caulifiower, per head. ......s...... 1oc- 2oc
Parsnips, per 2 qts.. l9e
Knob celery, per bunch. &c g
New white squash, each. ........ lvc- lSc
Oyster plant. SC iuc
Romano ...,..... ......ssssssss 1oc
Root artichokes, per ut. 20c
Green peppers, each. &c ~, &C
okra, dozen .'..:..... ..:'' ''''...''''' ~Oe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
6eaIOOOs
A. &C.,

Bloater smelts from Lake Cham
plain came into Centre Market yes
terday. This fish retail at thirty
cents pound.
Other varieties of fish dropped In
price during the week. The prices are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Fruits and Nuts.

Hothouse grapes have climbed to 81
pound during the week. King or
anges are fairly plentiful Grape
fruit is now at Its best. Fruit and net
,,-9aao ara ur PalloxyG.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Meat.
Meat prices have remained at a
steady figure, despite the rumors that
lower rates were near.
Poultry.

Poultry dealers report an advance
in prices OF turkey and capons today
The jump averages two and three
cents a pound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Cheese.

Some new shipments of Camembert
are reported this week, the pick
bringing thirty-two cents per box.
The American cheeses are just as
plentiful and fine. as usual Prices:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06

Cabinet of selected quartered oak, ~
piano pOlishedi Axed arm. elbow.
tone arm, reproducer crank and
turntabIe rim are nlckeled and bur-
nishedi black enameIed horn, with
geld trimmings. Equiprpent includes
a supply Of needles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06

Vegetables have not varied in price
during the week and the southern
farmers have not added any new
commodities to the Newark supply.
The list Of vegetables and prices are:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
ALFONSO INSISTS
SPAIN MAINTAIN
WAR NEUTRALITY
Liberals Wanted Intervention
in Behalf of France But King
Takes Strong Personal Stand
for Peace.

MADRID, Aug. 24.-Oficial an
nouncement was issued at the foreign
office today that Spain would remain
neutral.
Owing 20 personal appeals made in
the strongest way by King Alfonso
himself, the liberal elements have re-
ceded from their stand in favor Of
Spanish Intervention in the European
war.
1t is stated that after using his in
fluence a compromise was reached by
which the king promised a policy of
friendly neutrality" as long as Span
ish interests were not injured. The
liberals. in return, will recede from
their attitude urging an early opening
OF the parliament in which they hoped
TO force the government 10 follow an
aggressive policy in favor OF France.
The members Of the Catholic party
have congratulated the king for his
neutral attitude.
The Bank Of Spain has sent word
to the American ambassador that the
institution was willing to extend credit
TO the embassy in order TO facilitate
the rescue Of stranded Americans.
Ninety German and Austrian fam
lies expelled from Frenc. Morocco
have arrived at Cadiz. AS they can
not reach their countries they Intend
10 go to New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
PRIVATE CAPITAL NOW
ASKING FOR GUARANTEE

WASHINGTON, Aug 24.-The ad-
ministration will not modify its plan
10 purchase ships for trade during the
European war despite many reports
that the proposal has been practical
" abandoned.
Pres. Wilson told his callers today
that private capital had made only
one proposal to the government and
that was 10 form a corporation for
the purchase Of ships provided the
government guaranteed its bonds.
This proposal the president rejected.
II was explained in administration
circles that there were two classes Of
contrabrand the absolute and the
conditional, and that foodstufrs were
conditional contrabrands only where
they are intended for the belligerent
armies. The United States viii take
care that vessels flying its flag do not
carry foO1stuffs under circumstances
which co.:ld be interpreted as condi-
tiOnal Contrabrand
The president indicated that he ex-
poets the ship purchase bin TO pass
congress within three wees Ks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
DECIDED REVERSE
IS DEALT ALLIED
ARMY BY KAISER
Report Reaches Paris But War
Office is SiIent-PreferS to
Talk About Situation at
Antwerp.
BY FRANKLIN P. MERRICK.

PARIS, Aug. "A. = RumorS
that the British and French troops
have met with a decided reverse
in Belgium are current here this
afternoon. The war office has
declined to answer inquiries on
the subject except to say "the bat
tie is still going on"
Reports have reached news
paper offices that the first attack
by the German center on the
allies line proved successful but
they are unable to print anything
because of the orders of the war
office that only official news shall
be published.
RumOr also has it that the Ger
mans have occupied Nancy, France, on
the frontier half way between the
Belgian and Swiss frontier.
The situation at Antwerp is report
ed greatly improved by the Belgians
All environs have been cleared of
Germans, who are said to have aban-
dOned their close order formation and
now use an extremely open one.
The French war office talks freely
Of the Russians having taken Willen-
burg, East Prussia. That city is on
the southern boundary ot East Prus-
sia and is about 800 miles from Ber-
lin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
CARDINAL FERRATA
LIKELY CANDIDATE
FOR PAPAL CHAIR
Italian PreIate Who Won 0ipIo-
matte Fame Under Pope Leo
XIII Considered One OF
Strongest COntenderS.
BY BRIXTON ID. ALLAIRE.

ROME. Aug. 24.-Extraordinary
conditions brought about by the Eu-
ropean war are increasing the diff
Guilty of hitting upon the identity Of
the next pope. but there were unmis-
taxable evidences today that the cam
didature OF Cardinal Dominick Fer
rata is gaining strength.
As time for the conclave draws
nearer the impression gains ground
that the next pontiff of the Roman
Catholic church viii be either an
Italian or an American with the pre-
ponderance in favor OF the former.
The needs OF the hour call for SOW
ereign with political experience as a
diplomat and a man Of intense force
In addition 20 the eXigencies Of the
occasion from an international stand
point there are factions among the
cardinals in Rome which grew up
during the reign Of Pope Plus Y. and
the next occupant OF the chair of St
Peter will have 10 be able TO smooth
these over.
Cardinal Ferrata was born in 1874
and was elevated TO the cardinalate
in 1895. He is secretary Of the con-
gregation Of holy Office
Wins Diplomatic Spurs.
Cardinal Ferrata won his diplomat
&c spurs uuItAS lht ItlSu OF tpc I~CC
XIII. He represented the vatican in
turn at Rome and at Brussels, put
ting an end to the dissentions which.
until then had embitteTed the rela-
tions between the state and the
church. The six years he spent in
Paris were signaliZed by a suspension
of the hostilities of the French gov
ernment against what IL denounced as
clericalism. There is no doubt. that
il Cardinal Ferrata had remained in
charge al Paris and il he had subse
quently been appointed secretary Of
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
TUCKERTON WIRELESS
STATION MUST CLOSE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The Tuck
erton wireless station has been closed
by order of the government and the
plant is liable 10 seizure.
The operators at the Tuckerton sta
tion also have been warned not TO
receive or send any more messages OF
any kind.
Secy. Redfeld informed the Tuck
ertOn officials that the government
had granted them permission in May
20 operate for three weeks for expert
mental purposes only. In accepting
messages for Germany embassy the
Tuckerton station has violated this
permission and the secretary OF COM
merce informed them that they are
liable 10 the penalty prescribed by
law. which is forfeiture OF all appara-
tus TO the government and a heavy
fine. No new steps have been taken
in regard 20 the Sayville station which
already has been licensed. il was
stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
BAVARIANS PENETRATE
FRANCE NEAR VEZGOUSE
Four German DirigibIeS and Six
AerOpIaneS Destroyed by
French Artillery and Another
AerOpIane Captured.
BY FRANKLIN p. MERRICK.

PARIS, Aug. 24.-Minister of war
Messimy today revealed the plan of
campaign adopted by France and
England against Germany. 1t is main
ly a campaign of defensive not Of
fensive.
The purpose is to hold in check
the Germans advancing on France
until Russia can sweep through east
ern Germany, and capture Berlin.
In cOrrObOratiOn of the minister of
wars statement the war office issued
the following statement:
The great battle between the
greater part of the English, French
and German armies continues. The
forces are in contact all along the line
and neither side has gained any ad-
vantage. The mission of the English
and French is to hold virtually the
whole German army in Belgium until
our Russian allies can pursue their
success in the east"
BavaTians Enter France.
Throwing back the French forces
commanded by Gen. Pau, three Ba-
varian army corps have penetrated
France and gained a foothOld on the
VeZouze river. The war office admit
ted today that Luneville had been
taken by the Germans and they are
overruning the entire southeastern
portion Of the department of Meurth-
Et- -Moselle.
Blamont is also in the hands of the
Bavarians, who are led by Crown
Prince Rupprecht, and Grey is threat
ened. The wedge that the Germans
drove between the French forces that
invaded Lorraine and those that took
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
FRANZ JOSEF IS
REPORTED DYING
Rome Dispatches Tell of Pass
ing of Aged Monarch But
Vienna Not Even Mentions
His Illness.
BY LAWRENCE ELSTON.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Rome dis
patches received by news agencies
here today say that Emperor Francis
Joseph OF Austria, who applied the
torch 10 the European war, is dying
One declares that the aged monarch
has been in a cOmatose condition since
Sunday morning and that he has been
kept alive only by the administration
OF oxygen.
The news agency correspondents
state that the Rome newspapers are
the source OF their information. but
fail to state in what manner the pa
pers received their reports from
Vienna
dispatch from Vienna received in
London by way OF Amsterdam makes
no mention OF the emperor even be-
ing i'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
FRED. IS
STILL IN DOUBT
BY BURTON l.. FRAZIER.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Refugees who
arrived here from Berlin by way of
Holland today said it was reported in
the German capital that Crown Prince
Frederick William was dead.
Their stories. of which no cOnfirma-
ton could be obtained, added to the
mystery that has developed about the
fiery son Of the German emperor.
Previous reports had said that he had
been shot by a socialist, that he had
been wounded in battle. and that he
was dying at Aix-La-Chappelle.
From Paris a report came today
that Frederick William was leading
the German troops advancing toward
Longwy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
DESPERATE BATTLE OF
SIX DAYS IS FOUGHT
German LandWehrS Put Up
Strong Defense But Are
Forced to Retreat From Be-
fore Overwhelming Numbers.
BY FRANCIS MURRAY.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. "a
OhiciaI dispatches received from Nish
today announced the Austrian defeat
at Shabats by the Servians, who were
led by Crown Prince Alexander.
Grand Duke Nicholas Immediately
sent message of cOngratulatiOn to
the young Servian prince. The dis
patch adds:
'Servian artillery sank nine trans
ports and eight barges filed with
Austrian troops. The Austrians mass
ed on the Drina river are making des-
perate efforts to reach their own
side"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

LONDON, Aug. 2i. - The British
troops are holding their own against
the German attack i'm Belgium. The
battle Is near Mona.
An official statement issued by the
government press bureau today Says;
THE British forces were engaged
all Sunday until after dark with the
enemy I'm the neighbOrhOod OF Mona.
The British held their ground"
At the time this dispatch was writ
ten no hint had come Of the direction
in which the tide OF victory is flow
ing.
The flower OF the German army
made up of about 100000 first line