davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-31

Bro. Morrill, of the Gardiner Jour-
nal dropped in upon us yesterday
afternoon Nothing like a row. rum
pus or riot took place.-Bath Times.
Possibly you didn't dare start any
thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-31
LODGE, NO. 141, F. AND

a. NJ. Special communication at Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening, March 81. at
100 Refreshments, All sojourning breth-
rem are cordially invited to attend.
ALBERT NJ. PINGREE, w. M.
WESTON LEWIS, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-31

Deeply imbedded in the solid trunk
of tree in Deering Oaks, where it
had rested for about 225 years, prob
ably, bullet was disclosed Saturday
when Hartman Swanson, an employee
of the Park department, cut through
the trunk of the tree and felled it.
Examination of the bullet showed that
it was of kind used more than two
centuries ago and it is believed that
it was fred in the Indian battle of
1859, Sept. %. The Park department is
cutting and removing several of the
trees in the Oaks which are more or
less decayed.
The citizen., 1914-07-31
Troublesome Gender.

The trouble that Latin gender gives
To American boys and girls who are
struggling with the rudiments Of that
tongue should inspire in them sym
pathetic feeling for a small descend
ant Of the race of Attlia who found the
gender Of our English nouns and pro-
nouns d stumbling block
"A solid little figure trudged up To
the librarian In the children's room.
That little boy he declared, indi-
eating the rest OF the room vaguely
with his thumb, he hit me.
The siiberry teacher followed him
back across the room until the ac-
cuaing thumb halted near table
where sat a guilty.looking child about
half the size 0f tie plaintiff
i The accuser explained erhat little
boy. she hit me. That little boy Is
d little girl; but he has short hair.
and when point at him, she hits me. {
YOUTHS Companion.
The citizen., 1914-07-31
Directory IL Minerals.

Every city has directory of its In
habitants. II you do not know per.
sons name but do know that lie
Il paperhanger. the classified busi-
ness directory will locate him for You.
A directory of the useful minerals
In the United States. on much the
same plan, has just been published BY
the United States Geological Survey.
IL You want to know where any one
Of the 400 useful minerals occurs, this
directory gives the list Of localities III
each state where yonr mineral win BE-
found This publication should be use
full to many classes Of people In many
ways. II someone wants to sell you
stock in a Texas oil company the re-.
port viii tell you ii what counties ia
Texas oil Is produced and In what
other counties 1t may eventually be
found. II your wife wears blood,
stone lavalliere, the report gives you
the only locality In the United States
where that stone is known to occur.
II you want 10 manufacture plaster of
paris or need lime for your hack pas
ture, this report will tell you where to
ind the gypsum and gives the location
Of your nearest limekiIn.
The citizen., 1914-07-31
SUCCESS MUST BE- EARNED
Earnest, Intelligent Effort, With IN
dustry, Win set one Well Oh the
Path 10 the Goal.

Most men who have amounted to
anything started with nothing but abil-
lty and determination a combination
which recognizes no man-made limita-
tions.
Any kind Of work Is better than idle
ness, which Is directly responsible for
most of the unhappiness In this world.
Idleness is dangerous thing; il
may grow into d habit that might stick
to you after You get back In harness,
and the man who loafs on his Job is
only fooling himself.
Eternal intelligent effort Is the price
of commercial growth, ard where
there IL no progression there Is bound
To be retrogression. Business is some-
thing like aeroplaning; to stop is to
drop ana to drop Is generally to bust.
Pin your faith to the law of com
pensation, but don't take any stock in
the Law 81 chance; there's no such
thing: Waiting for something to turn
up in the belief that things are bound
to come your way eventually is throw
ing dice with fate. Many d good dog
never got d decent bone until his teeth
were gone.
The citizen., 1914-07-31
FREpERIcK CITY

Frederick City Mayor Lewis II.
Fraley. \,
T. Nicodemus.
Aldermen Lloyd G. Cutler, Elmer
Nice. Phebus, John III. Grove, Henry Il.
Abbott George Shoemaker. Clerk,
Jacob Schmidt. Board meets third We'd
nesday of every month.
City Health Officer Or. Ira NC
Curdy.
Policemen George Hoffman, Adam
Bruchey, Charles RI Hoffman, William
II. Fraley, John Henry Adams. Thomas
Filby, Iohn Blumenauer John RI Quinn.
Engineer Electric Light Rtant- Samuel
Abrecht.
Fireman Electric Light Plant William
u. Bruchey.
Electric Light Linernen George Wal
lace.
Market MASTER Henry Schmidt.
Superintendent of Water Works. -,
George "A. Burck.
Police Justices George r. Dennis, lr.,
Aaron r. Anders and Fabian Posey
City Attorney Edward ]. Smith.
City Election Saperviso "a. s. Mob
eriy. P. Tobias Kuhn. Republicans; e.
Thomas Eckstein, Democrat Clerk, w.
G. Roderick
The citizen., 1914-07-31
TOOK POSSESSION Of HOUSE
Growing Eccentricfky cf Ennllshwcni-
ans Life, That was Filled with
EccentricItIes.

i Z
In an old book published p Paris I'M.
der the title Of I.e Journal dun Voy.
age au Levant,e there is an amusing
account Of the way III which Lady
Hester Lucy Stanhope. the eccentric
English traveller, took possession Of
the house at DjOun, where eventually
she made her permanent home.
She was pleased with the house and
its surrounding gardens, and accepted
an invitation to dinner. AS she sat af.
ter dinner, with the owner, d Christian
merchant, ne said to her that ii she
liked the place, he should be glad II
she would stay the night. When she
said that she liked 1t so much that
she would stay there the rest Of her
days, he took 1t as d polite figure Of
speech; but fortnight later. as she
still prolonged her visit, he suggested
that Europe might be expecting her
return
4 do not intend to return. she re-
piled, care1essly.
eAh, then you intend to build d pal-i
ace in the hborhood?1 said he.
No, this house suits me very well
But / cannot let 1t or sell it mi
lady"
II dosnot wish To hire 1t or buy II,
but intend to keep it, X was the start
ling reply.
In this dilemma the merchant dis
patched q messenger posthaste to
Emir Beshyr, who sent word to Lady
Hester that she must give up the
house. Lady Hester, however, wrote
to Constantinople, whence a courier
came to the eInir, bearing the order,
obey the princess Of Europe In ev-
erything.s
SO the disgusted merchant fed, leay-Y
ing her 1adyship in possession: There
for 20 years she lived the life Of q
recluse, growing more and more with
drawn from the world, and more ac-
customed to dwell In a mental and
spiritual realm Of her own creation,
until she died, and was buried in the
garden Of the house that she had
usurped.
The citizen., 1914-07-31
klnsY Customs cha1ne.

II some Of the notahIes Of ancient
times were living now how differently
they would AetI
Noah would charter an ocean liner.
Nero would step into the parl0r and
turn on Tie phonog graph while Rome
burned and the heakhen ragged, Ben
Hur would pilot q SO horse. power rae
fng car ana spin around saucer tracks
Jason would hire tho great detective
20 ind tha Golden Fleece, instead Of
going after II himself Icarus would
mount TO the san III d Blerlot naonos
plane without fear Of its wings melting
VIII Napoleon weuld invade Russia u
Pullman palace car Demoathenea
woaid 80 o. The ehahtanana circuit.
Cain would plead clrcumstantial ~.
denoe. aelfsdegenae and emotional n.
sanity
The citizen., 1914-07-31
For Thosx Who wish u Reduce.

10 yOn always take every opportu-
nifty to walk when you CAM II 1T
IL matter of several blocks, do you
take car when II il possible? Take
every opportunity to walk, but walk
as Il you really enjoyed Il put sone
energy into this exercise Really make
it an exercise. 10 not eat more than
one atarchy food at 3 meal, drink
plenty of water but between meals.
and, above all eat enough to allag
hunger, but stop there, 90 not cons
tinaie as II sou were never going to
set another meal instead Of one quite
as heavy in another four Of ave hours.
Another thing, sleep with plenty 0f
fresh air calculating IN your sleeping
room and II yon are very stout AZ
with iust susscfent sleep. ana above
All omit the nap tn tha middle Of tha
day.
The citizen., 1914-07-31
ABLE TO EAT A FEW TRIPLES
Stars Appetite Had Not Completely
Failed, Judging BY the Dinner
sd She Ordered.

4 x sE5
The theatrical manager leaned wear.
ily against the desk In the ofice Of
the hotel.
Well, how goes it?'' said the clerk.
The manager shrugged his shoulders
without replying.
Good business r.
The manager eyaded the question.
"Tm afraid we may have to close be.
fore the seasons over NY stars sick.
When she comes to the theater at
night she's hardly able to get through
her work. she says she can't eat any.
thing
Just then the telephone bell rang.
The clerk turned to answer 1t. Az.
ter listening for a moment he said:
Wait till get q pencil I'VE got to
write that down. J,
Az he wrote he repeated: Mock
turtle soup. soft shell crabs, porter
house steak, half chicken, mashed
potatoes, peas. string beans, tomato
salad, ice cream, strawberries and cot
fee. Whewl. Then he shouted into
the phone: How many Is that dinner
for? One? Whew!.'
Then be turned to the manager.
That's your stars dinner he said
quietly
The citizen., 1914-07-31
DR. PARKER's TWO SERMONS
Ard Escw He Cot the ,MornlHg Con-
oreeation Back 10 His Church
at Night


A characteristic story of DR.. Parker
was told BY minister who had It
from ali old minister who was much
interested In Joseph Parker's early
work as local preacher, says the
British Weekly One Saturday he met
Parker and asked him whether he had
an engagement for Sunday. Eel" "
ives the reply
Are your sermons ready, Joseph n
asked the minister
"a have the morning sermon. was
the reply, but / am not sure about
the evening.
.sWell, Joseph, what Is yaur text for
the morning and how do you treat It e.
Parker went over his text and the
outline 0f his sermon.
But. Joseph said the minister
that is very clever, but # Is not the
real meaning of the text III you VIII,
look at the commentaries you win see
that you are wrong
Parker thanked him and went his
way. On the Monday the minister
again met his friend.
wen, Joseph, how did you get on
yesterday2'
S Very we'll was the reply.
How did you manager
Well" he said, "in the morning 4
preached my sermon and explained
the text In my way and at the close !
said: This is how I understand 1t. But
learned men understand It differently,
and win tell YOU In the evening how
the learned men understand It. 4
They all came back in the evening,
and Joseph had d happy day.
The citizen., 1914-07-31
HOW To H0L D THE
COUNTRY BOY
VIII Re 4 Live suhIscs For Maryland
Ministers During Country Life
Conference Al College
PARK, August 40.

n the country is to prosper, Il must
retain its most important crop its
young men and young women. sFo do
30. It must make the country pleas
ant place Ia which To i've. u must
make Ii attractive enough to cause
them tO look forward to it as : life
home, And. again. the Challenge cf
the Country must be made mere ap-
pealing to the ambition and pluck Of
the country boy than Il the Challenge
of the City. Urhanitls in the minis.
try, and urbanitfs IN the schools is one
great cause OF this present exodus.
Plans for counteracting this urbanitia
and its effect on our young Life will be
presented for discussion at the Coun.
try Life Conference as apart OF the
rural problem in the solving Of which
the country church and its ministers
should take vital part.
IN truth, the Rural Minister has 4
difficult condition Of affairs TO meet.
Country Life has changed and II still
changing. Although some churchmen
vaguely realize this, many do not make
q study Of the problem, nor attempt tn
analyze It. SO there is . complaint
that the Church Is not fulfilling IT,
obligations to the community. and for
that reason Is losing ground. Old or.
ganizations and customs have died out.
and new ones which seem to supplant
the Church have taken their place;
with the result. that the Church to an
alarming extent has lost its hold upon
the people. e. ).
The citizen., 1914-07-31

L ~ + Il .
| But we should not harshly criticize
the country minister for this condition.
There are hundreds Of fIourishing
| churches In Maryland that stand al
proof of this good work. His efforts
have been of inest!nlab1e value and be
Ii. still giving more literally of his
labor, his love, and OF sacrificed aznbi.
tions than should be necessary. He IS
sacrificing more than ever an emissary
Eof Christ, an example of the Life Of
Service, should be called upon to sacri
flee. Al living wage should be his
share, a religiously active community
his reward Il
One of the purposes Of the confer
Iaences Is to throw more light upon
practical ideals Of country life to show
the possibilities oil cooperation I'd
show how some ministers take adj
vantage Of opportunities that Others
neglect to their sorrow,
It is not the object nor the spirit oj
me conference to Fnd 5dnlf, aos. to al
vise, lits To 0tue dsa ortStnsta fo'
the erchdn0e of ideas as to the naNs
and means of making the Church
sefve the 9Ch0Ie c0na8l4t.sif1f. =
We have faith In the minister, W.
have faith III the farmer That the
farmer does not appreciate the Ell
forts of the minister as he should, "a
shown BY the fact that he fails to sup
port the Church. and allows 1t To strug.
gle on as though unworthy Of his ais;
sistance Some farmers claim that
the Church does not answer 4 real
need, that It is Of little use to them
that it's message Is one which they
can doswithout. The minister replies
that the farmer Is ungodIy lrreligious.
or perverted. Are not both to blame
| for such conditiong Should not the
farmer support the minister and show
him how to be of seryiceg And should
not the minister study the social and
economic life OF the farmer. that be
may like the Divine Leader teach ii
terms bf Gods Great Outofdo0rsg
The Agricultural College, like SINH
lar institutions in other States Is tax.
ing the lead III bringing our ministers
together tor this discussion OF the
country problem since of It's freedom
as d state Institution from denomina!
tionaI influence and its deep concern
| Ia the welfare Of the country neigh.
bCrhood make It Tie logical host for
kuch a conference The visiting miniss
| fers win be entertained By tIe COT
| lpge. leaving to them no ether expense
| than that Of car fare 10 ana ffom
College Park ct the usual minister'a
! halfAEare rate As result. ministers
81 all faiths are responding enttiu.
| glasficaIly 10 the calI and tiQse II
I charge of thS Conference report v very
satisfactory and growing registration.
1 Il any ministsr ii ihe State has failed
! ko receive ar invitation he = never
( theless cordially welcome and Is urged
4 ~ notify &. II IiafroW Gen., Y n: 81
- Secretary c0ilass pArk 81 hie N.
! tantion % attend Hhe Conferences
The citizen., 1914-07-31
oFFrCIAL DIRECTOR Z
List or Those VINO Hold ONCE in
uity and County. Elective and
Appointfve.
FREDERrcg COUNTY.

Circuit Court Chief Judge, Hammond
urner. Associate Judges, Glenn II.
Worthineton. Edward G. Peter. Court
meets at Frederick City, FIRST Monday in
February and September for Grand jury
Terms, December, petit jury terms May,
nen-jur, erna.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Harry NJ.
nawers Deputy Clerks, Al dolp llus
Fearhake. Charles B, Croft, /, N 10y, IA.
N. Nusz, Eli G. Haugh, Harry E. Chap
line and John III. Martz.
REGISTER Of Wills Samuel D. Thomas.
Deputies, Fenton Thomas, 2. II;
Kreh.
Ornhans, Court John C. Castle, Chief
.Tudue: Iohn wv. Munford, Albert WI.
Ecker. Orphans, Court meets every
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday o.
each week.
County Treasurer Fred, ". llramef.
County Commissioners John w. Hob
Ter. President; x. M. Mohler Frank NJ.
Stevens. John W.. Humn, j. Steward An
nan. n. d. Gaver, Clerk Jacob Ro1r-
back, Attorney.
Board 81 Charities and Correction
David Cramer, president; Jacob 81 fiook,
secretary, Jacob b. Tyson, treasurer;
Samuel u. Gregg, superintendent; Mal-
lard f. Perry, clerk.
School Commissioners John s. New
man, president; z. r. Lee, w: 4. Morseil,
Dr. C. Il. Wachter, AZ. IN. Nicodemus,
H., and Cyrus Flock; E. =. Coolentz,
attorney.
Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner
Tohr T. White; Assistant, Lloyd Palmer,
States Attorney Samuel A. Lewis.
Sheriff. b. conard. r.. Deputies,
Vim. &. Haller, Office DEPUTY, James a.
Iones, Riding Deputy; Charles w smith,
Turnkey.
il Supervisors oi Elections Garrett ..
DeGrange, president, William p. James,
Republicans, and Joseph + Elsenheaur,
Democrat; Clerk, Claggett r. Remsberg
Surveyor Emory G. Crum.
The citizen., 1914-07-31
f5lneDVSref W zfs Pacific.

The asaeoxeref Of The Parifie ocean
was NAapo Nnnaz de Balboa on the
ESFfy nsornsHS ef the s5Eh W sepfern
nen Balboa. AsGa a slSaall party Of
men, made their laboKi0us way up the
1ensaly covered face III 4 steep Yigise
from hs summit M whAch thag a5@ra
gev fded With he vision oE the gEeak
seVik saa iiEeh W W thai time
nad nhNsK baAn hsaA hs khe eYA ii u
Iglls zasA
The citizen., 1914-07-31

III most sections of Maryland, weat
Of the eaaatA plaAn, laooulaklon Is uscs
eBSsxy III most caSes when seeding
crimson ol9Tan ~ IanN E6f tlla l4rat|
Einn Ihe bksk MN4 io d0 khss IL III
Hctlief 0Vef ths Held spc 81 I 10 pcHndE
~ 6nlA
The citizen., 1914-07-31

kha hfsesk essi8n Yukk aF1 #0vAii ~ y
fAlf Al oae sQli3Se leps ii abAal kMes1gs3
The citizen., 1914-07-31
FRnDERrcK posroFFIcE OFFrcIAIs.

4 VI
Postmaster, William G. Birely; Assis-
tant Postmaster. James w. Robinson;
Clerks. William Himburys Irwin S. Biser,
William Harley, Oscar Kefauyer and
John Staley.
City Carriers: Edward Moberly, j e.
DnvalI, Charles Roderick. Edward Sinr,
Edward Eader and Geo. CTun1.
r. 10. Carriers from Frederick G. M.
Rhodes. Route j, to Mt. Pleasant, etc; !;
Wi. q. Miller, No. d, to Pearl, etc; j. ".
Z Roderick, No. 5, to The Manor, etc; I.
Nj. Grove, No d, to Jefferson, etc; A. S.
Consol. No. S, to Braddoek, etc; IN. A..
Martz, No S, 70 Yellow Springs, etc.;;W w.
r Bartholow, No z 70 CharlesSille etc
Flour Mills Now Working Over
Time. 7'
Because 81 the enormous amount of
wheat thatrnusl be handled this fall and
winter, the Mountain City Mills, the FIRST
of this week began to work night and
day. or the, entire a4 hours. Supefirl-.
tendent g. w. Morton said recently that
in all probability the mill would be cp-
Grated "a hours each day until next
spring, depending largely upon the
quantities Of wheat 10 be handled.
With the exception of The -four mills
at Elllcolt City, The Mountain City Mills
Of Frederick are the largest ID the State
Of Maryland. II il expected thar the
mill viii draw about 600, eco bushels of
wheat from Frederick county this year.
The mills are taking just as mach wheat
as they possibly can get from Frederick
county, which generally ranges from
100, 600 to 100000 bushels, But the
wheat that Frederick county furnishes
Nke mills Is only i small portion, and ID
fact. only about 4 third Of the raw pro-
duct that III needed ID keep tae mill in
operation and ID supply the demands of
LIE patrons Of the mills Tie remaining
two thirds Is received from the West,
principally from Duluth. This wlieatsis
shipped Via the Great Lakes q Buffalo,
and then BY tram 70 the mills IA Erred
erick.
The LEGAL mill has capacity Of about
1eo barrels Of -four daily.
The citizen., 1914-07-31

State of Maryland,
County Of Frederick, ii: !:
I, Rob't a. Kemp Treasurer Of the
abCve-named Institution; do solemnly
The best uf py knowledge and belief.
R0R'T Al X Emp, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before ME This
3rd day of Jnly, 1914.
o. WESLEY KINDIiEY, n. P.
Correct Attest
r, p. ROSS,
EMORY Z. C0BLENTZ,
gMASs WERTHEIMER,
Direetors.
The citizen., 1914-07-31
Advertise List.

=
The following IS list ol the advertised
letters remaining id the Frederick CRY
festaalice. Monday. luiY Al l9Has
T0 obtain any of these letters the appIi-
cants must call fur advertised letters.
III nof called for within tive weeks they
may be sent 10 the dead letter Office
Esenilenaen's kiss II RsnIImlns
Kev Joseph Brown. Robert BIslSherI
George Hafgest E6 DaNSd RinshaT1i
rcrge huulas Worlds FtIlis
Stores
Ladies' Iisl Miss Ruth Butts,
MIS- Aamye Summers
The lands burned over during lhs lAIs
f'Sle fires oFi sbt filal8o naliousE forests ~
SNl0 am nosx lak@NlR eave6sa NAlan d sllikk
growth u ycknl Kfes seskllle2 " ilstlsFal
s aekllIiA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
anm AM - n uAalAleA -....-
HEGRU BURNED SUNDAY
IN WILLIAMSON JAIL
ANDREW WHITE LOST LIFE
I'm THE FIRE
JAIL us DESTROY
Placed n Jail ON Charge of Lar
ceny Negro Made Vain Attempt
To Bazla Way TO Freedom

As result of his afforts to burn his
way to freedom or through the care
less. handling OF q cigarette or a ci-
gar. ANDY White. n. negro vas hum
ed to death In. the CITY ,Sil ~ WiiIiam.
ston Sunday mornfnr. White waa
placed In fail ON Saturday sight on a
charge OF petit larceny, IL os;Ss siIer-
ed that he had stolen 4 nair Of over
alls. Members OF tI,e WiiIiamston no.
lice force were iii the city hall, in
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
GERMANS ARE
EONERATED
REPORTS OF CRUELTY BY
EMPEROR'S MEN DENIED
BYslAsRRaERICANs
ABSOLUTELY FALSE
Signed Statement VIII Be Sent
To President IN Defense Of
Germany
ABSOLUTELY FALSE
fRy Aasnciated Press !

New York, Sept. 7.-Pass vhgers on
the HolIand-American liner Rotterdam
all of whom were in Germany during
the present. hosEiifties and who arriv-
ed today from Rotterdam, signed q
statement debating false the reports
that Americans had been i'll treated in
Germany. The statement closed with
the request that q copy ne forwarded
to President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan was signed by number Of
ministers and several hundred others
"The report regarding the i'll treat
ment of the Americans By Germans.
eminating from English and French
sources, are absolutely false.
"Traye1 through Germany, as far as
the extraordinary circumstances per-
mitted. was safe. Officials and all
other classes Of people were friendly
and helpful.
mo we'll authenticated atrocities
were perpetrated by the German troops
"All German oficial war bulletins
were confirnied
"In our opinion the distorted re-
ports to America were sent to create
sentiment in fasor OF the powers ar.
rayed against Germany. =
Eve ask Americans to suspend jutlR-
ment until they can make an Impair
tial investilFtfcR OF the causes or the
war. ~
ut is our conviction tha. the war
has been, forced upon Germany, by those
nations that are Jealous of her growing
Industrial and cdmniercial Importance
and for tIlis reas0n are ready and an
xiuus adeRft69 her as people.
1--WE hereby request th Associated
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
GREAT BATTLE is ON
In DEADLY EARNEST:
1000 l,OOOOO,ODOO0 900 MEN MEN in In FIGHT FIGHT
Staged IN Almost the Same Manner.
As in Former Attenopt to Take
Paris-Most Important Battle
IS No1O Being Waged Around
City Of Paris.
(By Associated Press)

Apart from the ANNOUNCEMENT that the German forces
fallen back before the offensive line
Manteue Haudoun to Yerdup the most interesting report
tanned dispatch to the London Evening News from Bologne
which the French commander General PAU given authority
io the statement that the allies have victory at PcySur
CSe in which the Imperial Guard under the of
many alleged have been anniiated by British force
The British official bureau the plans of the French
Chief General Jo being carried out steadily and
that the allies have succeeded fong back in northeastern d
rection the German forces opposed to them.
Paris officially reports that the allies have advanced their left
wing without energetic opposition by the Germans and that
The Russian operating in Galica is still reported to be
driving back the Ausans.
The casualty list result of the blowing up of the British
cruiser Pathfinder by mine iii Inc North comprises four killed
thirteen wounded and 242 missing