davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

WI oe general baptizing
IN inc tabernacle font at 4 o'clock
p. m. today.
\ Busy Justice
Justice of the Peace. c. H. Harper.
had his first criminal case this week
since his appointment carly in Janu-
AIRY. II was a charge of intoxication
ana the Judge, in the tenderness of
his heart affixed the fine at $500.
| ----.--- 0
MIR Winfield Clark spent the past
week in Salt Lake City.
Boys School Suits and Shoes that
wear at Chipman's SIT
VIM. Stage and family are rusticat-
Ing in American Fork canyon.
Jacob Nelson came down for few
days visit with friends this week.
Mrs, James Adamson spent last
week visiting sIr. and Mrs. Glen
Adamson of Salt Lake.
Miss AIMEE Walker spent the week
end as the guest of Misses Lucille
Harvey and Mae Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Piper of Heber,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Adams several days this week.
Mrs. Ed Wadley and Mrs. J. c. Hal
liday have returned home after spend
ing nearly week in Salt Lake City.
How can the Chapman Mere. COM
pany keep those balloons flying in the
air. just stop and see their school
supplies and you can guess the rest .
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Kirk, Miss Yer
vene Hayes and Mr. Dee Pingree OF
Ogden, spent Wednesday, and Thurs
day In American Fork canyon on Il
camping trip.
II makes considerable differenc,
sometimes which letter comes first
In our last issue we said that c. p
Larson had his hip dislocated In M
accident, 1t should have been p. c
Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Eaton of Yer
nal, who have been visiting relatives
here for the past week, left for 1
visit with relatives in Idaho Thurs
day
Tho Third ward Mutual girls CAV,
a kensington at the home of Miss
Lavina Fugal Wednesday They vii
give another next Wednesday at tho
home OF Miss Rena Cooper.
The Misses Thelma and Pearl Sho'
ell, Flossie and Leona Wright, Cora
West, Vera Thorne. Jennie Faye and
Orpha Halliday went horse back rid.
ing to American Fork canyon last
Thursday.
Tho Home Economice Association
will hold meeting in the Tabernacle
| Tuesday evening at o'clock. A pro.
gram pertaining TO school work has
been planned and everyone interested
Is requested to be present.
Miss Ethel Clark. who has spent
the last two weeks buying millinery
and trimming In salt Lake City. will
return home Sunday, Miss Clark will
be accompanied by Miss Marion
| Hutchinson of 81. Joseph. Missouri
who will be the head trimmer at the
Clark Millinery Store this fall
Buy your Dress Goods from US and
Mrs. Greenwood, the dress maker
will tell you how TO trim and make
! il. She is located up stairs In Chip
mans Big Red Store. If you want to
learn how to make your own dresses
she has a large class and will train
YOU how to do that Every girl ought
IN learn how TO sow. SILT
Miss Jennie Atwood, who has beer
living here for the past year, return
TO her home in Salt Lake City this
week. She was accompanied by Miss
Rua stewart who will also make hen
home in Salt Lake City. Prof, anC
Mrs Richardson will occupy the stew
art home
Miss Lucille Harvey was tn
hostess at private II
| ing party in the orphus Hall las
saturday evening. After enioyin'
several hours dancing the tango
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Friends OF Peter Jensen gave him
a pleasant birthday surprise party At
his home Wednesday evening. So
cial chat, music aud refreshments
formed the program
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Miss Lucille Harvey was the
hostess at a private d p
ing party in the Orphus Hall last
saturday evening AFTER enjoying
several hours dancing the tango
gnostep, ostond and other new dances
me guests were served with delicious
refreshments at the Harvey home
Those present were: Misses Annie
walker, Edna Poulson, Reba clark
Florence Harvey, Dorothy Swensen
and Mae Clark; Messrs Russell Clark
Harold and Paul Walker Robert
Thomas. Winfield Clark, Reed War
nick. and Leo Harvey The party was
.haparoned by Mrs Robert McOml'
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

VIM Stage and family are rusticat-
ing In American Fork canyon
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

MIR Winfield Clark spent the past
week in Salt Lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

A large shipment just arrived yes
terday of Ladies' Fall and Winter
Suits and New Dress Goods. Watch
our windows for styles and prices
Chipman's. 5-lt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Boys School Suits and Shoes that
wear al Chipman's SILT
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

II makes considerable difference
sometimes which letter comes first.
In our last issue we said that G. p
Larson had his hip dislocated In m
accident It should have been p. c
Larson.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Jacob Nelson came down for few
days visit with friends this week.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs, Byron Eaton Of Ver-
nal. who have been visiting relatives
here for the past week, left for a
visit with relatives In Idaho Thurs
day.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

Mr. VIM Adams, son of John
Adams, and Miss Pearl Chamberlain
Of Charleston, were married Tuesday
They will make their home in Plea
SAINT Grove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
SEE GOOD EFFECT HERE.
Bnnk-rs Think Low Rntc I'rrSng-s
Little Ii0ntdation

Bankers I'm WAY Street said YESTERDAY
that no part of the il,15o, 00O, 0O0 british
war loan would he taken here The rate
n, which tho loan Is being issued yicld-
ing per cont, was considered rs them
~ one OF the most favorable signs of
health III the British, and therefore the
world. financial situation.
The per cent rate WAS SAINT 10
he particularly significant In rs bearing
on this market. So long as british haIl;-
ers were satisfied that the Very moderate
rate OF per cent was sufficient Ia in.
sure the success OF the loan and It's wide
purchase by the British public Il WIS felt
certain that British holders ~ American
securities were In no position wh"Iv they
would have to liuu,dutr thcir Amer. can
holdings or would even desire ~ 10 So
The British loan therefore was inter
nreted As an indication tina the New
York Stock EXchaule could reopen with
fair assurance that Liquidation from Great
Britain would not ho great.
TIE British Treasury e. was ,uEEes;rd
was assured oi the SUCCESS of he loan
At the interest rate announced long be
fore II WAS made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
KANAWhA NOT GOING TO WAR.
Sale Is Cancelled Hcrpusc ~ Time
Needed 20 Overhaul Nncht

The sale OF tls steam zach, K1rawna
to a foreign Government; has been can
celled and the YACHT VIII he take" .
Morris ne gits aud laid w AZ TIE yard O:
The Gas FnRiro and Power Company
Wner no yAcht~ KAuawha and VII.
chester ana the steamship BcrTullsn
were ENGAGED q was stipulated mat ~.
vessel should re ready 20 go 20 tea N
forty cicI, hours VII the Bsrnpi.a7
and Manchester 'his condition was EASY
compllcn With. a. rot much was teccs-
sAry 20 put 'Acn n share T.s Sur
mud.uu Nas n commission ana ;'r VIZ
ches,e' Ntd oHly hcer la.d up .H's 'H's
,nN '"N,. Narawha rad not been - .'0T
mission for tyvo wears and when sN~ vas
hauled out on me dry dook at lloho<ea
= was fouud hat 90 much wore VAC 20
Pc done 20 re- 10 hull IN shape o. 4 'he
orE.ucs running at their hest tl'a' - fri.
MAS sIllvd of with the coHs-"' .: u
parties
The agents ~ the foreiE'l rov--~i'@r'
who had arranged ths purchase as~"'i
20 PAY al the expenses in,Hr-c- e 'F
in gr;tinE the yacht ready.
Yacht brokers Yesterday -ud INA .. =
not likely that any other vessels ma
taken There ara no other m Is. ''a'
available, and high s1c.d - ''''
wanted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
CARNEGIE FUND IS $l4.129.OOO.
Tnnt sum Available for General En-
do,vmrnr Purposes.

Tao C.racs,s Fou' cation had IS ninth
annual meeting Yesterday In he founda-
ton headquarters At SO F;f'h avenue
Mr. Carucc.e was present Robert s.
rranhS. treasure" OF Tho foundation. 10
ported tho general tcGOwrnor; r.ud vas
now si4.i"N 600. and ''s annual 1co,ro
sGaG. 600 OF tNs amount sd9 l,oop vas
used in paying penJpue 70 ~" profcsso.a
q: widows OF professors. or whom forty
four were addict TO tho list during the
rha- THIS was an increase ~ $4,000
Since the establishment ~ Tho lourdl-
ton 80 professors ana ~ widows REP
rcsrutng the seveuty-two institutions us-
Sprlltci with the foundations. ana cl,-hty-
three other institutions h1va received all
lpN amos amounting TO S3,i5l 600
rho division ~ educational inquiry,
specially endowed, has completed - STUDY
Of education In Vermont. undertaken az
tn" request 81 'hnt state, and a prn'mi-
nary report on leEll education, undertaken
At the solicitation OF the American Bar
Association. has been completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
LINER BALTIC BUMPED
BY C0MAL IN CHANNEL
suction From White star ship
Pulls in Vessel 0ne-fifth
Her Size.

The Mallory liner Con'al. which : about
on'-fifth the image OF he White Star
steamship Baltic. sailed from her North
River pier yesterday afternoon hi later
than usual because she had 4 bumper
cargo OF nearly 1000 tons of merchandise
10 get below ha'ches The Baltic was also
doing stunts IN slowing cargo and was
delayed
The quickest way 20 sea Is by Ambrose
Channel ana the Comal went ont by no
straight, deep iairway around o'clock,
Presently ,he Baltic came along as,orn
and whSted twice. meaning that she was
going TO pass the Comal on the port side
Everything VAS serene, including he sea.
and passengers on both ships gathered Mt
the rails 10 wave thlugs At on. another
and exchange few kind words There
Wri" sixty cabin passengers aboard the
Coma
capt Mcintosh of III Comnl mad, a
gallant 'nnrt b. throwing his helm hard
over 10 prevent the suction Of the greater
ship. making about II knots. from drag
EiHg him over lie thought hc was clear
when II gentle shock came, Tho port
bow or tn" Mallory snip was drawn
swiftly against the heavy st-"l plates
f The Baltic tTilsAips ard tor a mo-
mont t.o Two ships r1u along together.
Thr R7ltr stopped ana the tOmal fen
away
II WIS seen tnl' the h'R shin had SUI
ferrd M apprer .ahlr damage. but several
bow plates of IN" tpmul Wr'r d"uted.
steam riI's ~ her wnchc> fractured and
her capatNu broken Tho incident seemed
So trivial Ia the PASSENGERS that they
wore surprised to lind themselves going
hack to the Mallory Line pier The CO.
NAL Was undpmagcd below the watcr limo
ana seemed All RICH; when she doCked
last evening The ship win 10 held here
a week Tor repairs, her passengers being
sent south lay rail.
The Baltic stopped few minutes near
tin spot where sic sldowined the CO'nal,
about tlrco miles north Of sand" " ok.
and finding that nothing allied her. pro-
cecdri fui Liverpool Sh, carries SO
first cabin, "a second cabin ana 2os
stcrrag" passengers among whom are
many British reservsts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
TURKS IN THE DANUBE.
Three Destroyer. Wrportrd O.. uu,r
Entered Suiinn Arm Of River.

LoNpoN, Nov lS.---A despatch from
Petrograd says that three Turkish de
stroycrs have appeared before Sulind and
nre reported actually TO have entered the
Sulna arm Of the Danube delta. with
the object OF getting into communication
with representatives Of Austria and
Germany, or possibly merely as "A protest
agains, the governnnce Of the Danube
delta The Sulina arm Of the delta with
other mouths Of the Danube, IL under
the public law of Europe projected by "A
series OF treaties from lSil down to that
OF London in 1853.
Rumanh, as "A result Of this action. Is
faced by the question whether she takes
sdes with Germany and her ally Tur-
key, or whether she maintains her own
rights and supports the rlrht OF the pub
lie law of Europe. In the latter case
these Turkish warships. attempting to
utilize the protected waterway running
through Ruma Man territory a. base
for warlke activity against Russia. will
be disarmed and informed Rumana's
action in this matter is being closely
VA tchcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Continued from First Page.

the Schlcswig Holstein campaign, when
he held that il Germany had To con-
duct a war on two fronts II would be
impossible to maintain a frontal de-
fence OF Silesia against an invasion
from the east.
G,n. Won Hindenburg !. following the
dictates of this strategy and all rcen-
forcements from the west are being
concentrated around Thorn His i'm
strengthening OF the Russian columns
To the north and their crossing into
the railway syst m region of East prus-
STA.
Tho German and Austrian stats are
dsputing about the course TO be pur-
sued at Cracow. The AuStrIus. for
political and strategical reasons. favor
putting up a virtually passive defence.
rcscrvinE their main strength To pro-
tcct the roads to Vienna. The Germa n
staff vetoed this plan on the ground
that the carly surrender OF Cracow
would n'Ccssitatc a radical change in
all German plans. The Austrian En-
pcror Is expected 10 support the con-
teutions OF his own generals
Signs arc accumu.atinG that the Kaiser
is determined to stake everything in the
eastern campaign on the operations dCN"I-
oplg from Thorn. These are still Scpa-
rated by narrly 100 miles from the ter
rihle hand to hand struggle i'm the MdZu-
r.or Lakes region. whore the Russians are
beating the edstc,nmost German army to
the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
RUMANIAN RULER
WARNED BELGIUM
Prcmier'> speech at Secret Sos
sion Of Chamber in 1913
Is Made Public.

AMsrrrp,M. Soy 1s-The Naz Dies
Agency has been authorized "a puhNsh
the speech made by Premier De By 'que
viii. OF Belgium ~ secret session o'
,h.. Belgian chamber IN 1913. when the
military b1l was before Parliament The
speech follows
we have convened his secret scss on
to communicate information which We do
not intend to publish az the moment w"
DO MT desire 10 influence any one AMI
every one Is free to vote ne he chooses
The bill owes It's origin 70 the German
bin introduced in 1912, representing IN"
greatest cxertion made by Germany since
1870 Germany has had 100000 more
first line troops than France
We learned las summer ina; ;n- on
ject OF the increase waS TO enable the
German army to break through Belgium
This was learned from various Powers"
The Minister then read reports Oh Ger
many's strategic railways which enabled
the Germans 20 send 10000 men 20 Bel
GUM IN less than ,wenty-rour hours after
q march Of three hours. lie continued
We mus, lee on our guard agaiusJ
Germany. Regarding France let us re
mind YOU that Maubeuge has not been
maintained. but that Franc" has con-
structed new foitrcss,s on the southern
frontier. France has increased the mum
her Of her cavalry and infantry regiments
W.. do not fear violation Of our 'udepcnd-
ence by France. hut the French General
star has had TO study the hypothesis OF
a march through belgium.
h.N,. ,NnrPNSp sod
the ,pinton that were We unable to dis
charge the duty OF sclf-dcfonce there
would be the greatest danger of foreign
Powers establishing themselves in our
territory 10 protcc, us. Last July a
friend ~ the Bo,gians, the ruler of an
independent State. declared tcNtually to
the King: 7 give to Belgium the advice
of a friend. that she devote herself seri-
ouslv To her own defence. for the miracle
of 1870, when Belgium remained un-
hurt between two hostile armies, viii not
b. repeated"
Tho Vas Dies Agency Is Informed that
The "chicf of state" whose name was
not mentioned by Baron De Brouue-
Vile was the late king Charles OF Ru-
mania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
SEES CHECK IN POLAND.
'DniIy Telegraph" correspondent
says Russians Fell hack

I.oNpoN, Nov. ls-Thr Ddily I'io-
Grdph'S Pctrograd correspondent refers To
the lack OF details of tho Polish opera
tons and says
~, Is clear that the German counter
attack has compelled the Russians to con
centrate al some distance tu the rear OF
the line reached by their right flank In
its westerly advance. Tine movement also
has been rather sudden ana looks Ike a
check to the victorious Russian progress
Tee Ddilp Chronicles fetrugrad cor
spondeut says
The lighting bctweeu tne Wharf.-The and
The Nistula - OF the most furious kind.
The troop. AT some = Iuts have been
fighting continuously Tor 'iXtv hours,
both sides d"l,VO ring inces SAINT Diyouet
attacks The Germans IN tile last Two
w have achieved an average advfn"e
of two miles along the entire Inc. strfrr-
ing severe lOss,s. Near 'iO<yuyl =
German cavalry regiment was ,uu:nt on
the shore of a small Lake. drive. into lhe
water aud destroyed. Thousrrds of men
have been Killed on IA. banks OF a
am near Donbrowiza."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
TURNING POINT NEAR.
Il aiser stakes All On Polish Battle.
>Rys Corrcspondrnt.


I.oNpoN. Nov l?--Thc Morn'ro ESpSts
retrorrad espondcnt. rcmarl,inE that
the russians are complaining ~ the re.
cent scantiness or the official bulletins
says
The reason FOR the comparative silence
is that il II a period OF continuous march
ing behind cavalry screens The turn.
ing point Of the war is now only a few
steps ahead Grand Duke Nicholas -
uowise aNcrsC to meeting the Kdiscr's
last stand OH Polish ground rather than
on German soil Poland Is ruined
wherever tho Germans have passed
since The Tatar hurdcs of Geugu- Khan
devastated the Russian lands no such
scenes have been witnessed a. an the
past months iu Poland. Bur tho rail-
WAYS and loads from the neighborhood
of Warsaw westward have been diligently
repaired and tn Russian main armies
arr moving steadily forward behind a
far advanced cavalry scuecn
Germany again Is the attacking party.
The hattl" has been dcvelopiug for a
week past aud Will IN. Joined iu the ucNt
few days. Il win terminate V. hone.
within ten days II must decide m, fate
of TIA" whole Gc,inHn adventure /, -
not merely the end of tn" invasion hut
the beginning uc the breakup OF he whole
German Enuir. The Kaiser ls stalking
all ON this last stroke. He has collected
his best troops and borrowed the best
cavalry Yet known to German armies
namely tho Hungarian Horse H has
depleted the garrisons and moved their
guns and now strikes for victory o. death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
FEAR REVOLT IN TURKEY.
Anti-German Feeling sRtd Ia B- In
crcnsing In COnstantinopI~.
Special Cable Despofch 20 Tnr srN

LONDON. Nov. lS.--A despatch to The
Standard from Rome save that the resent
ment felt in Turkey against the German
domination and the Young Turk influence
which forced Turkey into the war is so
great that tho German Amba ssador and
German commanders In the Sultans army
and navy are in fear of assassination
A conspiracy involving the third son or
The Sultan, Shukri Pasha Fuad Pasha
and many OF the most prominent mon in
civil and military life has been discovered
Prince Durham Eddin is a Lieutenant in
the navy and is said to feel Inundated
over his subordination 10 German officers
Shukri Pasha is one of Turkeys most able
generals and defended Adrlunople in the
flrst Balkan war
The Standards correspondent adds
Army and navy officers went to
the War Once and complained that the
Germans had taken all authority out Of
their hands They threatened 10 resign
in body unless the Germans were nut
In their proper place, An influential
group has heen formed 10 endcavor 10
counteract the present policy Of the Young
Turk party and to r'd the country Of
German domination"
Or Hans Won Miguel, the German AM
hassador, and Gen. I.iman Won Sanders.
the German commander Of the Turkish
army, have received threatening letters.
II Is evident that revolt Is looked for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
CAME TO SEE SIGHTS;
GIRLS ARE LOCKED UP
Three Adventurous Misses From
Syracuse Land in De.
tcntiOn Pen.

Three well dressed good looking c'r'
who looked much yourgcr than tic age.
they cav.-l6. - and Is wears .r--ua
arm .r arm through tho Grand '.r'-d
gates AZ 10 o'clock last night with o
crowd that had just e I of TRAIN from
Buffalo Detectives Cooper trl H,us"-
stopped them.
where ar" You NounsSt,rs l'adci
FOR" demanded D,t"ctiv" Cooper
with an air that said. "Itov dtrc 'o'..
sir" thu three tr.cd 90 Get hv hV' t'-e
detectives blocked tho way. ~" do'oc-
iives showed tho three Young msst.
telegram rcco we'd ~ police Headquarters
earlier IN the evening from ch."' -
Police Woods Of syracuse asking 'fa
police here To De on n" lookout for
three girls that looked and w"r" dro 500
Ike the three stepped h. '-op'' 'nd
lItussr
~ THO Second Branch De'"r''v, rws'r
A. Lexington avenue md Forty-soror'
street 'hc girls CAV, ~" following name
aud Syracus addresses Helen Gn0
% So Hudson street. M'o-.d N'''.. .
OF 81 West Kennedy street, ava Nj.
garet Ec,ce. =, of io5 Solta 're'l'.
street Thor combined fortune. 50 80
examination O! ihclr purs.s F1ove7
amounted 10 about s2oN
Then thoy had had time Of f., 70 a
while For som" reason the three rs
who gave every evidence Of coming . n
good famine we're placed m the i"er.
tiou pen .,t tn Jefferson Mllh.t cN'
court from II - until almost ..Hr.
this morning among crowd % 'rN.
women who were awakening tN' '.'0r~
with cursiuG and obscene langu's
Little Miss Ecker. acting as Spn'. ~.
told Magistrate Herbert when th'N f..
were 1rraigucd befUr him that '...
come % New York their first ", 80
20 see tho ilippodrome flrs' anC '.' ...h'
the rounds of other theatres.
MAGISTRATE Herhcr' lrctui'I hem
kindly and told the three. vino " r.-a
crying. the dangers they Wy. -.'~ = ~
coming late A. night into a CIV va 1ovn
% them nc turned them 1t'' 20 M
IRON Margaret Luther Of tho 'a"e-ien
Home, who vii 100, after tie .dN.rH.s-s
at the home until :heir ra;."s arriys
hers to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
ADVANCING IN POLAND,
Russians Renew Forward movement
--Big Rattle >enr >OidHu.


LoNpoN, Nov. lS---It L. apparent from,
both Russian and German official state
meuts that he Russian armies have been
checked in northwest Poland and are at
tempting 10 gain momentum between the
River Nistula and the Wharf.-The II seems
apparent also that they have suffered no
vital reverse and that retreat il no part -
the plan of the Russian commander m
chief
The German victory NJ I\utuo served
to stagger tho Russian force striking
toward Posen, hut the force Was not
broken mp and seems 10 have rallied with
fresh troops 10 ~ gaps All ~" news
seems To show that tho Russians arc
moving more SLOWLY IN this region than
in any other part of the battle trout, and
are stIll far from the German frontier
To the nor,h the situation is much
more favorable to the Russian arms The
advance from two directions coward thu
Dantzig Thorn inner defence lnc in East
Prussia has been pressed ;lct"rmuedS
IN the face OF fierce resistance. \ despatch
received by the IiaNas agelsY of PARIS
says
- terrific battle Of uuNNlmplcI Nio-
lonce has been proceeding for four IIya
around Soldau The oauuouidj.; has
been maintained uay ana might. The Rus
SLAMS are "udo1vorug A. a." cost to
aVeuGc their formol chccl, AT Sioldau aud
are throwing themselves a. the Germans
with understandable fury They have car
RED position after position by assault, IN
spite If he Internal fire Of the Germans.
The Germans ARE Offering most cucr-
getiC resistance ana their fighting IS al
ternatclY defensive and OFF ns.yc IN
spite Of the torrcuiiA' rains. wr'ch have
turned the ground into a uuiEmlrn. the
ltusSlana are advancing toward the int
ror Of Germany The liussians have cap
.ui"d ten his Common, uone of Wh,,u wits
damaged
Further to the south the Russian ad.
vance Is very near the German border