davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

AMlFRENCH COMBINATIONS. COR
SET COVERS AND DRAWERS, very prac-
tlcal, embroidered, neat designs. neck and
armholes finished with scallop; also circular
drawers at 99c
CREPE UNDERWEAR, easily washed
and requires no ironing.
GOWNS OF GOOD QUALITY OF
med in linen lace. Ribbon drawstring.
Length 50 inches, size 16 and II at SOC.
GOWNS OF FINE CREPE. Colors,
Pink, Blue and White. Neck and sleeves
either lace or embroidery trimmed Five
styles in Sc inch length at 79c.
Better QUALITY OF CREPE GOWNS.
Yoke embroidered, lace trimmed, in sizes Is,
II, 10, 20 at 99c.
CREPE CORSET COVERS AND
DRAWERS, complete neck and arm holes
finished with scalloped edge, also the drawers
99c
CORSET COVERS of crepe at SOC,
SLIP OVER GOWNS OF NAINSOOK, 10
styles to select from. Neck and sleeves trim
med in Torchon lace, dainty ribbon run en-.
broidery, insertion forms yoke, also charm
ing empire styles. The yoke of lace and en-
broidery, pink and blue ribbons at 89c
DAINTY DESIGNS, SUPERIOR QUAIL
ITY, - STYLES OF FINE NAINSOOK
GOWNS. Length Sc inches; sizes 16. II, 10.
20. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Soft
Nainsook Empire style round or square neck
finished with val lace and insertion. Practi.
cal gowns of soft, Berkeley Cambria. scuare
neck, three quarter sleeves, neck and sleeves
trimmed in embroidery. Ribbon run beading
90c.
PETTICoATs of strong pique; finished
at bottom with sseallop edge at 39c.
PETTICOATS OF SOFT CAMRRIC
AND NA1NSOOK. Five styles to select
from. Made for the narrow skirts. 2 stvIes
with front panel double; fits perfectly at the
waist. Other styles with wide lace rJcle and
wide ribbon run beading at 79c. ''-'N
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
AID Society Entertained

The Ladies Aid Society of the Ad-
amston Methodist Episcopal church
was delightfully."- entertained at the
home OF Mrs. w. C. Sullivan a recent
afternoon. The devotional service
was led by the Rev. A. S. Wolfe.
After the business of the society was
transacted, the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. T. Halpenny, served a delicious
repast.
The members present we're Mrs.
W. H. Palmer, Mrs. John Britton,
Mrs. c. NJ. Franokle, Mrs David
Wolfe, Mrs. Arthur Kidd, Mrs. A. K.
Hutchinson, Mrs. Carl DrummonG,
Mrs. Fred McFarlin, Mrs. Harold Ga
briel. Mrs. Charles Barth, the Rev. A.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
Musical Program.

The following musical program will
be rendered at o'clock Tuesday
evening in the First Baptist church
by pupils of Miss Cora r. Smith for
the benefit of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union:
Chorus-Evenlng Hymn :. Concore
Mesdames Garrett and Hamrick;
Misses Speicher, Moore, Leonard,
Maxwell, Folan, Peters and Knox
Whisperlngs of Love Kinkel
Bonnie Mcdonald
Frolic Of the Milkmaids-
Spaulding
Kathleen Hickman
Sonnes de Wide ............ Bohm
Mrs. Omar darlington
Voice-(a) Destination
.......... (French) Fontenailles
(b) The acknowledgements
The Butterfly ............. Gurlitt
Bobby Beardslea
village Dance ........ Spencer
| Hazel Fretroell
Duet-Alice, Where Art Thou
Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Hamrick i'H9'
vase ............... Duverroy
Paul Grunick
The Dying Poet ........ Gottschalk
Mildred Lowe
III OH4loEu '...'..... Ortiz
Marie Law
Canzonette ..:............ Pabst
Camille Schmidt
Summer ..:............. Lichner
Katharyne Prim
| VOice-Jllst a Nearvinp
| .......... Carrie Jacobs Bond
Mrs. Cecil Garrett
Regimental March ....... Fearis
liberia Pevont
Valse Caprice ..... Engelmau
Ethel Rider
Slumber Song ............ Gurlitt
Lucille Evans
rose ray ............. Heinz
Elizabeth Gusman
Midnight Bells ........ Fieldhouse
Martin McKeehan
Waltz from Faust ....... Gounod
Freda Lochery
Wayside Flowers Engel
Stella Duncan
Lullaby of Breezes ......... Morris
William Elses
Voice-Oh Dry Those Tears
............ Teresa del Riego
Mrs. Clay Hamrick
(a) Habenera (Carmen) -. Bizet
OBJ Love Song .......... Cadman
Duet-Gitana .............. Heinz
Because from Jocelyn ...... GODDARD
Freda Lochery, Cora Smith
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
Mrs. Miller Entertains.

Mrs. Grant Miller, OF Adamston,
entertained the Ladies Sewing Circle
OF that place last evening The
meeting was one OF the most enjoy
able held this season. much fancy
needle work being in evidence. A
feature OF the evening was an inter
esting contest in which Mrs. d.
S. Cain, the successful contestant,
was awarded a beautiful prize. AT
a reasonable hour delicious refresh
ments were served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
Interesting Recital

In the social rooms of the First
Methodist Episcopal church the piano
pupils OF Mrs. John Goodman, csiled
the Progressive Club, entertained at
an interesting recital Thursday after
noon. Eighteen numbers we're in
cluded in the program with vocal
solo by Miss Bachelor and recita-
tion by Miss Margaret Hayman. Later
refreshments were served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
.Inna Meetinp.

Misses Francis and Edith Stone will
be the hostesses OF the June meeting
OF the Dorcas Society at 1880 o'clock
this evening in their home on Carr
avenue. All members are asked to be
present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
Return from Trip.

Mrs. Frank l.. Grove, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Gilpin and Mrs. George c. Stone
have returned from very enjoyable
automobile trip to Pittsburg, West
ington, Uniontown and New Castle.
Pa. They were accompanied home by
Miss Elinor Hopwood, who is guest
of Mrs. Gilpin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
EntertaIns Aid Society.

Mrs. ]. w. Smith entertained the
members of the Ladies Aid Society OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church
Thursday afternoon in her home on
Broaddus avenue. Mrs. Harvey w
Harmer presided and the general bust
ness of the society was transacted
Nearly fifty members. we're in attend
ance and during the meeting refresh
ments were served,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
Social and Personal

IS. Wolfe and Mrs. Anna Baxter.
The visitors were Mrs. Tillman
Halpenny, Mrs. j. E. Kidd, Carolyn
Gabriel. William Hutchinson, William
McFarlin, Frederick Baxter and
Bernard Sullivan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

PRINCESS SLIPS made Of Nainsook,
plain lace trimmed around bottom; trimmed
in lace or embroidery. A very appropriate
garment for thin dresses. Fine Nainsook
combination Corset Cover and Drawers,
trimmed with val lace or embroidery. The
circular drawer is trimmed with lace or en-
broidery run with ribbon, closes invisably in
front, at 99c.
CORSET COVERS of SOFT sheer Nainsook
deliberately trimmed in front with dainty en-
broidery or lace, joined with beading thread
ed with baby ribbon. Buttons invisible down
the front, at 39c.
CORSET COVERS Of sheer Nainsook,
trimmed with embroidery medallion, set in
with lace insertion. Neck and arm holes
trimmed with lace concealed, closing down
front, at SOC.
DRAWERS of good quality Of Cambria or
Nainsook Circular styles. Front band and
drawstring at waist; lace or embroidery
trimmed, at 39c.
CIRCULAR DRAWERS Of fine Nainsook,
deliberately trimmed in lace and embroidery
at 79c.
GOWNS MADE OF SEEHR FRENCH
NNAINSOOK, very neat embroidered insert
motif of lace; No. 2 white wash ribbon used
in all garments. Neck and sleeves finished
with scallop, at 99c.
AMIFRENCH CORSET COVERS, made
of Nainsook, neck and armholes finished with
scallop. Embroidered front with insert of
lace, concealed buttons, at SOC.
AMIFRENCH PETTICOATS, made of
Nainsook. ouble panel in front elaborately
embroidered and scalloped around bottom at
$1.S9.
COMBINATIONS AND PRINCESS
SLIPS. Amifrench of Nainsook, open in
front, with scallop and embroidery at neck
and armholes and around bottom, also insert
of lace at $1.99.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-18
MARIETTA LADIES IN NEVADA

From the Standard (of Fallon, New. }
Mrs II. G Cole, mother of Pro-
lect Engineer d. w. Cole, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Mary
Cole, arrived in Fallon Friday from
their home in Marietta, Ga. They
will remain here for an indefinite
visit with Mr., and Mrs. Cole and
children.
From the same paper we learn that
Lake Lahontan, the largest artifi-
clal lake in the West, is almost COM
pleted. This is the reservoir of the
Truckee-Carson project which has
been engineered by Mr.. Cole who
was raised en- born, as Uncle Re
mus would say, in Marietta. There
is an agricultural fair now going on
IN Fallon to show what can be done
by farmers on irrigated land. The
standard says: the farmers brain
is his best friend and the fair shows
ways to make the brain do more
work and the muscles less"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-18
FUNERAL OF MISS EVA VEST

Miss Annie Lucia Warren attend
ed the funeral of Miss Eva Vest who
died Of typhoid pneumonia at her
nome in Winnings last week. She
was only Is years old and was a
student in conservatory of music
and expression and was a very gifted
girl who had pleas many by her
recitals.
The funeral service was conduct
ed by Rev. A. C. Cantrell, of the
Methodist Church, her pastor. and
she was laid to rest beside her mo-
Their in Myrtle Hill Cemetery in
Rome. The funeral was attended by
relatives and friends from various
places. She was greatly loved by
many friends.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-18
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY
OF MUSIC WILL GIVE
OPENING CONCERT

On Wednesday, Sept. 23rd, at s
O'Clock, p. m, the Southern Univer-
sity of Music, Marietta Branch, will
give its opening concert at the Audi
forum. An artistic and interest
ing program has been prepared, and
the following artists will take part:
Mr.. Gerard Theirs, vocalist and tea
cher of international fame; Miss
Evelyn Lewis, of the department of
Expression and Elocution, who is
widely known in the South, having
taught in some of the most promi-
nent colleges; Miss Alice Raymond,
pianist from the school of Pugno of
Paris, France; Mr.. w. w. Letting
we'll, acknowledged leader in the
violin world of Chicago and other
cities; Mr.. Kurt Mueller, pianist
with an European and American re-
putation, who has taught in the
greatest Conservatives.
The public is cordially invited to
be present, and to meet the artists
who are members of the faculty. No
admission charged.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-18
NeSe, Fall Hats

On Tuesday the fall hats blossom
ed out in a splendor that set feme-
nine hearts flutter.
The day was ideal-cool but sun
shiny and the hats ranged from the
simplest sailor shapes TO the various
kinds of threa-cornered and crushed
effects that only pretty girls and
stylish ladies can wear. There were
flowers of every hue--especially such
as no one ever imagined before. For
instance pansies in red, white, green,
brown, bronze and grapes of similar
impossible tints.
White and gold grapes are very
popular and simple black velvet
shapes are in great demand.
Smith & Potts have a new MILL
ner, Miss Harriet Bolt with Miss
Pearl Nell as assistant. Their hats
are up-to-date and in all the best de-
signs.
Mrs. Oldson has a large parlor
over Mr.. Wards Store and every
thing in furnishing is white and
green. She makes a speciality of
imported things and having no two
hats exactly alike. She has MANY
pure white, white and black and
rich combinations. Miss Odessa Sew
ell is still with her as assistant
She has a collection of superb roses
and pansies.
At the Fair Mrs. T. L. Stewart is
the new milliner with Miss Etna
Neese as assistant They have a
good selection and sold a great many
hats on the opening day. Mrs. Fine
assists in selecting and fitting hats
and is experienced in that respect.
Mrs. kenney and Miss Ida Nc
Cleskey have the milliners parlor in
Mr.. w. A. Florences store. They
have large stock, especially remem-
bering the small boys and school
girls. Mrs. Howard is the head
milliner and she has good taste and
experience
Mrs. Schoenthal has a great va
rlety of hats and her new milliner
is Miss Martha Baker, of Nashville.
assisted by Miss Carrie Mari and
Mrs B. H. Mitchell.
The Millinar's window in nv
Wards store is very attractive in it's
marble pillars twined with autumn
leaves and gorgeous basket of red
roses on the green and white tiled
floor. Smith & Potts have a beauti-
full display of hats and flowers in
their immense show window.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-18

MI. and Mrs. Earl Clayton will
spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Warren.
Miss Sarah Patton will attend Az
nes-Scott College and Mr.. Tom pat
ton will resume his studies at Wash
ington and Lee University
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Doyle Butler will be named
Margaret Wikle for her mother.
Mrs, Lucy Edwards has recovered
sufficiently from her recent illness
TO be returned home from the in
Urinary.
The colored Methodist church
bought the pipe organ that was ia
Ken from the Presbyterian church
and It will be installed by Mr. Muir
ray Weems
Mr. William Brumby was not so
seriously hurt in the saw mill acct
dent last week as had been feared
He is already able to walk without
clutches and will soon be quite
we'll.
At Weems music store in the
Freyer building will be found a new
line OF Behr Bros Pianos and Car
pent2r organs. You will save mo-
ney by seeing me before you buy ar
organ or piano.
A. NJ WEEMS.
While merchants of all kinds are
buying bales of cotton the regular
cotton buyers are idle. No wagons
are coming in loaded with few or
many bales to loaf around the
square. Still, the gins are busy
Mr.. r. L. Benson has ginned 125
bales with his fine new gin.
Ladies and Gentlemen, don't fo~-
get to come to see the new store
The New York Bargain Store--where
Dobbins Furniture. was located
Come see our goods, clothing, shoes.
ladies suits, ladies skirts, ladies coats
and mems and ladies' underwear. I
will save you money. New York
Bargain Store, Dobbins Old Stand.
Mr., L. B. Carnes and family spent
Monday at Lithia Springs enjoying
the reunion of the James family
Mrs. Patsey James began these an
nual meetings several years ago and
they have been so enjoyable and
compensating the attendance steadi-
ly increases. This year there were
nearly 200 present. Musicians
played and many of the younger
guests danced. A sumptuous din
her was served, speeches made and a
delightful social time was spent. At
the close of the happy meeting all
present Joined in singing "God Be-
With You Till We Meet Again.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-18
CHEER UP!

The war will soon be over and
everything will take On renewed life.
Naturally business is more or less de-
pressed, but by "Watchful Waiting
everything will come around with
flying colorS. In the meantime we
are going to make our prices just as
low as is consistent with GOOD goods
and prompt service. Nobody OH
earth will appreciate more, or strive
harder to please every one who will
favor US with a call. We will not
disappoint you.
We have bought our bale of cot
ton, Have you bought yours?
Yours truly,
WILKES DRUG STORE.
Next Door to First Nation Bank.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-18
social ano PersonaI

.;ss Edna Gable has returned
rom woodstock.
Miss Fannie Lou Webb is teaching
schoo' at Elizabeth.
Mrs. r. A. Bryan spent Sunday in
,ao,+s with relatives.
Miss Emma Pope Moss has return
81 70 Agnes Scott College.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Benson an
,ornca the birth of fine son.
Miss Mary McGavock, of Max Mea-
aows Va. is visiting Mrs. Randolph
Claiborn.
Mrs A. H. Ulm and children, of
Atlanta. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Carter
Miss Jeanette Williams has re-
tprned to Newman after visiting Miss
Jessie Barnes.
Albert Sans has black and white
shetland pony but his name has not
vet been selected.
Mrs, Archer Crozier, of LAGRANGE,
snent last week with her mother,
Mrs R. B. Bryan.
Miss Ellen Camblos left Monday
for Chatham, Va, to enter the Chat
am Episcopal Institute.
Miss Ida Wilkinson, who has spent
two winters here, died last week at
her home in Auburn, Ky.
Charles and Jordon Gardner have
resumed their studies at the school
of technology in Atlanta.
Miss Mary Combee, of Atlanta,
spent last Sunday with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Barnes.
The Majestic Range is acknow-
lodged by most everybody to be the
best one. Sold by Dobbs Hardware
Company.
Mrs. J. w. Stanley left for Way
cross last Tuesday to join her hus-
band in their new home She visit
ed friends and relatives in Mari
eta last week.
Miss Lucy Cole is suffering VITA
tonsilitis and has not been to school
for several days. She is thirteen
and this is the first time she has
been kept at home by illness.
Lieut. Frank Clay, who has been
4 the PHILIPPINE Islands for two or
three years, is spending a month in
Japan and is expected home some
time about the last of October.
Boys, if you need any boys cloth
ing boys suits, boys underwear, or
shoes come to the German Store. We
will not bother you if you come here
to trade, THE GERMAN STORE,
L. Saul, prop. Gold Post Office Bldg.
Mrs. A. S. Clay went to Atlanta
Monday with her son, Lucius, who
left on the Birmingham Special for
Washington City to enter the army
and Navy Preparatory School from
which he will enter the Military
School at West Point.
COL Malcolm Johnston, who holds
q government position in Washing
Ton City, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. \. W. l.. Brown, He says it
was the general impression when he
Ialt Washington that Congress would
adjourn early in October; that Soma
'or Hoke Smith is energetically and
aoiy looking after the interests of
me country in this crisis and es-
F9claliy the interests of the farmers
u the south and is rendering eff
oleht services in protecting the price
Of cotton.
TUX RENT-Eleven room house,
close in, suitable for two families.
apply TO J. NJ. Stone o.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-18

The Macon Telegraph says:
The little country banks are re-
spending nobly to the call for as
sistance in handling the cotton
crop"
Nr. Thomas Charlton, of Savan-
nah, has returned to Yale to resume
his studies after a visit to his rela-
tives in Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-18
SWEATERS

Big new stock and you had better get
your size before they get scarce Ladies
$3.50 to $500. Misses $f.OO to $500.
Children's Csc to $500. Boys S1.5O
Snowfall sets for the kiddos in white
and red, including cap, $3.50 and $500.
Ladies knit skirts soc and $500.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-18

The Governor has granted a parole
to Will Wright, negro sent up from
chatham county IS years ago for
murder. He was represented by
Col Fred Morris.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-18

Miss Kate Barkn% Of jacksonville,
Fla, is visiting Miss Lottie White
and Miss Edna Schilung.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-18
A WORD TO PARENTS

Special attention given to little folks.
Bring the children here for good Shoes
You wont regret it. We carry the largest
stock in Marietta of infants shoes, little
girls and boys shoes. Misses shoes and
large girls Shoes
You can find in our shoe department
two ranges of Children's and misses
shoes including sizes IL to II for child
rem, five to nine years of age and II IL
TO for children eight to twelve years old
and for boys and little men ranging in
sizes from | to for boys of nine TO fiji
teen and from 10 to I3 ID for little men
OF five to ten years Of age soc to $500
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-18
A FEW SPECIALS
FOR SEPTEMBER

Our fall and winter stock is now COM
plete and to make things a little bit lively
tor the balance of September we are
gong to offer you the following goods at
attractive prices
One case of light outings, stripes,
checks and plaidS good value for Sc in
this sale at Sc
One case of light outings 10 q in short
lengths from 10 to 20 yards stripes and
checks sold the world over for 1Oc in
this sale at 8c
1000 yards cotton checks worth 71-2c
in this sale Sc
y baby blankets, pinks and blues,
worth soc in this sale for Csc
Z full size cotton blankets worth $50
in this sale for S1.OO
Big line of curtain nets 10, Is, Is, & soc
One case Calicos, lights and darks, yd. SC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-20
War TabIoidS

LONDON e p m)-The Germans have taken the town of
headquarters of the Belgian and close
the capture of that already coming from
places Antwerp oo reports its outskirts
with German cavalry.
Berlin in an official dispatch coming via Rotterdam says
advice has the Japanese ambassador leaving Berlin This
emily brings Japan actively into the fray.
The British forces sent to help the French engaged against
Germany Belgium with the still hidden by the hand
of Likewise the tide of battle is secret.
BRUssELs-An official Belgian statement issued today
August TO- the German armies gaining ground in Bel
reached the line where is in contact with
the allied armies This statement confirms the reports that the
engaged momentous BATTLE the office
making the further statement that fighting going along
the whole frontier from Basel Switzerland to Dest Belgium
distance of more than 200 miles.
BRUSSELS Delayed)-Wounded Begians by the hum
pouring the tonight wednesday, and Brussels
pressed them Fighting proceeding tonight
but forbds the transmission of particulars believed
Brussels will be evacuated there strong forces Claim
made that forts Lege still hold but that cuts figure the
events of the past few days.
PARASITIC French office admits that advance by the
Germans has checked the French advance The
Germans recapured the town V The Germans
Metz and Strassburg.
ST. PETERSBURG-Novoe Vremya (newspaper) confirms
reports of mutiny in Austrian army
LONDON-Holand is discussing it's line of action in case
Japan attacks it's East holding Holland owns among
possessions, the Island of Java.
MAESTRCH troops by the thousands pouring
into Central Belgium.
LONDON-A Times dispatch says the Germans set fire to
the town of emon last Tuesday their advance
CHICAGO-Wheat opened steady, about unchanged.
CH1CAGOHogs and provisions steady with prices
changed from yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-20

ago to Liege has been discounted by
the action of the German general staff
IN disregarding the existence of the
forts and moving around them, strik-
ing at mobile forces of the enemy.
Once passed by, the great Liege guns
are of just as much value as If they
were spiked and dismounted
Discount Belgian Reports.
"a victory for the German forces in
a great battle around Namur would
mean that the allies would have to re-
treat to the French defense, their mo-
rale broken and their plan of cam
paign useless.
The growing reports of the French
advances in Alsace-Lorraine evidently
are sent out to counter-balance those
from Belgium, which have been held
back for the present, but which cannot
be concealed forever. 1t must be kept
in mind that nowhere have the French
advanced beyond the Vosges noun
tains. They are still in narrow, unfor-
titled passes, where the small outposts
and detachments Of German troops
had no other orders than to harass the
enemy. It was their business to with
draw slowly and this they have done,
but naturally, not without loss. Mill
tary operations cannot be conducted
without loss except by French and
English press bureaus and by some
American newspapers"