davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
SSSRsELLA REPAIRING

/. .tr ana !, SPu,SEly Sl,y and neatly, call all
4 R,tssa' S1u! delivering ali orders.
- NORTH Commercial. sii.'l Phone ic4s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
CHIRoPRACToR.

elNSULT DIR, MAY, experienced and
nasful Chiropractor, for acute and
IsMp disorders. Has practiced five
IAn n Oregon, Free consultation
lrs 0 to -, | to 6, 3O5.G.7 Hub.
~ Bldg. Lady attendant. Phone
Htee aI2, Residence gs2.R. -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

HoDsoN COUNCIL NO. /, R. & s. M.
Stated assembly first Monday in
each month, Masonic Temple. James
Plant, Thrice llmstrious Master; Glen
Q. Niles, recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
oSTEoPATHIC PHYSICIANS

l.i. LEO D. SCOTT, osteopathic phy.
l.,a. ',lan, /, a a graduate of the Los An.
',s g.,I college of 0steopathy and Los
tageIe' .is.., Medical |. College Of ophtboi.
,yg' Treats acute and chronic
\ ''o.e', S, Offices lOj4OG Salem Bank
|Ady attendant. ' a'o'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

UNITED ARTIsANs-capttal Assem-.
bly, No. 81, meets every Wednesday
at 8 p. m. in Moose Hall. Mrs. j.. W.
Cook, M. A.; Ivan G. Martin, seere-
tary, Masonic Temple
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

+ I'PiSl. 'l'0v'' and put. ! him i'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
WAFER WAFER COMPANY

Eas CATER cSAIEa coMpANY~offie~e
b vsie, o,'setgial .s. aud Trade streets t,'te
.ls Nvablo' l',..,, ,,.., apply at office
---sss.--e monlhly in advance. W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
UNDERTAKrns

T5SS SIsS.ss ! cLouGH-C. B. Ss5b, (
l,,o,,' 81 1m9Iticians and funeral di.
l.svn I, Aa,e't !, modern methods
"a. street, Main 100, Main psS,
Is,,o,, ..i HARRISON Co.-Fnneroi !
Egl ' st,1o, a.a rnjctakers, 259 North !
v ''' Day ana night phone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
NURSERY. 4

a NURSERYaN
FOR sALE--All kinds OF fruit trees;
grated walnuts IS cents per tree
Leave orders for all kinds Of top
grating and spraying. Mill Creek
Nursery, 2iS0 State street. Salem, Or
FINE nursery stock. For 80 days ! II
make special low prices on everything
in my city salesyard, State and
Twenty.fourth streets Northwest.
ern Nursery, Howard Il. Jones. Nur'
sery phone 73.Fe9; salesyard phone
l196.R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

A cent a Dord uciH tell youi
story in the Journal New Today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

X X Il Il X y Il Il 4 Il X II X 4 II y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
SHOOTS WIFE WHOSE
PLEA FREED HIN
Man Fulfils Threat for Which
He Was Arrested-KillS Self
Woman May Die.

Montclair. y. j.. Jan. 15.-After fir
ing three shots al his wife early this
morning in an effort to kill her, James
Hutchins, forty-iive years old, killed
himself instantly by firing a bullet into
his brain. His wife is now in the
Mountainside Hospital and may die.
Some time ago Hutchins wrote to
his wife, Anna. twenty-three years old,
from his home in Pennsylvania that
he was coming to shoot her. She lived
with her widowed mother, Mrs. Ida f.
Sorensen, who kept house for her SON
in-law, Stanley Milton. lie was ar
rested. but his wife's plea freed him.
Shortly after midnight Hutchins
called at the house and asked TO see
his wife. When she came to the door
she saw her usband held a revo ver
in his hand, and the woman started to
run through the house, screaming.
Hutchins followed her. As she ran
Hutchins fred three shots. One struck
her in the chest over the heart, the
second in the left side over the heart
and the third hit her in the head:
Hutchins and his wife had not lived
together for a long time. II is claimed
he was Jealous of her. Not long ago
Hutchins met his wife in the street IN
Newark and assaulted her. lie was
arrested, but the case was dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
THREE Die in fire;
TWO ARE CHILDREN
Trapped as Incendiary
Blaze lmperils Many
Families.

Three persons. two of them children.
died in a fire starting on the ground
floor Of tenement house at 497 Ninth
az, near 37th ST.. shortly after o'clock
this morning. The flames, sweeping up
the stairways, trapped the trio on the
fifth floor before rescucrs could reach
them.
The dead:
M'KENNY. Catherine. aged three.
BUCOLO, Tony, aged six.
BROWN, j. j.
Brown. the police said. was passing
the building when the fire broke out.
He,rushed in to aid in the rescue work.
perishing with the two children on the
top floor.
Eighteen families are housed in the
building, and dozens Of persons had
narrow escapes from death.
Fred c. Walker. steeplejack. of 4O9
West 37th St, awoke to see flames
through his back window, and went out
onto the roof Of brick extension on a
level with the flaming fifth floor.
He then tossed a clothesline TO sew
era persons grouped on an extension
across a narrow shaft back Of the
burning building. In this manner the
man saved two boys and a girl, haul
ing them IN to his own landing.
Patrolman Nicholas Campo, of the
9th st. station, ran upstairs after the
alarm had been sounded and rescued
two children from the fifth floor. He
was painfully burned about the hands.
n ! .L- 70
Campo's aid and helped dozen persons
to the street.
Fire Chief Kenlon placed the damage
at $4,000 and stated that he believed
the fire to have been of incendiary ori
gin. Seven or eight similar fires. he
said, have occurred in the neghborhood
during the last month.
The building was occupied exclusively
by Italians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
Only Ten Per Cent OF Ayezzano Population
of $4,000 Left AIive-One Thousand
Die al SOra.
STRICKEN DISTRICT AGAIN SHAKEN
Rome Again in Panic as Buildings Fall-king
Victor in Charge of Relief WOrk-lwenty
Towns Destroyed Score More Damaged.

Rome JAM toll dead and injured the great earthquake
has and Southern Italy has not yet been MADE
up reaching indicate the evergrowng extent o
the disaster
inhabitants have been overtho"n ana from
these immense loss OF e Inc
estimates ran tonight $4,000 dead and injured and yet
undoubtedly felt the earthquake IN n
measure from which be obtained.
territory Marsi which includes Avezno the We
Only small minority of the inhabitants OF
Avezano numbered approximately 10000 are left FIFTEEN ohef
that have been laid waste hing victor
and 10000 soldiers have been dis
the of the disturbance was
While greater the done by the first earth
quake which Wednesday there has been at
which resulted the collapse OF many
which the first and 1t estimated hat more
than the OF nature occurred
during twenty-fo hours after the disaster
larger where loss of m is known was
the popace forms OF the greatest
barriers to ANYTHING relief Rome awoke to-day
after night panic be thrown into state OF terror
During several Shocks severe enough 10
bring down buildings already damaged by the quake
dsheveed and from fear and lack OF
seep filled the Some seemed azed and covered
on the pavements amsy back into buildings Cries OF Ie
earhquake) acted like magic the crowds and
the helpless to restrain the disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
DISASTER MAY Be
EVEN GREATER
Southern Sections Not
Heard From-Mountaln
Falls Into Valley.

London. Jan. l5.-"The Daily Iele-
graph" says it is clearly manifest tha'
the earthquake is more widespread IN
character than any that has visited
Italy in modern times.
"There are ominous signs, says
"The Daily Telegraph" that the worst
is not vet known. and that restored
communications will reveal feartul
desolation and loss Of life, especlally
in the southern sections between
Naples and Brindisi, which nave ho'
vet been heard from.
II continues that, despite the war
England will be ready with practical
evidence of her sympathy as soon as
il is deemed necessary and desiTsoIe' .'
The correspondent OF "lhe DaiS
Express" at Rome says:
"Throughout the night train atter
train brought burdens Of suffering hu,
manity from Avezzano TO rome; ano ,na
by 5 O'Clock Thursday morning an tne
hospitals were full to their utnios'
limits. ,oo~
Rome. a curious phenomenon was %
served. For two hours after the shocA
the rivers ran as black as the waters
from a coal mine.
"Near Salerno section OF a noun
tain called Montagnone, when was
3 600 feet long and 500 feet VIDE SpIll
off and crashed into the valley oelOW'
bIocking the River Arienna and leav.
ing death and destruction IN It's wake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
ELLIOTT IN SPECIAL
IN PERIL OF WRECK
lrain Dashing Toward Freight
Blocking Road Is Flagged by
Chance Observer.

rs. if.Nsfall To ii' q.
South Norwalk, Conn, Jan. l4'-'
las just leaked out that the private
tain Of Howard Elliott. president oi
be New Haven Railroad, with Mr.. El-
hot and a party Of friends on board
zane within an ace Of being wrecked
q the Danbury branch last evening
A heavy freight train was standing
hrly on the main track and partly on
ss siding at Branchville without hav-
q received any orders not TO do so
fsiiroad hand. living on the turn
aaediately above this point, saw the
Hssident's special coming down the
psde from Danbury at forty or iiity
s.es an hour.
4. realized the situation in second.
" ms own authority he tagged the
ftadent's special Even then, before
= reversed engine could bring the
veal 20 standstill, II almost
'.ehsd the blockading freight
resident Elliott, calm but pale GOV
his private car and Immediately
.eehsrged the dispatcher at the sta
s'a' VINO hsd failed to give orders 20
Ntp the track clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
TEACHER READY
TO FIGHT BOARD
Mrs. peixottO Will Bring Suit if
Not Reinstated Monday,
Her Lawyer Says.

Mrs. Bridget c. PeiXotto, teacher
mother will bring suit against the
Roard Of Education unless her position
- restored 10 her by Monday after
noon 10 Mrs. Peixotto's S reinstatement was
opIe ordered BY DR.. John II. Finley, State
SUPERINTENDENT Of Education on Mon
day. IN. a.,ornev for Mrs
Ha,,o Ai said last night that one
,,eeS resIOvilI viii be given the board to comply
w;tb wfgS MIR. Finiey's ruling. u NECESSARY s.l-,
ne viii then nj, spPfy df ymaSddna.. ,S tnS Supreme
CouIe hosrd meanwhile. asserts that the
ne aove uon must come from Mrs. Peix-
a,,n mrs, mOSs sOd that hat it can take no action
nti 0ttG tp tRe teacher makes % formal d., sppliii;
saton SpS for MI Mr hsily apDs. is,d
hat his client will not make Spp''"-
ton; ..Tbs board just talks and talks SAD 40
ius WaIIv "Now 1t is up TO II 10 90
something."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
AVALANCHES WRECK
ALPINE FORESTS

Geneva, Jan. Ii.-Earih shocks were
felt in the Mont Blanc mountain range
and also in the Swiss and Italian
Aims along the frontier Yesterday
rnorning and they caused huge ava
fanches, which have isolated Alpine
villages and hamlets and destroyed
forests.
From five to seven feet Of snow fell
on the Bernina, Splugen and St. Got
hard passes, while the snow is three
feet deep in the Engsdine.
Shocks also were felt in the Pied
mont towns and villages. but the dam
age cannot be learned. as the tele-
graph wires are down. Slighter shocks
were felt even in the Tyrolese Alps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
YOUR.NATAL DAY,
DOES 1T SLIP AWAY?
It's Easy to Recall at Any Time
if You'll Just Construct a
Little Rhyme.

Washington. Jan. Il. Because so
very many Americans are so careless
g about RENE bering their birthdays,
their age OF the year Of their birth,
the United States Public Health Ser
vice issued bulletin to-day in which
it says:
"Perhaps the easiest way TO remem-
her your age is to form some NIUE
Jingle or rhyme on your birtn year
For instance:
T., ,tsb,een hundfed and ninety seven
iirIe Johnnie came from heaSen.
In eighteen hundred and eishty-vo
Bsly susie began 10 Soo.
i, is common occurrence, aecoIu-
inc "a the Public Health reports, TO
gnd children. even of high school age
Who cannot tell how old they are. IL
il nointed out that marriage licenses
inberitances and the right OF franchIs
dcnend on something near accuraIe
.oyidence as TO age. But on the polnt
of the rhyming device tne UNIV
Health Service also suggests: -.
Never mind what the rhyme is' lusr
so Won remember IT, and u, SiIei
reaching the age Of forty, you want 10
nrove Won are only twenty-three, why,
simplv change the rhyme, and perhaps
people will believe the rhyme Il '"''
won't believe you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
POPE IN HOSPITAL
CHEERS INJURED
First Time Since 1870 Head OF
Church Has Left the
Vatican.

London, Jan. ia Rome dispatch
from the Stefani Agency says that the
Pope. accompanied by the Papal Sec
retary of State, Cardinal Gasparri'
Cardinal Merry del Val and other
Vatican dgniatries, visited the hos
pital at Santa Marta, near the Vatican
Yesterday afternoon 10 see those IN
jurcd in the earthquake.
the 'Pontif conversed with them,
asking for details Of the disaster and
distributed gifts.
The Stefani Agency credits its story
to a special edition Of the "Concordia,
which it says declares that the Pope
went BY an interior passage leading
from the Vatican 20 Santa Marta
across the Basilca of ST. Peters. the
doors OF which were carefully closed.
IL is the first time that Pope has
left the Vatican since 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
BLEASE QUITS OFFICE
Resigns as South Carolina
Governor Near Terms End.

Columbia. s. C., Jan. H. Governor
Cole l.. Blease, whose term will expire
on January 10. filed his resignation
with the Secretary of State to-day.
The resignation. transmitted to the
Senate, was Immediately accepted, and
Lieutenant Governor Smith took the
oath for the uneXpircd term.
No reason for Blease's action was
given in his resignation, which con
tained only the words: 81 hereby resign
my Office as Governor of South Caro-
lima"
II was stated that Governor Bleas,
was told to-day OF a meeting of some
OF the members of the Legislature on
Tuesday night, when a proposal TO in
stitute impeachment proceedings
against the Governor was discussed,
but was abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
TRUST ESTATES GROW
Kennedy Bequests Increase
So, 363, 335 in Two Years.

From December. 1912. to the present
time. the trust estates created by John
; Kennedy, the philanthropist. who
died in 1907, have increased S2.363, ,335
One large item Of growth was the stock
dividends paid by Standard oil stocks
since the oil trusts dissolution.
The trustees are William s. and Rob
ert +. Tod, nephcws. and Robert W. De
Forest, friend Of the testator. The es-
tates now total $7.2i1 .O29. according TO
an accounting filed yesterday. The total
estate was about S67. 100000. The trust
beneficiaries are William s. Tod. Ma
rion G. Tod, David A. Tod. Julia Il.
Wilson, Mabel X Sinclair and Mary
Anne Nimmo Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
MORGAN BRITAlNS
FINANCIAL AGENT
- c,hl. 10 M TrIbune. }

London. Jan. l4-"The Daily TX
nress" understands that the hrn OF
worSap Grenfell g. Co. are about TO be
.r 0nno;nted financial agents to the BRIT
TX government. The concern Is tne
,ondon branch Of the New York bsnk-
;ng house of J. +. Morgan 4 co. I'd
'yrrd Charles Grenfell, Of the LONDON
arm is a director Of the Bank oil Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

shop district of Bowery or super-Bowery methods.
The KosofSky speciality is the misappropriaton of
conspicuous and reputable trade names to its own
dubious purposes. There several kosofSkys three
at least one of whom has apparently divorced his in
terests from those of his brothers. AL however, are
on a par in the matter of tite-steaing.
Their stores are follows;
The Hudson Bay Importing Company (the legend
imp signifying Importing" being hardly visible
i'm the form of tiny cross-bar cutting the curve of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

In every stricken section temporary
hospitals have been established. and
women high in the social and Official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

The Oh % nanv of Canada with which it has no connection
r and the Bay Company lnc at 75S Sixth av also
trading the the Hudsons bay Oopa!' ueSe 'o s ~
% store at 25 West 42d st. at present alleged bankruptcy
business under of Pierce Co., but formerly and at various
M Fenes Inc forgery the Fene department store
Of Boston. ,. = p, pr.hors -
M ButeIier Co., theft of of lie BOutiler
pbes formerly a known department store OF tins CITY,
FIRM NAMES AS TRICK IN TRADE.
these latter are Aaron Kosoky. former manifestation of
ar genius for helping himself other peoples names koosky
store in Boston, calling the Hudson Bay Company until he was
II To him belongs the distinction being the first
% under the law against dishonest advertising After
conviction there in Boston which continued 10
m the advertisements of the convicted aker That was Mr. "lham
Has Boston American" BY curious and Illuminating conc
~ the Hearst paper failed appreciate the news value OF the con
ro the other local papers gave extensive space ana %
headlines and published nothing about the matter 80 "I d" ~ ~
uge from a careful search Of its files - 90 ...,
Aaron Kosofskys place reeks of akery When first visited
the window 43d st. end bore this announcement
EVERY YEAR BoUrELLER & AN ANNUAL SALE
y Roper Co." had time been existence less than
three months many annual sales can be held IN three months Is
problem which Mr. Kosofsky to solve The bou'eer sign mas
disappeared and in the 4Zd ST. "lloo" AZ 'e P e
announcement:
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING AM IN CHARGE
REPRESENTING CREDITORS
No name E signed TO this statement but the gnboard o1 eIce
d above the door, be expected to happen to the pu
chaser Of goods here suggested by experience oehnd 'he u
- ~ mot nv = uave and salesman-Kosofsky pays the
[ wages to his cks-who showed various species OF imitation
~ d 10 look like fitch, counterfeitIng MOLE sealene
Siberian hound etc. of which, however, he designated oy %
t Questioned His one the assurance ne gave me
that cot Of urs in which interested genuine SKUNK "o Id
more than the price asked for it. This nun ana heckPe w
NV mo "pco s29r and price $30" After some haggng
b tho two for $40 the salesman assured me- was
rma bargain So wasfOr KOosky The first interesting as
-, r purchase was that the tail of the genuine skunk
~ - etate of nature skunk with dogs tail would be
m 5 s animal Converted into neckpec however 1t inspires
-; tittod the bargain expert who informed me ua'
IN of the white strips out Of the natural skunk
~ P 90 Inferior fur pieced together and dyed The set is
,ornnosto of scores of these cheap odds and ENDS. ~
This set is very poorly made reports 'e eAp -" ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
aAPSBURG FAMILY
ENDS GOLD ABROAD

'eneya, Jan. IA Swiss banks are
viewing large sums Of money ana
'HP from members of the Hapsburs
'1iy, members Of the Austrian aris-
sN.'sey and yiennese inanciers AS de-
ils, ana also large orders to ouy
i.hesn securitiec. Recently one
s.rian srchduke sold large estate
ae lyrol at virtually half its vaiue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
Fake Shop Men
InDQde Fifth 40.
Iosofsky, of Hudson Bay and Other Fame,
in Fine Shopping District-Skunk
with Dogs Tail Reduced.
Bv SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.
No. v.

'.
KoSoky. koSofsky individual he would
be worth consideration But he is much than
" idua type Moreover he is symptom, symptom
last decay advertising And he is of special Importance because
H.; ;r,r.i don inn the nnNnh hiOhc SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

Rcssi Palace fell IN, burylng twenty
laborers who had taken refuge in the
courtyard. Among the victims are
many OF the town authorities and per
sons Of note in the district. Four hun
dred and fifty bodies had been recov-
cred by dusk tonight.
Avczzano, it has been officially deter
mined, no longer exists. The earth
quake seized this town of $4,000 inhsb-
itants and shook il until scarcely
building was left standing The ruin
is so complete that only 200 bodies
have been recovered. though it is es-
timated that not more than 500 Of the
entire population escaped death.
Among the victims there are the
sub-prefect and his family, all the
members of his official household, all
the members of the government and
municipal service, ninety-fve carabin-
ecrs and Signor Cerri, an ex-member Of
the Chamber of Deputies.
1t is this heavy loss Of life among
state and local officials that presents
one Of the greatest problems in the
work of relief. Except in isolated
cases, communities in the rayaged dis
tricts are without any competent guild
ance in the work OF protection and
relief for the hungry. freezing and
people
King in Charge Of Relief.
King Emmanuel had taken charge OF
the general relief work with the great
est vigor. In the face Of protests
from government officials that the in
ternational situation demanded his
presence here, his majesty, after a
sleepless night, was in his automobile
at dawn to-day. lie drove the sixty
miles TO Avezzano in little more than
an hour, walked through the ruins and
gave orders for the cooperation Of
troops and civilian volunteers. He
personally directed the removal OF a
child's body from the debris OF a
building lie also caused a field hos
pital to be set up.
All relief roads, however, lead TO
Rome. As the efforts 10 get some
sort OF order in the chaos Of destruc-
tion go on, however, new reports OF
disaster confound the plans. There
are no train schedules, but such trains
rs have struggled through from the
devastated country bring loads OF dead
and wounded and rumors Of whole
provinces in mourning and want. A
train which SHOULD have arrived here
yesterday morning from Aquila has
disappeared. sau so far It has been
impossible to trace il.
King Emmanuel's chief lieutenant in
relief measures is Premier Salandra.
lie has dispatched special trains carry.
ing physicians and nurses to the more
accessible points, and has ordered the
provision Of all necesSaries for the in
jured and homeless. Committees, in
each locality where il has been possible
TO organize them, arc working in CO.
operation with the central committee
here.
Duchess of Aosta q Nurse.
In every stricken section temporary
hospitals have been established, and
women high in the social and Official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

4 asSsAr BEAR SPRING WATER-5oc
>Aos,Se oi siX glass stoppered botties'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
WEATHER

PARTLY CLOUDY TO-DAY. fh'"
TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Tempsrstures:
High. tI Low, "a.
Pull report on Page =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
FRENCH REPORT.

PARIS, July 21.-A systematic bonn
bardment of scissors by the Germans
is again in progress, 1t is officially an
nounced in a cOmmunique issued by
the French war office today.
French aviatOrs again bombarded
Colmer, upper Alsace, from the air
yesterday.
Important progress has been made
by the French north of the Fecht val
ley in Alsace.
German attacks in the Woevre dis
trict were repulsed. The Germans
during the night delivered attacks in
the forest Of Apremont, at VauXfrey
and at Tete D'Bache, but all broke
down. Other German attacks in the
VOsgeS were repUlsed.
There have been vigorous actions on
the heights east of the Fecht river in
Alsace
North of the Fecht the French cap
tured important defensive works OF
the Germans, advancing nearly to the
crest Of the heights
Eight bombs were dropped upon the
railroad tracks at COlmar by the two
aviators who took part. in the air raid