davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-09

II YOU or any OF your friends. are
bitten by dog supposed to be mad.
under no circumstances have the dog
destroyed u you can prevent lt. saws
Our Dumb Animals n he IS affected
with rabies ne will surely die i'm a few
days Confne him where he neither
can harm himself nor anyone else. II
he RECEIVERS, az I'm the majority OF cases
he probably will, you will not be Oh
liged to live in fear Of some day de-
yeloping hydrophobia
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-09

for next year is excellent. All indi-
cations which come TO the headauar-
tcras OF the Chamber OF Commerce OF
the United states are in that direction.
In some lines. OF course. business will
undoubtedly be slow. but as whole
the upward tendency is very strong.
Indeed. In lines OF business in which l
am personally interested. the improve
ment has been steady during the past
few months"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-09
UNITED STATES REGULARS
GUARDING MEXICAN BORDER
General FunSton Demands Assur-
anee That Mexican Soldiers arc
Not Connected With Numerous
Raids-Carransa Forces Lined
Up Along Rio Grandc

GALVESTON. Texas. Sept. 6.-Five
hundred Carranza soldiers and as
many American troops were lined up
ON the Rio Grande near Mission to-
night ready for battle. All day tho
tension has been great and the Amer
! leans have been waiting for the Mcxi-
cans To open Are
Although advicos have been rcceiv-
od that the Catrsnza forces wouli be
Withdrawn fror, the river they are I'm
battle line tonight AZ yet no firing
has taken place at this point.
Throughout the border country
general fghting between detachmcnts
of soldiers and Mcxicans have been
reported, One If these euuouutors
took place NJ Mama, 90 mites from
brownsville hhCther fight occurred
near RinsCn, whore three Mexicnns
were killei. One American soldier
was wounded, according to -eports.
Bands of MeXicans. heavily armed.
were seen near Santa Marie and Germ
2al.
NJ Olmito. 80 milcg north OF Browns
vile, 10 bauCits robbed three stgrNs
end stole several horses. Rpua-ts
IRON this section declare that Ror
Martin. an American boy, aged 12, was
kidnapped by tho bandits. who ESCAPED
across tho river before the soldiers
could be notified. IL is supposed that
he VIII be held for ransom. since his
parents are wealthy.
Opposite Santa Maria large force
OF Moxicans arrived this afternoon.
Ihoy went into camp. Description of
these MexIcans indicate that they are
soldiers.
-Four Mcxicans were killed today I'm
various sections These men were
killed by individuals and rangers. IL
liz reported that the war has degen-
Grated into settling personal differen-
coS and that any American having
feeling against Mexicans promptly set
Ties the same with rifle. According
to reports from Brownsville, Mission
and Del Rio. several hundred Mexicans
crossed the border at isolated places
today. These are expected to cause
trouble tomorrow.
United States aviators were fired on
today north of Brownsville. The fir
ing came from the Mexican side. The
machine was not hit About 40 shots
were fired. Carranza soldiers were
camped I'm the vicinity. but Carranza's
consul promptly denied that the SOL
diers did the firing
Near San Fordyce seven bandits en-
gagged posse of citizens for more than
an hour this afternoon. Two Mexi-
cans are reported killed there. The
remainder escaped I'm the brush and
cactus
There was more firing today across
the border near Mission. One Mexican
Is reported killed. Some 300 shots
were fired during the day.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-09

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Sept Co.
Gen. Il. r. Nafarratc. commander OF
Carranza forces along this section OF
the border. In a statement issued to-
night. said that If he had to deal only
with the American military authorities
the Carranza and United States troops
could work in harmony. but that II the
Iexas Rangers continued 90 work
along the river fronts they would bo
causing trouble all the time
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-09

VERA CRUZ. Sept 3.--CVla Havana,
Sept. G)-The major portion OF the
state Of Tobasco has revolved against
the Carranza government. Street
hghting in San Juan Bautista, capital
OF the state, and I'm Frontera, a town
on the coast, resulted in the killing OF
Gen. Colorado. Carranza governor, the
chief Of police and the secretary OF
state. Many women and children were
Killed ON the streets. The Carranza
officials remaining seized a boat at
Frontera and escaped TO Vera Cruz.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-09

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Here are the
salient facts in the business situation
Of the country today, as outlined I'm
interviews with representative men Of
various industries.
The United States for the first time
in its history has a balance OF trade I'm
its favor with all countries.
Confidence is returning
Money is plentiful. but is waiting to
be convinced that investments mean
continued retu ms.
The wheat crop will be large and
the money from last years yield is go
ing into business
Southern planters are hopeful re-
garding the cotton situation.
Lack Of dye stuff is hamperlng the
| enlargement Of textile industries
Railroad men are pessimistic.
War orders are creating a boom I'm
many Industries.
Reports from the Offices and direc-
tors Of the Chamber Of Commerce OF
The United States, Indicate that there
is widespread feeling Of optimism re-
gardinR the business prospects for the
coming season The men who were
| communicated with give I'm their mes
sages Wow that is more than local.
with facilities for informing them
selves on the situation I'm number
Of states they are convinced. they say.
that business along many lines has
picked up during the summer months
and that the outlook for the next few
months Is very encouraging.
II is reported that the upward ten
dcncy is strong and that despite the
heavy rains the crop yield IS TO be
plentiful
From the south comes word Of
hope respecting the cotton situation
Producers there appear to be convinc-
ed that the English embargo has been
discounted and that way will be
found 10 market the crop AZ a profit.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-09

LAREDO. Texas. Sept G.-Gen.
Pablo Gonzales has issued an order TO
all subordinates TO refrain from any
Interference with matters on Amorl-
can territory and to restrain their men
from crossing the border and giving
aid to Mexican outlaw
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-09

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept Look
ing forward to the full shipments Of
grain and other merchandise both the
Baltimore & Ohio and Western Mary
land railroads are preparing to put ev-
evry available car in service. On the
Cumberland division Of the Baltimore
& Ohio hundreds Of cars have been
stored on sidings in the Keyser yards
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-09

Whether we believe in Peace at any
price or not, the price Of the next Eu-
ropean peace will be high enough to
satisfy the most exacting.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-09

on account of their easy access TO the
large car shops which that company
operates there When their retrench-
ment policy was inaugurated several
months ago the first cut i'm their force
OF workmen was at the car shops be-
cause of the falling OF iY freight ship
ments all over the system.
While the steel car plant here has
been working almost full time on ac-
count OF the large amount OF coal
from the Fairmont. Georges Creek
and Jenner coal ields which necessi-
tates the demand for that class of cars.
work in the Kevser shops has been
practically at "a standstill This was
caused because most OF the work done
there is repairing wooden gondolas
and box cars. with the western
grain movement i'm sight the various
railroad companies are getting ready
To handle the product The western
wheat crop this season is said TO be
lar above the average, and while n
small amount will be shipped to Euro
pcan nations. most of the grain viii
be handled in the eastern markets
This will also mean that the price of
Hour which has greatly advanced
since the beginning of the war. will
take a decided drop
The expected Increase i'm freight
traffic on the local division will also
mean the taking back of several hun
drcd brakemcn, yardmen. switchmen
and liremen which have been fur
loughed. II will also mean the ad
vancemcnt OF number of locomotive
engineers who were put back To firing
nearly year ago when freight traffic
began falling on.
Beginning yesterday large force of
men have been put to work i'm the
Western Maryland car shops at Ell
kns, w. Va. While the company does
not operate any car shops I'm this city.
the force has been greatly increased
at the local Western Maryland shops
in Ridgeley. This will also mean the
taking back of large number OF fur
loughed men to take care of the I'm
creased freight traffic on the local dl-
vision
Baltimore & Ohio is also adding to
their already well filled corps OF men
and still the repeated call for more
labor goes forth. Hagerstown has con
tributed her share OF men to the de-
mand and many OF them hlI reliable
positions with the road.
Brakemen. yardmen, swltchmen. are
all in demand and the field is open for
every capable young man and oppor-
tunities are offered to anybody who
desires to take advantage of them.
The call for more telegraph operators
has also gone forth due to the new
block system installed on a large part
OF the road. New Offices have been
opened and men to satisfactorily han
die them are being called for daily.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-09

There's a reason" why subscribers
to The Argus do not want 10 miss a
single issue.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-09

CHICAGO. Sept. Bankers pass
ing through Chicago today to attend
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association at Seattle as
serted that an almost unbelievable
prosperity is rushing on the nation.
when the bank reserves, which are
greater now than they have ever been
In the history Of the country. are dis
tributcd the nation will enjoy almost
unbelievable prosperity" said William
A. Law of Philadelphia, president of
the American Bankers Association.
The volume Of money on hand is 30
great that it cannot find a natural out
let The movement OF the tremendous
crops, with the attendant financial ac-
tivity, will still further Increase the
bank reserves"
Mr.. Law attributes the present state
OF business to the upset conditions
prevailing i'm international trade reIa-
tions and TO a wave of economy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-09

BOSTON. Aug 81. John n. Fahey.
president Of the Chamber OF Commerce
Of the United States. today said:
II believe the outlook for business
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-09

First and best-Tho Argus.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05
REPORT ON CASWELL
FRANCHISE NEXT WEEK
Ven Litoiy That Nov hppucation WiH
b. Made Ntst wss1 20 the City
Council

T.. Cansu rliaa ntn.ais, tp
pliafi"u. presented iu fhr .Hun.l CO.
la consideration rrNfral ntrNa HHN
anH referred fa Sd special committee
VIII rrltahN ne REPORTED an fmuf fa,
CARLY fam n nntf Rstt Tht uum
mlfiDe haa nUnDrf nj aHlr tnns ta
iac uarasni frinfh lae aH r.n Hfusn
and H s prauahif iHaf 10 rIN Nr DEL
written ~ AiutnffH fHr Mr taretH
anA eaIn presented fn fhr rHpnrI
Inufine msiters nffrf rnaarei ih,
attention. N fHr enun.u 40 ffNuuttt
fa.ullf apfkIt sfsstan uhIrh aas sf-
irnaed nf mstar Nii,f snd Cunm.-
aanen cHHus Gai'aFt.r aul Fuihe
and
fn order naaf CafpHs CmHu mas se
caff tAr lanasf iHFiHie nvnrHHHf
rsfss lsir eauneH ~ili i,asH an oraInHnrt
pr1iIua ~ HIlnHnri regulation
~ ere STORAGE f Nsssfin. in Hr-ir--
Az fhe aessIon tuIh need aas disfHs.
sed ~ ienrfh rri 90 waa arfosa fnsi
asfh an ordinance should Dol usesed
T. 3D. Prfcf nHr rHmfd ar neshff
~ thr cats fieifr tafHe and lF bond
In an smnunt ~ 81 eoa sar presented
sea approved
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05
NORMAL ENROLMENT
NOW NEARS 200 MARK
Teacher, Who ore hit-adiau South
Tosat Normal Wsfr Yesterday
Tagged" b. Local
COMMITTEES

corpus ChusfI Dol Dniefainlnr ap+
urHflnnfeif itn rurefa go ~ shnn are
tffr fr nHf 1ifrr turuOef thf cum
esf nnfmai nfhuollnf That sh Cor
pls cisusilsns mss afar i'irln auf 81
tend fhtib spe,iai ruaflnas fhaf hsfe
been iaffrd Az iha sraaiHnH fftfff
sac hHdref hfarnV hns fhe auf word
normal effr Eifon uHf 40 ~ Hiur
DENTS and mapt were re- De- nffH au
fh. streets yesterday rFfninF
TOO total 81 faliIarnf 81 date "a iaa
ferufd in itself and more afr 81
uerh3 o. onfrf ihf fiaaeNs &nnast
la9uHafs af fo $50 fiaHinH 1sie fpi
onfrsarf ia auaiifs fnr fhe nrsi 'tsm
Inarau hflna aaiT nfflfsl bf uit fsr
8iig
ST. uhf connection 3D. uaa nhnusnrff
trsfffdnf fhaf june SO 81 ihf bass dHi
80 rhlrh auaenfr mag enter g. nasi'
~ ~ enc ffat 9aamirafifn nns luni
- fhf iasi aa1 ~ sniranfr siih flns
fe iht hernnd series
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05
ENTIRE ATTENTION TO
HOME ECONOMICS WORK

Airs safBn kennemar tnnnit Af'Ni
-. Home Economics nln viiHQfHNN
hrr application io hcoffn' ''"' ~. "
fte Aqua pulee rche.H y" 20 i' N'
ber entire attention iH ut "if pa
ssmc economics iH Nueca ''Ani'
M. Ksnnrmar b a surcrrafll TEL 20
III ~, aenaffment of Hfnnl wnrf hrf
r..reri In Nueces counif Hs r'iinHi'
inter,neilatc ana prIncipai teaeh'i n'. -
~ rs..frsl hlrhefi prHifr ffnfn '"rhr
~ ssuernieodarf NHt Benton
.,f 49, feels chat sho Can reach Pm.
-. 30 rhillron ani s0rompiH %
rare good ln home eeeaoil''F
than u possible ia t"''Ninf 3. ~
srs.al. snd fhf this reasan 80 a'''p
IA 4. ss aside 40 ~, -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05
PERSONAL MENTION


frnm q two weeks VISIT with her sister
.n san Antonio.
+'''' DO 'h' ''''' "''iA "''' ''' ''''
ID O. tt.ff,,..,, -,,,,l ,,If, 81 SAT ple-
..,,. a., az, ,,t, a., , short visit.
'i' '''' '"t ''
w., ~ s.., Ar,.nio ar.
r...t p., ,ft, ,,.t.,i4y and will
''i'''N mere ''N "''7 %"
"a r.,t.r ISL. ,,lf.. ANA d.urhter
.,. 49,. -, .l...,, nj, fr.m Dicm.
Iosss A Chase af Berrilo came bon
llsi nlehf fur % few days STAB on
business. 30, 81. I'd iho Nucces
.,..4 r...g,- a. a. At.rriwssthfr.
p 49,. tI r''...,,,...,f ma ~. n.
tt...'. .'.......... ...,,.. ~ t.,slness men
........t b, the city
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

Tar fhs fnssi rafr hafNisr in ihf
rofid usIf Lo1da hsih hansf al
4ffflarmfnt W.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05
final REPORT OF
FEDERAL JURY IS
EXPECTED TODAY
AL WITNESSES vss~x,
wv" "tRs DISMISSED an
The COURT
% "n'eh Since Nay n "a A..
ng A-ssss cssns, Es,s,,s,
nseessse Onsa This
Norrins


s,. - N',s's'es Yesterday noaa u,r.
-. ' ~. in thc Feicral l,surt ma
~. WAT ihe graul sury which ..r..
- = 11s teel utcsueatne ts. 81
va 'ieciion teid ha N...n..., Il.
RI COUNTY tss armri,t.I ~
''l.lnE - Testimony
i"e hours sitter fso a.ts..... 3d..
.ArHsri iaf rrard ias, r......'l
-H'i fiae o'tiuoA ih.s m.rrlr. 49,.
.''n's' y ihat ihe Jurors st th.i h....,
ti's mrfnins eIH submit
,-,'s 'orir hnai report co. u.s if-n
ana ano'her b thsi ibs rst,aft MAI ...
" rMcn uat alti So us ~, .rf
GOD az noon WHSLE uhfrr .r, r- ~.
'NeniH adtloe. Be seems Co.. i.. -.
ga. ifHe' that tht fnal ran.rf u..l -.
''"i' 'ninf Nme iaunE ihc dan
Saleetten rcrrn Menas.
ihf GALVESTON town af f.f.r.f .......
N'nftnts Monday Coz tu ......
~" ''d unless ih,fs .s f,l.tt f..
''' lNfnr 'uil b. eHI is. rr.
..'i ' ho'l cnuu h,f fr ,art
'N' minis eU,k lI.ertr rr
N"i Nhtn me Hfrcus nt. .U..
''''r hofc toa.sht or sunt.t f.r Cd.
weston
Witnesses Wers PAD
fHFiNri ciHrh Maafrt.Un n..Is.
Mount atl other .fncals .f ih. ....-
Yesterday afternoon ucst nr.s r.,
or Witnesses durne tne .n.rn..n
is'nine lgt Warrants uie uItnes... .
ina paid 81 so for oath DAVIS .tf0na.ao.
on The court ana thns, f.m .nts.ia tar
ciW settling nfa rDar pef mlp ..ef
way for mheaat ID uas eanr.. trI
that ihe fnaenfrs I-sarl lmns tn
dsy ioallrd $4,000 al ma.t
money went ta Corpus faIar-
Interest In Repo-t
{ lar rcpUri f fhf ur b. .RHlIrtI With
greatest amount % intof,sf n uf II.
gmni mrf investigation for .h. u
two wcnfs Has .namei uu ~ f.n m..f
important inp0 SO oen. tlHfm Nr
wumcn ami children .H nitr ii.. u....
the probe aud wlih aW ir rrlf nuo.
ton Be- What vHl tho eighteen mu
do7
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05
-FOUR CITIES ENTER
RUNNING FOR NEXT
PRESS CONVENTION
AUSTIN. IL pAso. MARLIN ANp
foRr MoRrN WANT fNG
1879 NETTING
Al feur Cities Viii Ss~d nelssatts
- ceyeas chrissl Nsst wesA fef
ths efess Nsttsno

tuir tHlts ol lhc staff. tN tsaso
Ausiin Martin ani f1st Wsfth hatr
already Untfn,d iat Asit ar apiiitaHts
Or tfe i1it convention oi tha ro,as
ifpss Association and natc aansuNg
"a ihai iht, NW hatr aeleqai...ls 80
HuINus rHNfN utNf ThHrsia,. ffstt,
Hra ~aiunisi in faftlf scr ihe.t DHies
20 s rHuitlp thai aifsss nas lsitg SEQ
Elaf tH sHNmN ihtr lllima
Austin n Active
WIZ lt NHfUs ttan ~ fnc 81 Htal ~
journalism WILL tfsd ths Nthi in lt
hsN 10 AHstn ari v4n d. ene ~ thr
nuf g. Uoa,h hett nrNi wrrs in npen
headquarters Hast tcaf Ne Nasts
tf Mlrhls faNs u,ada ihr uehi fnf
iuein sni DO uas uHN ht mtiaFts
80 irn NHtrs thei Aahn a. rtnien
iuhrt tho convention fnf turrua
cHHsu ottf AHsiln
on r1an vIN .rni hun.h of l...,.i
rts nfu iH woIk fH fHc luef tHiN.
iailnr lr.rNri yesterday ns fhr
NtiI.f fnm ti istso sitts iht fsHeeiHr
IrHfatfr Nrrfsm Hf thf newHla pff
nttu rNHNN uN HrHAe u uoll
IIUf nIsI nfrr n l.I lHrD
rAe T. rsso Program.
Visitors vlh h uDf NN iHN0hH fNN
Hnl Fmn accompanied hN hs WtH
AnHvr wNfnr NauA sflrf iiHuatflt
f.fmoa iRt rafflm ratrfs
MtNrfH NHnef fnr asfu NIFfa
tHfe CHHsl lntgrH NasrHnffrd PA
ieefser lainnttt
MENU
Congregational ChIH aNHU Ia Mf
f.tfnnfr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

rn, csup uI,- a0 q ihs Nsus
800 af 80, Time
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-23
HUGHES DECLINES
TO BE CANDIDATE
WithdrlWs Name From Nebraska Pri-
mary-SOme Think can't Keep
Off Ticket.

Washington, Nov. 18.-cAssociation
Justice Charles E. Hughes of the
United States supreme court has de-
clined to allow his name to go before
the Republicans of Nebraska in the
presidential primary to be held next
April.
The formal declination of Justice
Hughes to which he took oath before
a notary and which was telegraghed
to the secretary of state at Lincoln
was as follows. GA petotion having
been filed with you on November 13,
1915, requesting that my name be
placed upon the official primary ballot
of the Republican party for the pri-
mary election to be held in Nebraska
on April 18, 1915, as candidate for
the Office of president of the United
States, hereby notify you that l de-
cline the nomination made by this
petition or similar petltlonS, ana re-
quest that my name shall not be
placed upon the ballot for sucn pri-
mary election
The attorney general of Nebraska
has been quoted as saying Justice
Hughes could not withdraw his name
from the primary ticket On the other
hand, Nebraskaers in Washington con-
tend there is no question as to his
right to withdraw.
1t is believed that the secretary Of
state of Nebraska will lay the matter
before the attorney general for opin-
ion, and that this opinion will decide
the case.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-23
ugar and the sale OF Panama bonds.
Won't Assume Leadership.

Mr.. Clark said published state
ments nat he would leave the speak
el's chair to take charge of the pre-
paredness measure were exaggera-
tions.
"The speaker of the house can take
he floor and discuss subject any
time he sees fit to do so," he added.
4 might take an opportunity to ad-
...:css the house in the next session, but
70 say that propose to assume floor
leadership is buncombe."
The recent announcement by Rep
resentative Claude Kitchin, majority
leader of the house, of his opposition
to the administration defense pro-
gramme was followed by the reports
TO which the speaker referred. 1t
was pointed out tonight however,
tnat in so far as floor leadership was
concerned, the army bill would be
taken care of by Representative Hay,
chairman of the military committee,
the navy bill by Representative Pad
gett, chairman of the naval camnit-
tee, and that both would be assisted
by Representative Fitzgerald. cnair>
man of the appropriations committee,
and Representative Sherley, chairman
of the subcommittee on coast fortif-
cations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-23
WAR ACTIVITIES CENTRE n
IN THE NEAR EAST STILL
British Make Gain in GalIipOli-Bul-
garS Sweeping All Before Them in
Direction of MOnastir.

The arrival of Lord Kitchener, the
British secretary of war, in the Nea!
East, apparently has aroused British
troops on the Gallipoli peninsula t.
renewed activity. Scottish troops
aided by two British monitors and
cruiser, have captured Turkish
trenches and consolidated them, suf-
fering in the attack less than so men
killed and wounded. The Turks lost
at least 70 men killed and 80 others
buried in trenches blown up.
A striking victory for the French
over the Bulgarians in one sector OF
the front in southern Servia is unofh-
cially reported through Paris. Gen.
Sarrail's troops are said to have driven
strong Bulgarian forces to the right
bank of the Vardar river as the re-
suit of a two-day battle.
Capture by the French of the town
Of Kasturino and defeat Of the Bull
garians by the British on the Valon-
1ovo-Rabrovo front also are reported
N the advices received in Paris.
The Bulgarians are sweeping all be-
'ore them in the region of Monastir.
London message early today
said confirmation had been re-
ceived in Saloniki of the report that
the Bulgarians had taken Perlepe. i'm
perilling Monastir, which the Servians
were preparing to evacuate, it was
said
Progress for the Italians in their
campaign against Gorilla is reported
by Rome, strong entrenchment on
the height northwest of the city hav-
ing been taken.
Belluno, an Italian city about so
miles north of Venice, has been bonn
barded by an Austrian aeroplane. A
Belluno dispatch says only one bomb
out Of FIVE dropped exploded and
that aside from the slight wound
ing of three persons the explosion had
no effect.
Artillery engagements and fighting
with trench guns are reported by
Paris from the front in France. No
infantry attacks are mentioned.
THE British war council, which has
been visiting France, has returned to
London after effecting a closer work
:ng contact between the allies.
Lord Lansdowne. speaking in the
house Of lords, declared the visit o.
the British war council was the most