davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

the flower beds and struck terror 10
the near OF nurse maids, but for thu
most part the LAWFUL OF babies sat
vide eyed and silent while. accompanied
by Miss Gaudier and the Music School
Settlement Band. the Older children
danced and sang.
When every nation had been repre-
sented, and almost every period In
American history. forty-four little girls,
representing States OF the Union.
marched TO the steps OF the Carse home.
where Uncle Sam and Columbia were
waiting TO receive them.
Mummy" exclaimed one three-year-
old gravely. why does Charlie wear
skirts Charlie. in the Earb OF a
Greek flower girl with white muslin
fiounces. was SO incensed that he
dropped the tray OF sweets and cookies
right on a lady's head and. amid general
pandemonlum. the th~ree-year-old was
quickly distracted.
The children have been having little
entertainments all winter for the bene-
nj OF the Red Cross" said Mrs. David
Carse. chairman OF the executive COM
mi,tee. and this 10 the elimination "
all our efforts by which we hops to
continue interest in the Red Cross work
throughout the summer. The proceeds
OF this entertainment will 20 toward our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
FORDHAM STUDENTS
TO HAVE BUSY WEEK
Baccalaurcato This Afternoon
First Of Commencement
Exercises.

The b~aCcalaureate sermon in the col
lege chapel at > o'clock this afternoon
will formally herin commencement week
exercises AT ForihHm University The
sermon will lie delivered nv the Rev.
Richard V Cushion ~ Tuckthoe. a mem
bcr Of the class OF SIS. The graduates
OF the college NJ arts and pure science
will attend. A banquet will he rendered
TO the graduates In the students dining
hall following the exercises.
Tbs Law commencement will I've held
In the college auditorium on Tuesday
evening at 5 o'clock. The address 10 the
graduates will be delivered hy u
Thomas Carmody. IL. n. former At
torney-General OF the state Of New
York
The senior banquet Of the college NJ
ats and science viii be held ~ tho
Hotel Manhattan on Wednesday even'rg
y class night programme Will follow
Thursday evening at : o'clock In the
college auditorium the schools Of medi-
cine pharmacy will graduate their
senior classes. which are the largest
since the schools were established AZ
Foriham.
The preparatory school Of Fordham
VIII graduate its Moi in tho classical
and scientific departments on Friday
evening in the auditorium The annual
clocution contest will be held after the
awarding Of the diplomas for the ''prepr
elocution medal.
The last Informal gathering Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

priest. at would appear 20 the thought
full mind" he said. that any school
function should he held IN "A place where
all citizens could attend without EN-
barrassment or compromise OF any prin-
ciple, religious or otherwise. \ church
building is not n suitable place for
school functions. I sincerely trust that
The Board OF Education will reconsider
It's action"
The Rev. II. r. Gilman. pastor Of the
South Methodist Church. in which It Is
proposed 20 hold the exercises. declined
yesterday to make any comment. but
animated that he might have something
70 say within "A day or so.
The nine protesting pupils. who had
inclined to recede from the stand
they first took. v been hear;ergd by
the unexpected clerical backing their
strike" has received. II was said last
night that they would maintain their
side of the controversy. even 10 the
point Of carrying a protest to the state
Department OF Education should the
Board of Education refuse to give them
diplomas In any place other than the
church selected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
DIVINES BACK STRIKE
OF SCHOOL GRADUATES
Nine Of Ten Students Say They
Won't Take Diplomas
in Church.

The Board Of Education OF Amity-
vile. l.. l.. is up "A tree" in the words
Of one OF its members. regarding the
selection Of a place in which to hold
the commencement exercises Of the high
school ~Disregardlng the wishes OF nine
OF the ten in the graduating class the
board decided to hold the exercises In
the Methodist Church. This caused pro-
test from the nine students. OF whom
Miss Rose Shea, q Catholic, was the
most outspoken. She aid that she
would not attend graduation exercises
in n church. In this she was guided
by the Rev. Father Joseph +. Conway.
rector of 81. Martins Church. Father
Conway said the public schools were
supported by taxpayers without respect
to religious beliefs and that school exer-
c!ses should be held in places where
persons OF all beliefs could attend.
The Rev. John Whiting Crowell. rec
tor OF st. Mary's Episcopal Church.
strongly Endorsed the view taken by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
TUXEDO PARK CROWDED.
Scores Attending Horse show stay
Over for eek End.

TUXEDO Park. y. V. June SCORES
or persons who came for IN" horse
show to-day remained over for tho week
end gaVctIts. There was a dance at the
club preceded b, many dinners and
every cottage entertained Tho weather
was perfect aud outdoor sports were in
vogue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison bradley enter
tanned many Of the West Pointers for
the dance and Nj and Mrs. Schuyler
SchleffelIn had a party Of thirty AZ dinner
ri the club, Among other dinner hosts
VI. Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Garrard Comfy,
Mrs, Lee pelahcld and Mrs. Amory S,
Carhart.
Among those who had luncheon parties
to-day Were pr. j. q. Green, Cant. Stees
Of West Point Charles r. Corning, the
Rev. Thomas i Keenan,, Mr.. and Mrs,
y. \. De Poyster, Mr. and Mrs. r.. Il.
Hewitt, Pierre l.Ur.,ard. Jg, Mrs. Price
Collier, Mrs. ". A Rloodgood and Mr..
and Mrs II /. McVickar.
Mr., n Mrs. A, D., JuIlliard had a
week end house party and Mr.. and Mrs,
sVin +, Harris entertained a party Of
young people Cor their daughter. Miss
Gertrude Harris. Mr. and Mrs. q. NJ.
Mason also had a party for Miss Mar.
garet Mason and NJ. and Mrs. Il. Wana-
maker entertained for Miss LPise
Wanamnkor
Mr. ard Mrs. David Wagstlr had a
dinner at their vi!la and tir. and Mrs.
Theodor" Frc%!!nghuysen entertained the
horse show executive committee at
luncheon to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

" considered this sum mas been vtbb.,,
unjustly. The brief admits than - r'
Withholding was wrong the Go,cr,,..
Is liable to n suit FOR dlnagog
In answer to the banks o~t,r,.
that the Comptroller ma, no rowe. w.,
waive assessment of peuaIiIc. w.
announced would be done .r r,,,.i w
the alleged offences Of tho ha~.s .,b..
than that for which the nro ,s ., nv,
vas assessed. the Goyerum,r. mar,
This argument IVY
such a cgytention leads to ,hs nv,
postcrous result that urdor tho ,.o,,.,
a failure to transmit a re2or' 90
ably constitutes a liability uu. al H,,, -,
the end of five days rs TO which 'ln o..
duty of the Comptroller ~ 20 or..,.
tho amount Of penalty FINDER ,..t '.
depreciation. an innocent or Ur....l,b,
failure on the banks Ilrt would no.
escapably subject it TO q lltbi.,. n ~,
a penalty" "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
STEVENS'S Big DAY
ATTRACTS A HHRONG
More Than 10000 See Pyra-
mid Erected Celebrating
Wiping Ont Of Debt.

More than 10 o attended the alumni
day festivities a; stevens Institute. Ho-
boken. Yesterday. The day began with
the conference 90 the Associated Stevens
Alumni Clubs in the morning and con-
cluded with a band concert and dance
at the Castle in the evening.
The big feature OF the day was the
celebration OF the raising OF sl.3S5,oo0
70 wipe out the college debt. This was
observed by the building OF n forty FOOT
tower OF wooden blocks on the campus.
The blocks. twenty in number and about
eight feet square, were holsted Into
nyramld formation. Each block was
labelled with figures representing some
partIcu,ariS large subscription secured
during the campaign.
After the last block was swung into
Mace Walter kidde of the class of 80
was hoisted to the top. where he un-
furled n stevens flag amid much en-
thusiasm.
preceding the building Of the block
pyramid was the annual pageant. Pres
iden' Alexander e. Humphreys, escorted
hy the "Old Guard" comprising IN"
classes down to 1858, headed the pro-
session. The other classes followed
in their order OF seniority.
The class of 1910 won first prize. The
noa, represented n operating room re-
plete with surgeons. nt.rnes and nurses
ON the table was Uncle sam" The
placard on the side read:
"Bulletin--Uncle Sam is suffering
from ~fanatical Indigestion. Stevens men
called in to operate
The second prize was captured by
1914. Tho ship Debt was first. Fol-
lowing II was an automobile dressed as
a submarine. When in o OF the
grand stand the submarine fired a tor
pedo, sinking the Debt"
Billy Sunday was given a prominent
place. lie rode or the float Of the 1912
class, with him was Ma" Sunday,
Following behind were the other mem
hers Of the class. dressed TO represent
angels. When they passed the stand
B.lly sprinNled some sawdust and the
angels stepped up and shook his hand.
Later IN the afternoon there was a
baseball game hctw zen Stevens varsity
and Rutgers. There were also tennis
matches between teams of the two
colleges.
From I to $40 i. NJ. there was a con-
cert lawn party. A. 6 o'clock the
alumni and their guests had dinner at
the Castle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

The towns along the Hudson River
contributed more than their share Of
children for the children's pageant given
yesterday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
John Carse for the benefit of the Van
Cortlandt Chapter OF the American Red
Cross, \ corps of Roy scouts escorted
visitors from Van Cortlandt Terminal
to Rlverdale Park.
The Hudson River offered the best OF
backgrounds for the history OF New
York given in pageant form. Indians
shouted wildly along the banks, ana
dainty. crinoline frocked maidens of 3
and 4 danced minuets with d!mpled
cavaliers.
The tiny actors swarmed over the
spreading lawn of Mrs. Carse's home.
fianked by tall trees. like so many gayly
colored butterflies. and all around the
edge were admiring baby sisters ami
brothers. who were with difficulty pre-
vented from %toddling into the arena and
taking part in the fun. Real horses
with scarlet horsemen pranced among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
u OPPOSES COURT
ACTION In RIGGS CASE
Says District Tribunal Lacked
Authority in Enjoining
Interest on Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Juno 6.-The Depart
ment OF Justice filed a brief in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to-day TO support
the contention that the court In without
authority to enjoin h Withholding OF
the $4,000 interest on bonds from the
RIGGS National Bank by the Comptroller
OF the Currency. The brief says II is
not within the Jurisdiction OF an equity
court to ~'enjoin the performance of an
act which has already been performed"
II IL c~ontended that the interest money
Ia In reality and In law the property OF
the United States and that the defendant
Treasury officials are not liable TO an
equity court for an action. which IL
remediable. must be remedied In a court
of law.
1t Is declared that the bank should sue
In the Court of Claims for the $4,000 II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
GRADUATING FETES AT
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Alumni Reunion Begins An
nual Commencement
Festivities.

The eighty-thfrd commencement week
activities at New York University began
yesterday afternoon with the annual re-
union OF the alumni Of the college OF
arts and the school OF applied science.
Prior to the luncheon INC the annual
business meeting OF tho alumni assoc
ciatlon the gymnasium was crowded
with graduates. More than 600 at
tended.
The class Of 1913 was the oldest one
represented. Lewis II. Reed. the only
surviving member. reported for his class.
He has missed only six meetings since
he was graduated. seventy-two years
ago. Paul II. Vane. SO. and II. s.
Drayton. SO, were the only representa-
tives OF the sos.
The 1868 class made an exceptionally
good showing. OF the tw~enty-one MEM
bers eleven are living and eight OF those
we're present. The 1890 class had 80
per cent. of it's members present.
During the meeting Arthur NJ. King
Of the class OF 1890 announced that his
class had donated a $1,000 scholarship
to the institution. In 1905 a similar gift
VAS made.
The 1904 class presented the univer-
sity with a beautiful bronze bulletin
board. This was given as r~eparation
for the damage done during a class rush
In 1902.
Chancellor Brown in his address said
that the percentage OF out OF town stu
dents had Increased from 25 per cent.
twenty years ago to 35 per cent. He
predicted 5000 students within a few
years.
After the meeting in the gymnasium
the parade around the campus was be-
gun. Many OF the classes were In cos
tune and two gave special entertain
ments.
The prize for the best costumed class
went to 1905. The members of this
class gave "A little skit entitled Nut
%Sundae." with Reinald Werrenrath, the
concert singer. in the main role.
The varsity baseball team met the
Swarthmore team on Ohio Field imme-
diately after these pranks were COM
pleted. The visitors won. IL to /.
The following officers for the coming
year were elected James Boyd, 50,
president W. q. Hoe. SO. vlce-presi-
dent James q. Dale, 90, secretary (.
I. T. Reilly. 'o5. treasurer. H.. NJ
Brown, Sc. registrar.
The Pr Beta Kappa society elected
these officers Prof. :. T.. Herring.
| president Prof. A. r. IIill. ~vice-presi-
dent Prof. e. T.. Tonsor. secretary {:
lrof. W. l.. Waters. treasurer J. v.
Irwin. corresponding secretary. Prof.
j ". Edmouson was elected to honor
airy membership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
$36,1OO FROM LAMBS GAMBOL.
Brought Out Two Pieces That VIII
BE Seen on broadway.

After giving two performances YES
i"rday the ami brought their annual
gamhOl To "A close at the Century Thea
ire last night.
II was estimated that s3s, 100 had been
realized from the sale Of seats. pro-
gtamme advertising and other sources
After deducting expenses about $4,000
viii remain for the benefit OF the Actors
Fund
Yesterdays performances, matinee and
evening, were In no respect different
from the first production on Friday.
Throughout the vince engagement tho
Lambs have played 20 capacity houses.
The first performance q! the gambol on
Friday night uctted the largest amount
for the Actors Fund, There was an ad-
vance sale through the auction OF seats
OF more h "A S1i, 600 and the box Office
sale Melted several thousand dollars.
Last night mare than l,OoU persons
were TUNED away. The Lambs have
under consideration an extra Perform
aucr this week. but had not come to a
definite decision Yesterday.
1t was one Of :le most successful
Ramhols given in he history OF the
Lambs, At least two Of the offerings,
John |" Golden's The Clock shop and
George V. IIohartS ~allegOriCal play
"Why,' viii shortly be seen on BROAD
way. The rights to THE Clock Shop
already have been bought by Morris
Cost who intends ,cngthoninr II out into
n complete musical piece, Negotiations
are pending for the sale of why by
the author Of "Expcricnce.' which had
It's beginning nj the Lambs gambol last
't.T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Thousands of jersey children Take
Part In June walks,

NEWARK. n j., June 5-About -. 900
children took part in the eighth annual
une walk of the Essex County Sunday
School Association in this city to-day.
II is estimated that rs many more mar
iicipated in the walk which was held
in the Oranges. Irvington, Nutley.
Maplewood. Bloomfield. Watsess'ng and
other suburbs
The children were divided into six
teen divisions. six of which were in New
ark and made up OF seventy-fve sunday
schools. There werc seventy-seven Sum
day schools In the walk in the suburbs
car. II. Wintsch was grand marshal and
reviewed the different parades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
5000 Children March In Bnyonne
sunday school Parade.

More Than 5000 children, each of
whom carried an American nag,
took part IN TIE annua! sunday scho !
parade In Bayonue yesterday afternoon.
At City ra'k they were reviewed hv
TIE city Commiss. oners. cle'Gymen ana
superintendent and conducted p~ltr!ot'"
exercises. Francis G. Ludey was grand
marshal and his aids were Robert j.
Hampton and Harry f.. BockoVen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

work in this country, but the Van Cort-
landt Chapter is supporting a nurse In
France. The cries for relief from Servia
and Poland are particularly urgent"
Directors on the pageant committee
were Mrs. David Carse, Mrs. John
Carse. Miss Grace Christensen. Mrs.
Frederick Cole. Mrs. Daniel barrow.
Mrs. Eugene Delaneld. Mrs. Loring
Gale. Mrs. William Harris. Mrs. Henry
Janeway. Miss Emily Perkins. Mrs.
George Pegram. Mrs. Ashley Thorndike
and Miss Anne Webb.
Nearly two hundred children took
part in the entertainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
5000 In l.. I. city and Astoria
sunday srhoo walk.

It was a great time for children
Throughout; Long Island City and Astoria
yesterday. when more han 1000 Joined
in the annual Sunday school walk.
Charles /. Vaughn 81 Trinity Methodist
Church. Astoria. was grand marshal.
The parade was reviewed by the pastors
and officials of the different churches
in front OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church together with William II. Nos
traud. president Of the Queens-N lAan
sunday School Union; Secretary Percy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
N. F. BRADY BUYS IS ACRES.
Pays ais3,5OO for Long Isia nd
Tract for summer Home.

MrNsoLA. l.. J.. June s.-one OF the
largest real estate sales that have been
made In Nassau county for some time
was put on record in tho County Clerks
Office here to-day II ~disposes OF seventy
hNe acres AZ S~earington. being part o.
the 100 acre tract Of William +. Sh.ehau
and decided by him and his wife +,
Nicho'as i. Brady ~ oS9 FiNh avenue.
Mr.. Brady will erect a handsome
country place on the tract. Tho prom
erty adtoins hat Of Justice Pendle,on.
The price paid Il given as Sls3,5OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

u. Bronfeld and former Congressman
John j. Kindred.
Among the Sunday schools participant
ing were Trinity Methodist Episcopal.
Italian Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Astoria, Second Reformed. Astoria Re-
formed. Ravenswood Reformed. Thir-
ieenth Avenue Mission. Astoria and
Ravenswood Presbyterian, Steinway Re-
formed. Grace Methodist Episcopal, 81.
Georges Protestant Episcopal Church
and Sunnyside Reformed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Y. w. G.. A. Girls NnL~ SncL. T..
serbia
Special cdb'e Desratch 10 rnr srx

Special cable Dssrntcb 10 Tnr Sry
PARIS. June THE re'ef r'e,-..
house reports that materials Ds..t
has furnished TO Mrs Ed.'N ,,r,,,,.
and the American Y. " g. o..
nave been made by Thorn into I or
suits OF cotton underwear AND O. M.
pairs Of socks. This material VII \,
forwarded TO pr. strong IN ScrAl, "a,
relief work there. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
HOLE TORN IN FIRST CARGO
SHIP GERMANS TORPEDOEC

u OW Of the Norwegian ship Beidee, now at ! Newport News show
- ing the destructive effect of the German torpedo which was
fired by a German submarine off South Eoreland. o the British coast.
The photograph was taken when the ship was put in a n English dry
dock for repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

of thu steamer kept hcr atloat and she
was taken 10 South shields. England,
for repairs. II was there that the pho
tograph was taken.
The Bolridge was laden with n cargo
OF fuel oil and Germany has practically
agreed to pay for the damage to the
ship and tho cost of repairs and the
pay OF the master and crew wniie rhs
steamer was in the dry dock. II took
six weeks to repair the steamer. The
German Government has officially stated
that the Helridse was torpedoed by mis-
taxa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-24
TRIBUNAL SUPREME

Abril 23.-Sin asistencia de las par
tes, Sc vieron los casos 772, I'll Pueblo
V. Secundino Rodriguez, escalamiento
en- segundo grado; 1885, Ell Pueblo V.
Ovidio Colon Jr., abuse de confanza
821, Ell Pueblo V. Manuel Benftez, Dor
portar armas; 814, Ell Pueblo V. Fran
cisco Velazquez, por portar armas.
En- el case 1913, joaquin Matienzo V.
Juan Cancio Varcarcel ct al, sobre rel
vindicaci6n de fnca r1stica y danos V
perJuicios, Sc concedi6 al apelante una
primera pr6rroga de 10 d1as a contar
del 26 de Abril 1915, para presentar
SUI alegato.
En- ell recurso de injunction, 1903
Antonio Carlota de Fajardo V. Luis de
Fajardo y Cardona Sc concedi6 q la
apelante una segunda pr0rroga de diez
d1as a contar del 26 de abril corriente,
para presentar su alegato.
Sc dict6 resolution en- ell case 1868.
Quintana Hermanos Go. v. S. Ram1-
rez y Go. ct al, tercer1a de bienes niue
bles ,ordenando Sc una los autos el
alegato presentado por la parte deman-
dada apelada
En- ell case 1864, S. Ramirez Co. V.
Domingo Quintana Colon ct al, cobro
de dinero, Sc orden6 unir a los autos
ell alegato del demandante-apelado.
En- ell case 833, Ell Pueblo v. Mateo
Fajardo Cardona, infracci6n la ley de
rentas, Sc concedi6 al apelante una pri-
mera pr6rroga de 20 d1as a contar del
20 de Abril 1915, para presentar su
alegato.
En- ell recurso gubernativo 218, Bias
'Ferrarioli v. Ell Registrador de la Pro
piedad de Ponce, Sc dicto resolution
confrmando la nota recurrida de dicho
registrador de enero Is, 1915.
En- ell case 819, Ell Pueblo v. Arturo
Santiago, por alterar la paz, Sc dict6
sentencia confrmando la apelada de la
corte de >Distrito de San Juan, Secci6n
segunda de de febrero, 1915.
Sc dict6 sentencia en ell case 1864, S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-24
-CAbLEGRAMAS-

Nish, 23.-Se informa semi-ofcial-
mente que partidas de b1lgaros han in
vadldo nuevamente ell territorio serbio
Londres, 23.-El Secretario de Esta-
do ha declarado en- la Camara de los
Lores que en- la reciente batalla entire
turcos e ingleses en- Mesopotamia, las
perdidas turcas fueron $500. heridos &
prisioneros.
Paris, 23.-La legaci6n de Luxem-
burgo que sostiene todavia relaciones
dlplomaticas con ell Ministerio del Ex-
terror frances publica un informe ha-
clendo constar que el Gran Ducado pro-
tesla energicamente seguira protes-
tando contra la violaci6n de su neutra
idad por Alemania.
Paris, (OfciaD. En- B6lgica los
alemanes atacaron la trinchera ocupada
por las tropas inglesas sobre la colina
No. 90, cerca de Zwartelene, siendo re-
chazado ell enemigo, que ha perdido en-
este punto desde ell II de abril de 5000
a 10000 hombres. En- Champagne, GER
ca de la villa de Tourbe los alemanes
rrataron de atacar, pero, Sc 10 impidi,j
nHeStra arfiIer1a quo les obl1gH 4 aAal.
dOnar sus l1neas En- Argonne. cerca
de Bagatelle, un ataque violento mas
to i
fuego de nuestra artilleria. Entire cl
Nlosa y ell Mosela hemos rechazado alta
ques mas menos importantes del enc
migo, algunos de los cuales sc reduie-
ron a simples reconocimientos, uno en-
ell bosque de ALLY, cinco en- ell bosuue de
Mortmare y unO en- la foresta de la
Prete. Nuestras -tropas atacaron al
enemigo al norte de Flirey y captura
ron una nueva trinchera. Nuestras
tropas Sc han establecido en- dicha DO
sici0n estableciendo communication entle
ella y las trincheras ocupadas anterior
mente. El terreno adelantado per
nuestras trOpas en- estos 1ltimos dias Sc
eXtiende sobre lln frente no interrrum-
pido de mas de 700 metros. Ell enemi-
go ha abandonado mas de 300 muertos
en- ell campo de batalla. En- Lorena hui
bo duelos de artiller1a En- Alsacia
hemos rechazado sin difcultad, al este
de Haartmannswillerkopf, un ataque