davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22
Special Teachers Examination

Special Teachers Examination
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a special examination for
teachers certificates held at the
court house, Friday and Saturday,
July 80 and 81.
w. o. STEEN,
Superintendent.
2d2w
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22
Farmers, Attention

When in need of wood
en- repairs for machinery,
call at lumber yard or car
penter shop. We are fixed
to take care of your needs.
KRUGER LUMBER co.
LIT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22
Refrigerator bargains can be had
row at Shockey & Landes.
Don't Drench Horses

Use. Farris Collie Remedy. Simply
drop 1t on the horses tongue with
the medicine dropper that is fur
Eished with every soc bottle. Cures
fifty-nine, times out Of sixty, and the
women can give it when you are
away. Money back If it fails. C. s..
Kraybill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22
Farm WantAdI

/ have a first class renter who
wants to rent good 80 or $50 acre
farm on shares or part cash rent.
Call up 1888 Brown phone line, or
L. Reep, Abilene, Kansas. 1tw
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22

Service is the real thing in busi-
hess today. Bright Bros. Live Stock
Com. Co., stock yards, Kansas City,
ere giving it. Their interesting mar
ket letters free for the asking.
1w4t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22
WILLOWDALE

Quarterly meeting was held at
the Methodist church Sunday. The
presiding elder was present.
Mrs. Keller of Abilene, Is visit
ing her son, Lawrence, and wife. =
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Mast, Sunday, a daughter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22

For Sale, twin cylinder Harley
Davidson motorcycle, in good eondi-
ton. Harvey Eshelman, Donfgal
phone. Address. Enterprise.
2d2ws
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22

Mrs. N. Stout, 514 East Enter
prise st., Abilene. has the county
agnecy for the Titus Darner, costs
only SO cents; greatest work saver.
dams hose in 4 mihute. write o.
sah. 2tw
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22

Orders for Stoekefs and feeders
handled the right way by Bright
Bros. Live Stock Con. Co., stock
yards. Kansas City. Ten them your
wants. 1wIt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22

Now is the time to sleep out
doors, equip yourselves with good
beds and soft mattresses at shockey.
e Landes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22

As Mr.. Max, the Maxwell kid,
rise to state that the dope We hid,
On the '16 car. will soon be seen
From the Golden Gate to Bowling Green.
Two hundred million eyes will read
The printed facts Of the Maxwell creed;
And more than that-aIl the reasons why
This latest car is the greatest buy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22
BUCKEYE.

A. KuntE' family is sick with
measles.
The Tom creek bridge on Buck
eye is washed away.
About four inches OF rain fell on
Sunday night in this vicinity.
Gladys shuey is able to be around
again.
Mrs. T. N. Franklin is visiting
Mr. Byer's in Brown county.
Marie Cook spent Saturday with
Florence zook.
f. Engle and Roy Krider went to-
Holland Sunday to visit Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Frey spent
last week with his daughter, Mrs. S.
Ketterman. This week they arel
with Mrs. S. Lady.
r. Franklin and family. Lawrence
Frey and family. r. C. Rudder and
family and Mabel Hoover took din
ner Sunday at S. Groves.
S. Bebermeyer was calling on the
neighbors Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Malott gave
L. Hoyt and wife a car ride Sunday |
Frank Haynes is staying with
Elmer France.
The Misses Polands called on
Mrs. J. Callahan Sunday.
Mrs. E. ]. Winsler spent Friday
p. m, with Mrs. q. Hoyt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22

Any Trimmed Hat In Stock
NINETY-EIGHT CENTS
THE GOOD LUCK MILLINERY
Franklin & Green
21dWF1tw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
SEES A PERIL IN BED SPRINGS
.Jo.ephus Daniels Tells How GER
man spies Might Use Them.

WAsuiNGToN. Aug. 30. 49, Secretary
Daniels has discovered a new use for
ned springs. This disclosure was made
incident To the recent excitement over
the ALLEGED activities of the German
spy. MIR. Daniels was informed that
wireless apparatus had been installed on
the top of a building in the residence
section of a%shington. and that 1t was
probably controlled by Germans.
MIR. Daniels investigated only to find
that this particular station was the
property of an enthusiastic hut un-
hyphenated scientist. In commenting on
this and on the use Of wireless Mr..
Daniels remarked that 1t was a perfectly
simple matter to devise such apparatus.
"Why, YOU could use an old pair Of
bed springs and take wireless messages
said Mr. Daniels
lie minated further that while lying
on his back, perfectly comfortable, ANY
German spy misht keep in touch with
practically all the Government lntelli-
gence Of importance that was received
and despatched at the Arlington station
in virginia. Mir. Daniels dwelt at some
length ON the possibilities OF bed spring
AS an agency to promote any cause that
had to he furthered in secret,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
FRENCH MEETS
". MiIi-rand " tritics-
Munitions supply Satisfactory.

PARIS, Aug. 20.-The Chamber of
Deputies reassembled to-day after a re-
cess Of ten days.
There was a full attendance to-day
and the session lasted from . unit! 40
O'Clock.
Al Nillerand. the Minister of War. in
the course OF an hours speech adNo-
Gated the appointment of three Under
Secretaries-for aviation, engineering
and inventions and transportation. An
swering his critics he said
For IA week certain Deputies nave
conducted "A trial OF the War Minister.
According to them my administration
has been characterized by negligence, in
eitia and carelessness am "A prisoner
In my own bureau. ! have abdicated TO
the military authorities aud am IN enemy
Parliamentary control,
II reply without passion or emOar-
iassment. for | keep always before me
the thought OF those VINO iisht, suffer
and die for us
Regarding munitions ne SAID that the
situation at present justified every on
fdence In the future. After eulosizing
Gen. Joffle he concluded by saying:
our allies count upon our wisdom
our enemies on our divisions. I call
upon the wisdom Of all to act In har-
mony until the final victory"
VI. Millerand was often interrupted by
his opponents.
The next session of the Chamber will
he held on August &c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
L K WAR FEARED.
Cis. Threatens Unless Allies
Oncr Is Accepted.

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-The Timess Blu
eharest correspondent. in a despatch 10
his paper. says that unless the Entente
Powers proposed arrangement Is ac-
eep,ed and acted upon by Bulgaria. Ser
ba and Greece the DANGER OF another
Balkan war will be imminent.
cit is hoped here" he continues. mat
this danger may be averted and II may
b anticipated, therefore. that Rumania's
full influence will be exerted to induce
her %neighbors to asquiosce in the pro-
pcsals of the Allies.
The principal interest of the moment
centres at the Serbian capital. An ar
dele in the Government inspired ldmou-
para seems to indicate Serbia's readi-
ness to comply with the proposals OF the
Entente Powers. Ii is to Se;bia's interest
70 accede to the conditions set forth IN
the proposed arrangement.
1T is inconceivable that Greek resist
ance to the wishes of the Allies viii be
prolonged any further. Such a policy
would result in the complete isolation OF
Greece. which could not expect any ma
terial assistance from Germany n Aus
tr!a, and by pursuing a refractory policy
would risk the loss of prospective COM
pensations in Asia Minor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
SHOW BERNSTORFF
PAID EDITOR $4,000
FacSimilcS Of Letter and
Check Sent to Marcus Braun
Are Published.
OWNER OF '.FAIR PLAY"

The facsimiles Of q letter commend
ing the editorial policy OF "A pro-Ger-
man publication and "A check for 500"
payable to ii are produced by the World
this morning as evidence of official par
ticipatlon in the German propaganda 10
influence American public opinion. Both
letter and check bear the signature OF
Coun, Won Bernstorff. the German Am
b%assador.
The publication that received
aid from the German Ambassador -
Fair PLAY, a monthly. edited by Marcus
Braun, a Hungarian, who has been oiten
in the public eye as q result of polt'e'i
and other activities. mainly on the East
side. Count Won Bernstorf's letter I"
MIR. Braun says that Fair Play 'durlhS
the last seven months has in It's editorial
nolicy treated all bclligerents justly ana
thereby rendered great service To Inc
millions OF foreign born citizens OF TINS
country. especially 10 those OF German
and Austro-H Hungarian origin.
The writer asks Mr.. Braun not 1"
nrh,rsh ,ha letter las this would he
contrary 10 the instructions or my Gov
or,ment which does not wish me to
nublicly advertise any reviews or news
naper.' Still ne may show 1t to any
body who Is inter, sted Count Won BERN
: storff says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
MRS. BRUGUIERE DEAD,
RELATIVES ARE TOLD
She Had Postponed Sailing
Several Times. Fearing
Submarine Attack.

\ second cablegram came to Mrs
Marion Bruguiere at cedarhurst, l.. L.,
Yesterday confirming the report OF the
loss of her mother-in-l4w, Mrs. Josephine
Sath.r Brugu.ere, in the sinking OF the
Arabic.
The first message t. Cedarhurst came
from Louis :. BruSuiere. son of MIS-,
los, phine Sather B%ruguiere. who WIS
with his mother when the snip went
down. This cablegram came from
Queenstown, sent at 90 n NJ, and
said Mother Is lost Will cable again
later"
The second cablegram came about 3
o'clock TO Sherry's. whore Mrs. Marion
BrupViere has an apartment. and was
forwarded to Cedarhurst by telephone.
II cam. from ITris from Emile Bru-
eulere. another son Of the missing
woman. and II said Report that mother
is lost is confirmed"
Mrs. Bruguiere said at Cedarhuist
Yesterday that the cablegram from
Emile Bruguiere was doubtless built
upon information secured through her
ankers in Paris. Where Emile Bruguiere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
TWO WAR MINISTER'S
VISIT ALLIES LINES
Kitchener and Millerand Com
plete Four Days Inspec-
ton Tour i'm France.
HONOR FRENCH CAPTAIN
ny FREDERICK PALMER.
Special Cable Dssp1fcJ 10 Tpr SrN.

Seoo
BRITISH IN 4
Aug. 1s.-Tho Wal Ministers Of Great
Britain and Franco. Lord Kitchener and
a, ,r,--~- - =. a..
'' ""' "' "e '
guests OF sir john French, nave COM
pIeted a -FOUR days tour OF inspection
OF the British and French front. d.
I'm ms second tour or the front Loru
kitchener visited points which time did
NOT permit MIN TO Visit on MS earlier
tour OF inspection. wherever the Two
war ministers went their fast automo-
pies arrived and departed punctually
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
GERMAN MISSIONARIES
HELPED BY AMERICANS
Societies Here Aid Brethren
Whose supplies Are Cut
OFF by War.

Foreign missionary societies report
somewhat alarming conditions In the
Orient due to the war.
Five American missionary societies
have joined 10 help German missionaries
IN many parts OF the world. ~ Ger
many's supplies for its missionaries are
entirely cut off. II j. estimated that
Se5O.OO0 in American money has gone
to German missionaries in India, South
Crina, Persia and elsewhere. Presby-
terrain, Episcopal, Methodist, Baptist
and Congregational societies Of New
York and Boston u ZONE even from
Canada have contributed Reports say
that In Persia conditions were dcs-
perate.
Missionary societies engaged in work
abroad expect tha after the war nds-
sionary financial exchange Will ne
drawn entirely on New York instead Of
London. except that for countries over
which England has control. American
and Canadian missionary funds reach
SIS. 900. 600. Fuctuution Of the English
pound sterling is said to have tremen-
dous effects upon mission funds, Socie-
,ie< in the United states ana Canada,
whose, twelve million members give
money toward foreign missions, lind il
difficult to understand the exchange con-
ditiuns.
The STANDARD OIL Company and mis-
sionary agents are still in league to get
money into the Near East cities and get
II out too. llungaridns. Armenians,
Serblans and Poles DESTROYS of getting
money from America through to friends
In GaIicia, Turkey and other sections
are sending it 10 missionary societies,
which forward 1t through the Standard
oil Company. often funds reach Hun
gary by way of Egypt. In Turkey and
REGIONS controlled by the Turks reports
say missionary conditions are bad. The
Turks have been told that America IL
supplying dumdum bullets to the Allies
and thpy are said to he visiting their
vengeance upon Au.rican supported mis-
siCns.
Missionary reports Indicate too that
Roman Catholic foreign missionaries are
alarmed. 1t Is said that Catholic orders,
generally getting large support from
Germany, Austria, Belgium and France,
are in hard straits Though lack OF
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
Marcus Braun. ESD, Editor Of Fair
Play New York city.
wife Ruuninp Business.

The Office OF Fdu PIUU AZ sol Filth
avenue was closed Yesterday Afternoon.
the door appears also the name" OF Tn"
Universal Press Association. In her
husbands absence Mrs. Braun is Cou-
Quoting the publication. She said she
knew OF no letter from Count Won Bern
storff nor OF any check for $1,000 ar
any other amount. Mrs, Braun eN-
planned, however, that she had conducted
Frir PIdU only since July, Her husband
sailed carly In June, not long after
Count Won BernstorT signed the check.
F1i, Pidy has a circulation of 5000, II
Is said.
Marcus Braun came close once to he
ing an international complication. EN-
President Roosevelt, for whom Braun
gave a famous dinner in an East Side
Hungarian restaurant, appointed him
AS a special immigration investigator
abroad, While In Budapest he got into
a fight with an Austrian spy whom he
said he caught attempting 10 rifle his
baggage. There We're diplomatic inter
changes, and braun was recalled. HIS
sensational charges that foreign Govern
ments encouraged the emigration OF
criminals to the United States were Dis
counted in several quarters,
In 1912 Braun charged the Trausat-
lantlc Trust Company with working ~
prevent hungarian imm' grants from be-
coming naturaIized citizens, and alleged
the company was backed by the AuStro-
Hungarian Governments. Thesa charges
also We're dropped. Fair PInu. staItc
four wears ago, is the latest of a series
OF Journalistic enterprises braun has
engineered. II has been popular " tn
Germans and Observation-Disclosures, and
has enjoyed a considerable sale on the
streets since the war began. The stock
= said to he held by several German
sympathiZers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
PESHAWAR REVOLT
EASILY SUPPRESSED
Indian FrOntierSmrn Lose
Twenty and British Two
When Forces Clash.
sp,cial cable Ds,pa,Ch 10 tn" 81.

HHf'fff 80 - 49,
LONDON. Aug. 20.-The official press
bureau issued the following statement
to-day regarding an Eruption OF Buner
wal tribesmen in the Peshawar district,
ON the northwestern frontier of India
THE Secretary of state for India
announces that the Governor OF In
dia had been Informed that in the mid
die of July between 5000 and 1000
Bunerwals, natives of the Buner tract,
outside the administrative frontier OF
British India, in the northeastern part
Of the Peshawar district, assembled at
a famous shrine and the possibility OF
an ~lrruption into British territory after
the close OF the month was anticipated.
Such an Eruption occurred on August II
and was easily repealed. The enemy left
twenty dead on the field.
our casualties were Killed. Sec
ond Lieutenant MacNsmara, an officer
of the indian Army Reserve attached
to the Guides Infantry, and one Sepoy,
Wounded One Havildar and one Naik,
guides,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
GERMAN PAPERS BITTER.
Must break British owe They
say. In \ppiRudinR Chancellor.

NDf'fuf ucNf bfephf'f y" III
AMSTERDAM, via London, Aug. co
The German papers In commenting On
Dr. Won Observation-Disclosures speech yes-
terday at the opening Of the Rcichstag
make bitter attacks On Great Britain,
They insist tina Great Britain's power
must he utterly broken and her dOmina-
ton OF the seas permanently destroyed
One paper describes Dr, won Brthmann-
Uullweg while the Imperial Chancellor
WAS speaking of Sir Edward Grey as II
filled with physical loathing,' II the
opinion IL expressed that the Chancellor's
phrase I'VE have lost sentimentality"
ought to be inscribed over the doors of
German embassies.
The Amsterdam HdIdelSbldd is on
cetned with the tone OF the chanCellor's
speech and Is convinced that Germany
is aiming at absolute supremacy in
Europe" This attitude. the Hdndeisblad
saws conflicts f~iagrantly with Dutch in
terests. The journal continues:
Serious danger lies ahead for Hol-
land our Government will understand
the menace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
RUSSIA ADMITS LOSS.
OmcisI statement ell OF the Fail
Of Novo Georgievsk.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tpr sr>

Special cable Despatch 10 The sux.
PETgoGGAD. Aug. 20.-The following
official statement was issued here to.
night:
On the entire front. from west of
Riga to the lower Biliya. there has
been no change OF Importance.
Following the occupation Of Kovno
by the Germans, the garrison joined
our forces on a line west of the rail-
way from Janow to Kochedary. Our
troops are still on the left bank OF
the Niemen to the south of Kovno.
Southwark from Ossowiec and still
further along the whole front OF the
upper Narew and the Bug the Ger
mans made strong attacks during the
dan OF Wednesday and Thursday.
On the right bank of the Narew,
toward Strenkova and Goura in the
Stravlia- Bielsk sector. and near Lip
nitza, twenty versts tabout thirteen
miles) northwest of Brest-Litoysk, our
troops continue to withstand the Ger
mans.
ON the Bug east OF Mlawa the Ger
mans are directing their efforts along
the road leading TO Pulhoka.
Near Novo-Georgievsk the Germans
after occupying the left bank of the
Wrka. concentrated a terrific Ire of
projectiles on our fortifations, almost
completely destroying them.
On Wednesday evening the Germans
one fort in the direction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
BLAZE IN INTERNED SHIP.
Other Graft send HEN u"
the uarburg.

"He German steamship ~ilarpu's,
y ru las been interned in the upper,
o., of Clifton since the war began, had
O. II aboard her yesterday afternoon
w.., n caused about $1,000 damage' She
sigma led for help when the Dia|e was
''s .oycrcd by the crew ANA iour oth'r
German vessels lying near by sent boats
=, b. p aid. TIE tug S;apletDn, "A city
f"'hpat that was lying at st. George ana
several smaller craft hurried to her,
TIVE Nre was nut out af"r three
q Tiers Of an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
BULGARIA. TO ENTER
WAR; HER DEMANDS
GRANTED BY SERBIA
Receives Pledge Of Part Of
Macedonia as Price Of
Intervention.
PROMISES TO TAKE UP
ARMS AGAINST TURKEY

toxpnN. Aug. 2o.-Serbia has acceded
~ the demands of the Allies for the
,ossion II certain Macedonian territory
T., pulgarta, according TO dispatches
from, Rome and Athens, and Bulgaria's
entrance into the war or the side of the
Allies. which has been delayed pending
tho conclusion Of these negotiations. It is
,ypected will be announced shortly.
The sofia correspondent OF the
cioraaIc dTtdlid Of Rome says that the
terms agreed upon give to Bulgaria that
mart Of Macedonia which she received
under the erbo-Bulgarian treaty of
1912. Bulgaria conserving to the giving
N Serbia of the city of Kavala me the
a,stricts Of Kavala and Seres.
Roth Serbia and Bulgaria are to have
rho right Of immediate occupancy of the
territories disposed of. Bulgaria, the
,orrespondent say forever
ber pretensions to Salonica. Nodina and
I.slnib and promises to declare war on
Turkey Immediately.
financial aid in the prosecution OF the
var is to be given to Bulgaria by the
Allies. and she also Is to receive further
territorial compensation In Turkey.
Tho agreement provides for the further
settlement of points in controversy be-
tween Bulgaria and Serbia after the
war.
Gen. Fitcheff. the Bulgarian Minister
NJ war, has resigned on accoun OF Ill
health. according to a despatch from
Sofa, and has been succeeded by Gen.
Jecof.
Final agreements among the Balkan
States are delayed by the reluctance
az King Constantine of Greece to make
any territorial concessions. Rome des-
patches, however. express the oenet that
ike Serbia, Greece will soon accede 10
~. wishes Of the Entente Powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
POPE CONVINCED OF
ITALIAN VICTORY
Hears Reports of Chaplain
General. who Has Been at
Front With King.
FRANCIS JOSEPH LETTER
,,.,,,, co,J, D,spotch 10 Tar suv

NpeCtdf dbie DtkpdIfN 10 " S''
ROME Aug. 2O.-Pope Benedict granted
an audience yesterday to Mgr. Bartoio-
mast, Chaplain-General Of the Italian
army. who has Just returned from the
front. where he was in daily contact
with King Victor Emmanuel.
The Pope expressed great interest IN
the report made by the Chaplain-oien-
cral AID said he was convinced OF
Italian victory. lie sent his blessing
to the army and apologized to Mgr. Bar
tolomasi for the fact that the Chaplain
Generals uniformed aide-de-camp was
not allowed to enter the Vatican.
The aide-de-camp was not allowed TO
enter lest the neutrality of the Holy See
should be compromised. At the same
time Pope Benedict added that II was
well known that his own brother and
several members of his family are now
I'm active service in the Italian army or
navy.
Pope Benedict has sent Mgr. SAM
De. amper to Vienna as the bearer OF an
autograph letter to Emperor Francis
Joseph. Mgr. SAM Desamper Is "A South
American. hence was able to traVel TO
Vienna by way of switzerland. and is
now awaiting the E;mperor's reply.
Owing to the war this could not be sent
to Rome by other channels.
Despite secrecy regarding the con-
tents of Pope Benedict's letter it is
known that IL is connected with "A pro-
posal for peace which the Pope hopes
vii, prove successful II the cooperation
OF the Austrian Emperor is assured.
Particulars regarding the Papal pro-
posal are withheld. The fact that n
specIal messenger was sent to Vienna
for the purpose of conveying the letter
is considered az most significant. pI-
rect correspondence between the Holy
See and Emperor Francis Joseph mas
been interrupted since The beginning Oh
the wal between Italy and Austria.
The speech of the Dutch envoy ard
the Pores reply on the occasion Oh
the ENJOYS presentation OF MS ere.
d~entials yesterday morning were ho'
d%iNulged.
owing to the ENJOYS announcement
that his mission Is to cooperate Wit
Pope Bendict's efforts toward peace
IN. preNa ling impression IN Rome l.
that his appointment is the result oil
German influence and that 1T Is a pre-
Jude To the admission OF a representa-
tive of the Holy See To the Hague
tribunal which, ii is considered posslpIe
may decid. numerous questions con-
ucctad with the war
Tnr SUN'S correspondent IL Informed
thai the Pope. while striving TO hastei
the coming of peace, H. determined no
TO he represented al The Hague. since
he foresces the opposition of the Allie
TO such a step and m~istrusts the pur
poses Of the Germans and AustrIans'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
BRITISH MAKE PROGRESS.
Army's LEFT wing Gains on the
plain Of A%nnfartn.

PARIS. Aug. 2O.-The French War
Office to-day gave out a report on the
situation in the Dirdanclles which reads
AS follows
In the southern zone there is moth
ing to report with the exception or
engagements between patrols and ar
tillery exchanges.
In the northern zone the British
left wing has made some 'rogress. in
thu plain of Auaflrta.