davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-30
SAVED ARM
Piucky Woman Terribly Burned.
Wouldn't Allow AmputaliOn.

Most people in Michigan will be in
terested in the case of Mrs. A. p. Brown
Of Dryden, n. Y, whose husband says:
My wife burned her arm SO the mus.
eles projected like shelf. The arm
was 80 stifI she could not straighten il.
Physicians, failing to heal the arm,
wished To operate. We refused and
treated it with Balsam of Myrrh. She
can use the arm extensively alsam
of Myrrh saved the arm"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-30
Timely Hint on oyer.Eatine

Big dinners cause disturbed diges.
tions. The stomach and bowels should
not be ologged with undigested poison
Gus waste matter. FOley's Cathartic
Tablets relieve distress after eating,
stop belching, Danish bloating and gas
on stomach, regulate the bowels, sweet
en- the stomach and tone mp the liver.
Herb. L, Hennessy. ADV,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-30
A Possible Solution.

How can a man be as stupid ~
that fellow and live?"
"Some of the men at the club have
theory that he was raised on va
cuum bottle. Judge.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-30

Well send you sample copy OF
the Expositor n you wish one
Many lost and found articles find
their way to the original owner
through a liner In the Exposition. Try
one
Now is a good time to pay your
subscription to the Expositor. You
need the paper and we need the
money.
IL you know OF any news items be
kind enough to let the Expositor
know OF them We will appreciate
favors OF this kind.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-30

A man without patience is a lamp
without oil.-De Musset
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
Frederick Elmer Foster.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ROANOKE. VA. February 1o.-Fred-
erick Elmer Foster. seventy years old,
proprietor of tho Hotel Roanoke. died
in his agreements in the hotel to-day
Following an illness Of two weeks. lack
ing one day. Mrs. Foster and his only
daughter, Mrs. Demoss Taylor. were
with Mr.. Foster when he died. Besides
his widow and daughter. Mr. Foster
Is survived by one brother. Charles T.
Foster. of Washington. who is now in
Florida. and one sister, Mrs II. r.
Smith, of Ocean Grove, N. j. Mr.. Eos
ter's first connection with the hotel
business in Virginia was in 1887, when
he took charge OF the hotels and din
ing rooms of the Norfolk and western
Railway. among which were the Hotel
Hoanoke. Bluefield Inn. Mt Bluefeld, w.
Va; Maple Shade Inn. at Pulaski. and
the Radford Inn. at Radford.
After Remaining in the employ of
the company for about five years. he
resigned On March 10, 1902, Mr.. Eos
ter returned to Roanoke and leased tho
Hotel Roanoke. which he had con
Quoted since that date. The body will
be taken to Trenton. N. j., for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
SUES CITY FOR $4,000
Barton Heights Woman Snys Property
WINS Damaged by Street Improvement.

Barton Heights Woman Snys Property
WINS Damaged by Street Improvement.
Alleging that her property was dam
aged by the grading and lowering OF
Lamb Avenue and Dove Street, in Bar
ton Heights. and that the city did not
make just compensation for the dam
ages, Elizabeth a. Lancaster instituted
suit for $4,000 in the Hastings Court,
Part II. yesterday afternoon against
the city of Richmond.
In her declaration she states that she
Is the owner Of two pieces Of property
in Barton Heights. one at the south
east corner of Lamb Avenue and Dove
Street, and another fronting on the
awest side Of Lamb Avenue and extend
ing the entire block from Dove Street
to Battery Street, and that when the
city graded and leveled the two streets
that her property was left some dis
lance above the street and necessitat-
ed a brick wall being built around her
property to prevent caving and falling.
She states that Lamb Avenue and Dove
Street were both lowered to n depth OF
one foot at the point her property abuts
and that Its value was decreased. The
Improvement was ordered by the town
OF Barton Heights prior to annexation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
NOTE TO GERMANY
DELIVERED by GERARD

! BERLIN, February 10 Via London,
February 13, 1:16 a. M.).-James w.
! Gerard, the American ambassador,
called on Gottlieb Won Jagow, the Ger
man Foreign Secretary, at o'clock
| this evening and presented to him the
American governments note concern
! ing the German sea war zone proclama-
| ton.
| The delivery OF the note was fol-
! lowed by conference between Mr..
Gerard and the Foreign Minister. which
| lasted for three quarters of an hour.
bassador's stay at the Foreign Office,
the communication evidently was con-
| sidered of Importance.
Nothing concerning tho contents OF
the note has yet been given out by any
competent authority here. Officials are
not ready to comment on 1t. beyond
stating that the communication Is
"couched in the friendliest spirit, and
| is n thoroughly friendly document"
The German reply to Washington will
be made in due course and If the views
repeatedly expressed in responsible
quarters may be taken as a criterion,
| 1t probably Will point out that the
German measure, in making the seas
| around Great Britain O war zone, Is a
fully justified answer to the British
| attempt to starve out the German ma
ton, women and children, rs we'll as
| soldiers" It also is believed that the
note will suggest that If tho United
States desires mitigation of Ger
many's naval campaign. 1t would be
we'll to induce Great Britain to lift her
embargo on foodstuffs bound for Ger
many, which In the German interpre-
tation Of international law Ia legal
and justified. 1t will DO added, 1t is
believed. that II Groat Britain persists
In her embargo, the campaign against
merchant marine win go forward with
all severity. .l-- M 800, )
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13

such condition that the Vice Commits
sion discovcred-that segregation had
not segregated and that the violation
OF policy which had been recog-
nized and endured by the public, by
mad become so frequent as TO make
ludicrous even the namo OF segrega-
ton. And since the report OF the COM
mission the responsibility of the ex-
tension OF n recognized outlawry has
been shifted from one shoulder to an
other, until IL Is generally believed that
q thorough investigation will be made
and that the Police Department will
be shaken from the newest patrolman
TO the man who has walked his beat
for nearly forty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
James III. McKfver.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch. ]

MARTTNSV1LLE, VA, February a.
James III. McKiver, ono OF Martinsville's
oldest merchants. died at his home on
Church Street about 10 o'clock last
night after an illness of ten days
Death resulted from plurisy. Mr.. Nc
kiver was native of Franklin County,
and was BiNty-fve years old. He Is
survived by his wife. who was Miss
Virginia Sparrow. and ono daughter.
lie also leaves ono sister. Mrs. Web
ster. OF Franklin County. Tho funeral
will take place hero tomorrow after
noon. He had been for many years a
member of the official board Of the
Christian Church here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
Mrs. Anne Elizabeth Scott.
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispstch

AMHERST, VA. February 12.-News
has bccn received hero announcing the
death. at 4:3O o'clock yesterday morn
Ing. at tho homo OF her daughter, at
iiowardsvillc, Albemarle County of
Mrs. Anne Elizabeth Scott, mother OF
G. l.. Scott, of this place. Mrs. Scott
was ninety-four years old. and had
been in declining health for several
months past. She Is survived by two
children. G. L. Scott. of Amherst, and
Mrs. Charles r.. Scott, of liowards-
Vile: one sister. Mrs. s. Il. Taliaferro,
of Amherst. who is now cighty-thrce
years old: sistcr-n-lnw, Mrs. Carrie
W. Davies. of Baltimore: n number OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
OBITUARY
Mrs. w. +. Bntes.

Mrs. Willie Elicit Bates. widow OF
Samuel Edward Bates. aged seventy
years, died at the residence of her son,
Samuel Edward Bates. Jr.. S12 Seminary
Avenue, Ginter Park. at 8 o'clock yes
terday morning. following 4 long ILL
ness. She is survived by five sons-S.
r.. Bates. Jr., John w. Bates Wilfred c.
Bates. of New York; William 3. Bates,
or Roanoke. and Douglas f. Bates
Mrs. Bates was member of the Ham
over Avenue Christian Church, and was
an active worker In the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
Inc funeral will be conducted from
the residence this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
me interment Will be In Hollywood
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
INTEREST IN PROBABLE
REPLIES TO u. S. NOTES

Continued from First Page.)
only on general moral principles. or on
the ground of unneighborliness or Sc
rious inconvenience, rather than on any
definite rule OF international law.
AS for the communication to Ger
many, administration officials who
helped prepare the document empha-
sized the point that the American gov
eminent proceeded on the firm ground
Of International right as it has been u
longest blishcd principle, they said.
based on innumerable presidents, that
u merchant vessel without means OF
protecting itself must be visited first by
an enemy warship and given an oppor-
tunity TO surrender or save It's passen-
gers before violence is applied. Again
II was declared that the necessity for
a strong warning was most compelling
lest the sinking OF an American vessel
or loss of American lives give rise to a
critical situation with alarming posi-
bilitieS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13

died early this morning at the family
home on South Ashe Street, after q
few days Illness from pneumonia. She
was daughter of the late Robert NJ
Sloan. who at one time was Mayor of
Greensboro. Surviving her are her hus-
band. one daughter. Mrs. John Wal
drop. Of Norfolk. Va. who was mar
ried few weeks ago. and several sis
ters, among whom are Mrs NELL Filing
ton, Mrs. j. E. Logan, OF this city, and
Mrs. Jefferson Scales, of Staten Island,
New York.
Thomas II. CnrdwclI
Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
LYNCHBURG, VA, February 49,
Thomas II. Cardwell, aged seventy-six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13

grandchildren and some great-grand-
children.
Mrs. Scott was member OF one OF
the Oldest and best-know families OF
the county. having been a daughter Of
tho late DR.. Landon Davies. and tho
widow OF DIR. Samuel Scott. Sho had
been lifelong member OF tho Episco-
pal Church. and at the timo OF her
death was the oldest communicate Of
Ascension Church. at Amherst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13

years. for many years n we'll to do
farmer living ut Concord. died this
morning ut o'clock at st. Andrews
hospital. Mr.. Cardwell was member
or the Methodist Church. having for
many years been an active worker In
the Methodist Church ut Concord.
1Ie Is survived by two brothers,
Christopher Cardwcll OF Appomattox
County. and Josephus Cardwcll. Of
Campbell County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
HEIGHTENED by NEW
DIPLOMATIC DIFFICULTIES

Interest in the situation was height
ened by the addition of another diplo-
matte difficulty with Germany over the
interference by German military au-
thorities with mail communications of
American Minister Henry van Dyke be-
tween The Hague and Luxembourg. y
formal inquiry was sent to Berlin con-
corning the incident, and officials hoped
it would be satisfactorily adjusted. re-
lying on the uniform courtesy hitherto
manifested by the German government
in dealing with Minister Whitlock at
Brussels. and other American officials In
tho war zones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
Mrs. John A. Bnrrine.-.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
GREENSBORO. n. c., February 12.-
Mrs. John y. Barringer, wife Of one OF
Grccnsboro's best known attorneys
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
GOLDIE GRABS MASHER
You Rugged Me and Tired 10 Hiss
Ne Cries Hello Girl as She Collars
Man and Marche, Him TO Jail.

ST LOUIS April la You're the
mm who mgsrd me and tried to ki-,
mo two weeks ugo cried Young
rlrl on street ear here last night
aud grabbed the collar Of u ncurby
pa,,rurr The man protested his I'm
uorcuoe bat the gln merely gave hi,
collar another twist When the con
durtur refused lo have the alleged
'mnshrr arrested his young uupur
called for volunteers
Two men agreed 20 accompany her
ana she nIighJod from the ear still
holding her prisoner 10y the Collar. and
marched him five blocks to police
station where she urrfcrrcd charge,
NJ peace disturbance against him
The girl was Mis-, Guldic Hinz le
years old q telephone operator The
man she accused gave several names
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
DEER MEAT WILL
COST Y0U LESS
Na,kau Herds Becoming SO Large
That Government Officials Want
the Food Sent to the States.

WASHINGTON April rs Rein.
deer meat soon may appear ON the
American table as the result of efforts
now being mude by the department of
the interior through the bureau uf
education Io Introduce reindeer meat
into the continental states. II is snld
to POSSESS u flavor almost as fine AS
venison II probably will be sold for
less than rhnlrp beef
Heretofore virtually the entire sup
ply uf Alaska reindeer meat was
needed for hume consumption. hut rr
crutlv there has been such a surplus
that government officials have decld
cd ~ open up this industry for the
Eskimo natives. The meat already has
appeared mu the mrm In dining rur,
~ tmnscoutincntul roads and is said
to have met with instant favor
Al present there are siNtyflyp herd,
of reindeer IN Alaska aggregntinp
57SI2. an increase NJ - per cent IN
the last year From the sale ~ meat
nud hides 0S0 native owners last
sr.u .. .u 1910 iurn0' NJ So "Ht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
CHILDREN SEE
FATHERS DROWN
Three die in hay When Government
Mail Boat is Crushed in Ice FlOe, {,
Others Saved

BAYFIELD, Wis. April l3 Three
men drowned IN ChrQunmu-ouu bay
within sight NJ shore last night when
the United States mail boat between
this city aud La Polutc wa, crushed
10y ipr rlucs The dead are. Nr.,
Clzcu Clarence Wright aud Charles
Russell AIT lived at La Pointe
Two In roiutp men. John Wright
aud William Peterson. went to the
rescue NJ the drowning men aud
brought " IS Johnson and Russell
Angus to shore alive The other three
occupants " the overturned boat were
h,uumhcd before the re~rucrs reached
them and Slipped from the rrafl
-Four small boats were smashed 10
,piutcr> hN the Ice before Virgin and
Peterson reached the drowning men
just after they had taken Johnson
and Angus into their boat the tug
Henry " reached thrm
The wives and children NJ the
drowned men were among the crowd
lhut stood helpless ou the shore while
the rescuers fought the wind waves
md grinding foes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
THE MACCABEES HIVE
First State Convention Opaed Here
To-day With One Hundred and Fifty
Out .Of-tOwn Delegates.

The first state convention OF the
Lady MaccHbees OF the World Is I'm
session today aud will last until to-
morrow evening According TO Mrs
Frank Gramer, for two wears past
commander. over 100 out of town del
egatcs are expected. There are 200
members In Oklahoma city.
The sessions began In the Westfall
hall this afternoon, under the super
vision Of state commander, Laura y
ruckett, and Missouri state COmman
der, Mrs. A, A Summers, also su
prcme sergeant Of the supreme hive
The work today will be rituslistlc
Wednesday, n state delegate will he
chosen to attend the supreme hive
review to be held In the east May "a
The session win last all day.
Practically every city In the state
has delegates here Chickasha sent
thirty five this morning HeadQuar
ters of the MaCcuhees are at the Lee
UuCkius hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
Is ENTITLED
TO BENEFITS
Court Says BOndsman is Not Neces.
sarily Liable For Repeated Disap,
pearance Of Offenders.

Surelley ON BAH bond Tor appear
HuCr NJ q person who afterwards
comes before the ,uurt and Is 5eu.
fenced In the ease cannot be- held re-
4ponsIhlr for the offender who at "a
later time appears err fails to com.
pete his appeal for u new trial after
he he given that opportunity 10y the
court passing Judgment ls held In an
opinion by Chief Justice Kane NJ the
supreme court, the decision handed
down today The case COMES from
district court NJ Woods county James
Rumalne had been arrested for II
crime aud gave hail 10 appear before
the court He made his appearance
aud was sentenced. He was allowed
time 10 perfect an appeal and give
bond Ne lid not do this aud the
county sought 10 hold the houdmun
I'm the fIrsl instance The high court
holds TINT when Rumnlur made his
appearance provided for I'm the first
hond and received sentence that this
relieved his hondsmrn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
PLANNING NOW
FOR UNIVERSITY
Bishop Hoss and Others Confident
That Epworth University DescisiOn
VIII Stand

Epworu University win again be
established lu Oklahoma city, and IL
win eventually become the largest
Methodist school In the southwest
This wa, the firm belief N those who
sat In conference today IN the office
NJ A G. Crucc. attorney Tor those rep
rr-euing tine cnurrh.
I'm the conference were Bishop h. r.
Hos, Of Nuskogce Dr q. f. Sensa
hnugh formerly M oklahoma city.
but now head Of the Methodist uni
,crsity at Dallas, pr X r. t. Morgan
of Munrmu Hud number " Meth.
odi~t ministers NJ this city. Bishop
lIuss made This statement In refer
purr tu the university and the litig
tluu 100 which the property In this city
has been involved during the past two
Years.
THE decision of Judge Clark Is. "
uf course most gratifying TO all Southern
Nu.H'Il-ts uur uhipf ground fot rejoi.
.nr I- not found loo the material advantage
. '.. No N'' lIhFlN 100 NN'I nv 10 vs. NNl |N
. ihr EIudlHuuu which Il furnishes Of the
integrity Hul uprigbturss NJ our Intentions
FROM beginning lu end We have wnuf
pd only what ls right aud We would
wthrr have lost everything Involved u
inu sult than TO have compromised uur
condolences hy asking anything beyond
our just dues The fact that this snlt has
/ been pending has very much hiudcrpd
/ nud delayed the eduratiunHl work " tho
church throughout the state A soon ns
/ % H finally settled, We Will Of course
Resume our rndeuyOrH aud on a larger
/ suuIu than ever before The public NAV
/ take ~ frr granted that the university
uill Doc rropened M soon us possible OF
trr tluu Judgment and de"ree have been
entered and that II viii have the cor
diuI und virtually unanimous support "
b ihr more than sixty three Thousand Snuth
/ rru Mcthodlsts Ia the state
The decision In favor ~ the church
was handed down by Judge Clark of
the district court last week. after he
/ had considered the law and evidence
I'm the cUse nearly two years. The
suit was against the Classen Invest
ment company aud II was stated by
members ~ that company that an ap
peal viii be- taken 10 the supreme
court
The rcopening N the university de-
pcnds NJ course upon the final decls-
ION iu the case, but so confident are
the representatives " the church that
they will 40 on at once with arrange
muuts 20 reopen the university here.
The conference today was partly for
that purpose
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
STANDARD TOO HIGH
lee Cream Association Agrees that II
Per Cent Butter Fat IL Too Strong
for Oklahoma.

lee cream manufacturers NJ the
state meeting here organized an ms.
sociatlcE and adopted rules aud regu.
lstions governing the manufacture NJ
cream A r. Fritscne of Hobart was
elected president; II n. Greer NJ
Woodward vice president, and ]. n.
Porter of Tulsa, secretary.
Conditions relative 10 the manufac-
ture of lee cream were discussed aud
II was agreed that the standard NJ
butter INT In cream should be from
u 10 II per cent The government
standard Is II per cent but ON nc.
count ~ local conditions Il was he
llcyed that 10 per cent In some cases
was all that could be expected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
WILL DULL ALL METAL
Italians Ordered TO Take Step Usual.
~ Adopted on Eve Of War Women
TO Replace Men.

ROME April 10. - An order Is
printed in the military journal direct.
Ing all army officers to du'I the metal
ON their uniforms and -nahbards "
their swords This is a measure which
usually is adopted on the eve ~ war
After receiving warning from the
minister OF war thai IN case OF mob.
ilzation the public schools would be
used 10 house troops, the municipal
council met Monday a. discuss what
measures might he taken In such an
emergency
1t was decided to have school SEES
siUns continued In hired buildings.
substituting women tsJ wale teachers
who would be- called % tIir culors. II
aso was decided that a. far ns posi-.
be street cars aud other pubic utll
ties woud be- operated by women pro.
vidpd mobilization resulted Ion short.
nge " male employees
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
". B. NICHOLS
CHIEF Of POLICE
OyERHOLSER TAKES OFFICE


" B Nichols Will be- the next chief
Of police Of Oklahoma city. succeeding
chief Webb Jones, whose resignation
has for several days been In the hunds
uf the mayor The new chief viii go
into office at once promhIl tomorru"
morning. or u- ,uou Il, the change .1u
be- made
Charr, VI Baker VIII Nr u,1-'m,
chief OF police ir the pm- rW' have
been nude are uInud wu Iru Uln
rr changes will hr made iu the police
dcpnrlmrnt at once
William B Nichols the new chief
of police is 10 years old, and nu odd
resident Of tine dN llr wa, for sr'
rrd wear. Da-lirr NJ the A NJ DE
En.r lumhrr rumnu, and more rr
cruu, has been engaged 100 the "l'
hn-Inc-- I'm tine recount campaign h'
managed the rmmrul end for the ltr
uubllrnn candidates. Charles VI lin
kpr {. prrbnp- us we'll known iu the
civ M tnr new chief lie was Il can
dllote for sheriff Ia the primaries
last full nud for a time was rhpl"l'"
IN fine public works department
H,ron - Shear viii be- city coun.
ac,or under Mayor Oycrholscr sue
c,nJirg n,drn WllHam Il Taylor who
WINS recently appointed by Mayor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-13
War at a Glance

Five independent Austrian up-
nrr operating nlOug the 'HuWum
front Pctrogrnd ucwspupre wuN-h
semi official details concerning This
campaign tu the effect 'uu Various
Austrian armies are under direction
of lur German general staff I0 -HI
Also that Emperor william personally
b, supervising the work u. OH, arr
lu Bukowiuu heavy fighting BIS boo
uun,-. according tu u l'"uu. dI-
patch to Paris ~ two NI..rw ur
mur.I trains which advanced against
'hr l,u,,inns yesterday our ,- Dld to
myo brcu blown up aud lhr other
forced lu Withdraw aftci huIuE dum
u-"d
Ihr highest German authority" iu
Ruur has denied report tml Drrmu.
uA b. .ou-idering peace negotiations
From this source comes iur .Hrrmru
tln the German genera stuff hn-
made plans for resumption or .nr Of
fru-l,r with fresh yigOr
The Italian military ouDhorur,
have ordered army Officer 10 luIl the
mru 900 their uniform and -uah
hnrd, This ls described n- measure
u-umly adopted ON the eve Of war
The German attack OH the Russian
force. Iu thr north near the rru-,m
frontier WIS resumed yesterday unI
another BATTLE 4, in pUur-- 'u lur
.u..,..nu ur am important tUr.um
mlr-, O-suwrlz Abandummu, uf
the former sicge of this fortress vu-
interpreted ln PetrogrRd MS indicating
that the Germans had given up their
attempt ~ break through the Russian
line NJ defpnses aud advance ou War
saw from the north, but A. IFS uoN
-uiI semi officially at inr RUSSIAN
capital that the invaders have brought
up howitlrrs and begun q UrW hum
hnrImrnt One " the Gcmn Siege
batteries is said 10 hive been dam
aged budly by the Russian guns