davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27


fresh few weeks will exchange for young
stock or shoats Cumming Dairy Farm, phone
oS2-l4' 24lt6
| FOR Established monumental busi-
ness reason for selling. poor health; good
location, surrounded with city cemeteries
Apply at this office. 241t2
| FOR SALE--One 4-yr.-old colt weighs about
| l,loO lbs. 2-yr.-old colt. weighs about 500
lbs. also sucker; also corn harvester; 5-h
| y. Abnakl gasoline engine; b. L. X milking
machine; this machinery in good working or
der; must be sold within week reason for
selling, bought farm and need the money
Marshall G. Lamson, Williamstown, VT. 24ot6
FOR SALE bay horse yrs old. weight
l,lb0 lbs. stand without hitching kind and
safe for Lady to drive; good worker. Eastman
Brothers 236tf
FOR SALE pr chestnut horses, weight
2,ioo, and yrs. old; colts coming yrs
body. E, A. Cutler, Barre, Vt, r. F. d. 4;
~ Z. tel 1915; Orange Co. line 2sstf
FOR SALE-A boiling plant at an extreme.
" low price. considering the size and value Of
the business one of the largest and most up
to-date plants in the state having been estab-
lished for Id years doing business in several
towns must sell, as / am interested in other
business. which calls me out of town price
upon application. +. W. Langlois, Barre, VT
WOOD FOR SALE-About 700 runs stove
length maple wood for sale; slab wood delv-
cred at Websterville Graniteville, $3.50 a
run, or we will lump il off in the woods In
quire Neil Mckenzie or A. c. McIver, Gran.
iteville. VT 230tl2s
FOR sALE-Beets. carrots. turnips, pars-
nips and cabbage: also mangels and soft cab
bage for poultry j. Z. Mitchell Market Gar
dener. R. +. D. No. 2. phone ss2-4. 227tf
FAMILY moving out of town has paid
s2slOo on $4,000 upright grand piano; you
pay balance $1,000 and II is yours. The Gibbs
Piano Co.. 7l-73 Main street, Springfield
Mass, $50 years one location) 225t26tl6"
CHRISTMAS BARGAINS IN CoRNETS and
all other band and orchestral instruments of
best known makes. Karl II. Forsell. IS Cliff
street, Montpelier, VT, phone 252. Pupils
taught all band instruments. Mgr. M. Nj.
Band and Orchestra. 224tf
FOR SALE-Loose hay for horses or cows.
f. Carleton, "a Highland avenue. telephone
44i-ll. a0stf
FOR SALE-Mixed soft and hard wood and
Aft. wood; also stoneshed wood. N. NJ. Nell
son, Merchant street, Barre. VT lS0tf
FOR SALE-wood and lumber No wood,
$3.50 cord dimension lumber at reasonable
prices. Fred E. Downing, tel 5ll-4. l55tf
FOR sALE-one large secondhand fur
with it Address Furnace" Times office:
lb0u
FUR COATS
Fur Coats. ............S16.OO
Fur Coats. ............. ls.OO
Fur Coats " ZU.UU
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27

ls-ACRE FARM only IN miles from the city
on masn road dandy set Of huildings larEe
house with wide porch modern barn with
basement elapboarded and painted excellent
Vrter a good small farm which can be bought
for less than the buildings cost Price
81, $4,000. kzsi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27

FOR SALE--one 4-yr.-old colt, weighs about
i,l00 lbs. l 2-yr.-old colt. weighs about 500
lbs; also sucker: also corn harvester; 5-h
p. Abnaki gasoline engine; B. l.. X milking
machine; this machinery in good working or
der must be sold within a week /; reason for
selling, bought farm and need the money
Marshall G. Lamson, Williamstown, Vt 24Ot6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27
TO RENT

TO RENT~Tenement for light housekeeping
at Averill street no children modern con-
venences $1,000 per month. Phone 1882.
2B0t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27

SHED ROOM TO RENT Present firm will
vacate Jan. /. Louis De Blois Granite Co
1aAtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27

WOOD FOR SALE-About 700 runs stove
length maple wood for sale; slab wood deliv-
cred at Websterville or Graniteville, $3.50 a
run, or we will lump il off in the woods In
quire Neil Mckenzie or A. G. McIver, Gran
iteville VT 23Otl2r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27

FOR SALE bay horse, 8 yrs, old. weight
J, lbo lbs. stand without hitching kind, and
safe for lady to drive; good worker. Eastman
Brothers. 99etf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27

FOR SALE pr. chestnut horses. weight
z, 100, and yrs. old colts coming yrs
body. E. A. Cutler, Barre, Vt, r. F. ID. a;
N. E. tel. 1916; Orange Co line 2s3tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
GER MANS TAKE
FORT L0MZA

LONDON. Aug. 10. Sis p. m.-Lom-
"a. the strong fortress holding the
same relative position on the north
eastern flank OF Warsaw as Ivangorod
on the southeast. fell into German
hands today. the outlying defenses
having been taken by assault yester-
day.
The Russians sim hold Ostrow.
some 25 miles 10 the sOuthward OF
Lomza. but their only purpose in hold
ing II Is TO delay as long as possible
the advance of the victorious Germans
and enable the Russian armies to get
clear OF the widespread net in which
the Teutons are trying TO envelop the
forces Of the Grand Duke Nicholas.
That the Russians are getting ready
for further retreat seems clear from
the news that preparations are making
Tor the evacuation OF the important
city OF Wilma This information was
quite unexpected in London az the lat
est official bulletins from Petrograd
conveyed the impression that the Ger.
man rush In that quarter had been
stemmed
The sudden change Of front indi-
Gates that developments must have
supervened 70 induce the Russians to
surrender the railroad junction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
FAIR MONT BANKS
IN BIG MERGER

Special Dispatch 20 the Inislligencer.
FAIRMONT, W. Va. aug. lO.-One
OF the biggest financial transactions
that has been consummated in TINS
region was concluded last night when
at meeting Of the boards Of directors
or the two institutions resolutions
were passed by which the National
Bank OF Fairmont and the First va
tional Bank we've consolidated under
an agreement TO merger.
The National Bank of Fairmont
takes over all Of the business and as
sets Of the First National Bank ana
assumes all OF its liabilities. Tne
bank will be conducted at the place
OF business Of the National Bank IN
the Watson building and under tine
officers aud directors OF the National
Bank OF Fairmont All deposits OF the
First National Bank viii be met Dy
the National Bank OF Fairmont.
The present capitalization OF the
National Bank OF Fairmont Is $500 900
and its surplus Is $4,000 900. with de-
posits aggregating one million OF dol
lars. BY the merger .Se combination
deposits will be more than $500. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
U. S. TO ACCEPT
GERMAN OFFER

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. The
American reply to the last German
note regarding the sinking OF the
American ship William p. Frye was
.cabled to Berlin tonight and probably
viii be given out for publication Sat
urday.
While the original position OF the
state department that the Prusslan-
American treaty of 1928 was violated
by the destruction OF the vessel is re-
affirmed, II Is understood that the
United States now agrees to accept
payment for the Frye under the con
ditions suggested In the last German
note. obviating an appeal TO arbitra-
ton at The Hague. Germany stipu-
lates that payment shall not involve
admission OF a treaty violation: the
American note Is said to stipulate that
no treaty rights are waived by accept
ance The amount to be paid will be
fixed by two commissioners, ono ap-
pointed by each government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
ONLY HOPE TO AID RUSSIANS
WHO ARE IN DIRE
STRAITS.
Reports From Peninsula Favorable
To Allies-Closing In
On Russians.

LONDON. Aug. 10. 1920 p. m-Ths
commencement OF new and greater ef-
forts 20 force the DardaneIles and thus
orlhg succor 10 the Russians, who
are still being hard pressed BY this
Austro-Germans Ia Eastern Poland
and the Baltic provinces. and at the
same time TO influence the I3alhHn
states, together with a Zeppelin raid
on the east coast OF England. I'm which
fourteen persons were killed and -four.
teen wounded. are the features OF the
war news tonight
For some time the news from the
Dardanelles from the British stand.
point has been more cheerful While
no details Of the operations there have
been given out. the public has been al.
lowed 10 learn that the hope for a sue.
cessful Issue In the fighting on the
Turkish peninsula was brighter.
The renewed attempt against the
Turkish positions. which apparently
Is IN full swing, seems TO be a con.
certed one. Attacks are being made
al the tip OF the peninsula, along the
krithia road. where gain OF two
hundred yards on a front OF 300 yards
has been made. and at Sart Pair.
where an important crest has been
occupied. according TO General Sir
Ian Hamilton. commander-in-chief Of
the British forces.
Elsewhere General Hamilton's re-.
port continues. "a fresh landing has
been successfully effected and con.
siderable progress made"
The landing evidently was n sur
prise TO the Turks. as $50 prisoners,
a number Of guns and quantity of
material are declared TO have been
taken by the British forces. A Turk.
ish official report supplies the local..
ties OF two landings. According 10
this. forces were put ashore in the en-.
virons OF Karachali. a town on the
road which skirts the north xhoru of
the gulf OF Saros. opposite the neck of
the t-alliplOi peninsula aad near ArI
Burnu. This latter place. although II
Is not shown on available maps IS De-.
Heved to be at the foot Of Sari BAR
Just north of where the AuSkTaI, ana
are holding a strong position.
Landing Successful.
At Ari Burnu the Turks admit tha,
(cortinued on Page EightD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
WIFE MURDERER
FINALLY CAUGHT

Special Dispatch 10 the Inteillgeneer.
ELklNS, W. Va. Aug. 10.-Floyd
Red Wamsley. who murdered his
wife last New Years at MIL Creek,
and for whose arrest a reward of $500
was offered was arrested by Michael
Niece. a neighbor. Wamsly disap.
peared Immediately after the murder,
and although a thorough search was
made by officers following him as far
as central Kentucky. nothing what.
ever was heard OF him until McGee TO.
day found him sitting along an unfre.
quented path In the woods. He was
brought 10 Elkins and lodged in the
county jail. Wamsley would make no
statement TO the officers az TO whera
or how he had spent the past six
months. but declared that he had seen
his own picture Offering a reward for
his arrest no less than two hundred
times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11

on Tho AustrO-ltalian front are voipg
on In the same manner a. thew have
ebon Tor weeks past. with each aide
claiming victory or ropulses OF A..
lacks az Isolated points
For the allies on the GaiIipoli pe,.
lnsula. General Sir Ian Hamilton re-
ports again. with severe casualtioa
10 the Turks OF 200 yards over n front
or 200 Yards near Krlthia. the capture
OF "a hill near Sari Balr. and n peo-
landing OF allied forces at some I'M.
named point on the peninsula. con.
stantin0ple admits two landings nv
ihe allies one ~ these was north
OF Ari Burnu. whore "a SLIGHT "A.
vance was made under the profoc.
lion N The French feet Tho otbor
was az karachall near tho head ~
me CUR Oi SarOs Here the allies
are declared 10 have been diaporsed
The Germans have launched aDotb.
or afr raid on tho east coast of r,rg.
land with Zeppelin airehips. and Tho
allied alrmen have attacked Min
bombs two towns in bavaria In tho
raid on ENGLAND ~ persons are esid
To- have been Killed end 10 Injured
while On ono of tho Havarian towns q
we're killed and . wounded A Zeppa.
Jim which had been ENGAGED fn tho
operation against England was d..
Firoyod BY allied airmen st Ostcnd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
LICENSE CHARGES
ARE CONTINUED
IEtoliigencsr Bureau

IEtonigenesr Bureau
Columbus. Augugt 10.
Charges filed against Robert Mich.
ener and Ieyward Long. license com
missiOners for Belmont county. by
diseruntled license seekers were IN
for argument today before the Ohio
state License Commission. az Colum.
bus o. The case was continued un-
ul next Tuesday TO allow both sides
time to secure additional evidence.
AZ the hearing yesterday the law
firm Of SprirEs a Heinlein. Of Bridge.
port. and Senator y. a. Moore. OF Steu.
bcnville and Allison. Taylor 4 Cole.
Of Columbus. argued for Nichener
and Long They claimed that the
charges we're not properly drawn up.
and that only gcneralities and hear.
says were contained I'm them. The
attorneys asked that the case be die.
missed
Timothy Hogan. former attorney
general of Ohio. argued the case for
hose making the charges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
CONFEREES
TO CONVENE
DEFINITE EFFORT TO ESTAB.
LlSH PEACE IN
MEXICO
viii BE Made TOday-Plan Is Su-
preme Appeal TO Leaders
to Get Together.

NEW YORK. Aug. lO.-with the re
assembling here tomorrow of the am.
bassadors and ministers Of six South
and Central American governments
and the secretary of state Of the
United States. a definite inter-Ameri
can effort will be put into operation
to re-establish peace in Mexico by
friendly means.
The conference will be concerned
with final details of the first step in
a plan. the important features OF
which were unanimously agreed upon
last week
First and foremost. the plan con
templates a supreme appeal TO the
consciences Of the Mexican leaders OF
all factions and political groups. II
probably will be dispatched tomorrow
reasonable time-a few weeks
tContnued on PaRS Eaght)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
AFTER BULGARIA
TO PARTICIPATE

PARIS. Aug 10. 6:25 p. m-The
correspondent at Saionlki Of the
llavas agency tolcRraphs that dipio-
matte representative Of France. Rus-
sia. Great Britain and Italy have de-
livered a joint communication 10 the
Bulgarian government with q view 20
procuring The collaboration or that ma
ton with the allies. al part of a
rommon understanding with the Hat
kan states
ibis action was taken ln coniunc-
lion with the presentation OF similar
communications t0 Greece and Servfa
as recently made known ~ is IN
response to Bulraria's request on June
10 FOR Information from The quadrupto
entente powers concerning the advan-
taTes she might expect in exchange
for her active cooperation with them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
BRITISH DESTROYER
SUNK BY A MINE

LONDON. Aug. 10. S:O9 p. m.-The
British torpedo boat destroyer Lynx
was sunk August Q. In the North sea
as a result of striking a mine. accord
ing TO official announcement made
this evening by the British press
bureau.
-Four officers and twenty-five men
Of the crew were saved.
The destroyer Lynx displaced 93s
tons. The vessel was 26O feet long
q feet beam and 9.3 feet deep. and
was capable Of travelling 81 knots an
hour
The Lynx carried three f-inch guns
and was equipped with four 2t-inch
torpedo tubes Her complement An
normal times consisted Of 100 Officers
and men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
GERMANS CHECKED AT RIGA:
ADVANCE AT OTHER POINTS

LONDON. Aug 10. 1920 .. m.-Ev
cepung In the region Of RIGA where
the Germans evidently have been
checked. the German aud Austrian
hosts are still moving forward against
the Russians IN their efforts 10 drive
them from the Baltic provinces and
Poland. Their progress is not being
made unhindered however. for The
Muscovitos continue TO fight them
Vciously at various points in rear
guard battles
bomza. The Russian stronghold on
the Narrow in the government of
Lomza. has been captured. tho fort.
ress of kOvnO is being threatened
and wilma. capital Of the government
of the same name and which lies some
go miles northwest of Waraaw. is
being evacuated by the civilian popu
lation
TIE drive Of tho Toutonfc allies
eastward 10 the north Of Warsavg. nj.
rectly east of that city and 90 the
south on the east bank or the VisfuIa
river still is IN progress while in the
region between the Elstula and the
Bug and along the Nieprz tho Rus
SLAMS continue % fall back before the
OncOminE Teutonic allies
on italian Front
Artillery engagements and infantry
attacks by the Italians and Austrians
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
TWO y. S. BATTLESF1IPS SAIL FOR VERA CRUZ
GREATER EFFORT TO FORCE
DARDANELLES BY BRITISH
GERMANS RELEASE
STANDARD OIL SHIP

WASHINGTON. Aug 10. - The
american steamer Llama. one OF two
STANDARD OH ships taken by German
submarines 10 SweinCmunds was re
leased on August 8. according 20 dis
patch from Ambassador Gerard at
Berlin. The dispatch does not say
whether the LlAInas cargo OF petro-
lem was detained. and makes no men
ton OF the steamer Wico taken with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
HELD In OHIO
Intslligenesr Bureau
Columbus, o. AuR. 10

Columbus, o., Aug. 10.
Primary elections were held over
Ohio today for municipal officers 20
be elected in November. In Columbus
the first primary under the new char
ter was held. A majority OF the "a
councilmen nominated were repre-
sentatives. Fourteen were nominated
out OF a. candidates running. Early
returns forecast victory for the slate
backed by the Guardians Of Liberty.
l.. A. Alcott. backed by both the Re
publican organizations. the Guardians
and the municipal voters league ap-
pears TO have the highest vote One
OF those nominated is F. ~. Simper.
Socialist He had the Guardians en-
dOrsement
-Four Republican nominations were
made out Of field OF t3 candidates for
municipal judges. II. y Bostwick and
r. W. Mccormick, who have been jus
tees Of the peace for years. Samuel
@. Osborne. who for an equal period Of
time has been police judge. and r. r.
Berry appear 70 be the nominees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11

WASHINGTON Aug 1O-Two battIeships the Lousi
ana and the New Hampshire sailed tonight Newport for
vera ~ In response from
that his little fleet of gboats be r-ined in view
OF ant-foegn demonstrations General capital
understood that President himself ordered the war
ships sent although official admit
that they sailed Care had during to point out that
any naval or military activity at this time would purely precautionary
10 safeguard foreign interests and could
any connection with the Pan American
sumed in New York tomorrow complete program for bringing
about restoration of constitutional government in Mexico
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
TORPEDO SINKS
BRITISH CRUISER

BERLIN. Aug. 10 CBy wireless 20
sayvuIej - The British auxiliary
cruiser India. OF 1900 tons has been
torpcdOed on the coast Of Norway.
Eighty members OF the crew were
saved
The India was attacked AZ % point
north OF BODICE when entering Rest.
ford
The rescued men were picked up
by the swedish steamer Goesteland
The India belonged TO the Penin.
sula and Oriental line and was built
IN 1896
The place % attack on the India
lies along the steamship lane between
England and tho Russian port of
Archanrcl Rostfiord Dr. bar six
miles Iona on the northwestern coast
Of Norwav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
$4,000 ARMENIANS
FLEE FROM KURDS

TlFLIS, Transcauscasia. Aug. 10
via PetrOgrad and London. 1920 .. m
The Armenian bishop has received
Information that 10000 Armenian
refugees have arrived at Igdir. tn,
principal outlet OF the Vilayet OF Van
II is expected that fully 100000 will
be driven from Van alone and another
exodus Of Christians from Persia IL
feared
kurds are reported 10 have massa
cred 10000 Armenians In the vilayet
Of Bitlis. throwing the bodies OF. the
victims into the Tigris and Euphrates
river.
The war on this front has reached
a degree Of intensity hitherto un
known except In the period just pre-
ceding the Russian victory at Sary
Kamysh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
OSTRANDER WOMAN
BURNED TO DEATH

'A'.' aHN A'."A''N.N.N 20 NNN NNNNNNINNNuNnr.
MARYSVfLLE. Ohio. Aug 10-Mra
James McKirgan. aged ffy.nine
years. OF Ostrandcr. EIGHT miles east
of Marysville. Uas burned to death
today az tho result Of an explosion
~ a gasoline stove Mrs Mckirhan
had prepared dinner. and thought sue
had shut on the burners When she
went 10 light the burners to wash the
dishes. O terrific explosion followed.
and shc was soon n living torch Her
body was horribly burned and she
died several hours later a husband
and two sons survive a sister. Mrs.
Jane Breckenridge. and brother.
Joseph Smart reside in Columbus
Mrs. Mckirean's son. james. who De-
q member Of Company b.. was al the
depot ready 20 go with the company
TO yellow Springs when a message
was received. notifying him of his
mothers tragic death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11

Official reticence concerning the
movements OF the Louisiana and New
Hampshire is due largely to a fear
that news OF their coming reaching
Vera Cruz ahead OF the ships, might
accentuate the already serious situa-
tion existing there. Commander Nc
Nance. the senior Naval officer on
the Gulf coast. cabled his request for
reinforcements last night. and the two
battleships Immediately were ordered
held in readiness to proceed. Today
after conferences between Secretary
Lansing and Rear Admiral Benson.
acting secretary OF the navy. II was
understood that the sailing of the
ships would be delayed pending fuller
reports from Vera Cruz and that II
possible, the sending of any consid-
cradle additional force would be avoid
ed on account OF the effect such a
step might have upon work of the
Pan-American conference.
Wilson Acts.
President Wilson. at Cornish. n. H..
was advised by telephone of Command
er McNamee's report and several
hours later a long code dispatch
reached the navy department from
Cornish. Then it became known that
the ships had been Instructed TO
start for Vera Cruz at once.
Secretary Lansing who left tonight
for New York to attend the Pan-Amer.
lean conference. would not discuss
naval movements further than to ad-
NIT that a ship would be sent to re-
place one which would bring the Bra.
lillian and Guatemalan ministers to
the United States. He said that on
account of continued bandit, raids on
the border orders soon would be is.
sued to increase the American mill.
tary forces there but at the same time
declared emphatically that neither
this action nor any movements Of
ships had any bearing whatever upon
the plans OF the Pan-American con
ference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
British Take Front of 1000
Yards in Attack on HOO0e

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS ~
FRANCE. Aug. .. via London. Aug
10. 6.1O p. my an attack on HooRe
this morning the British not only re-.
covered all the trenches which they
lost before the flaming German ras
attacks on August I. but more. taking
n front of thousands yards Alto
Eefher this has been the most impOr-
tanf offensive action tn weeks.
The British guns preceded 30 by
shellInE the German positions on "a
part OF the line in the Yser canal re-
gion. north Of Ypres. yesterday after.
noon 90 which tho Germans replied in
kind. including tho heaviest fhcirnE
received by the ruins Of Ypros for two
months
At two thirty o'clock this morning
British suns lDosed their thunder on
the German trenches az HooEe On
front Of Yprcs For two hours This
continuous roar was kept up before.
40 dawn British infantry rushed tho
German trenches az HOOge
British officers said The resistance
was surprisingly slight and either the
artillery preparation was most sue
cessful or the German line must have
been weakly held
All through Tho day thc artillery or
both sides continued covering the re-
gion Of HooEe with shells. which ". re
visible over the nat country 20 the
Associated Press correspondent while
tho British were busy consolidatne
their gains and preparing AGAINST
any counter attack
Tho British took $50 prisoners and
two machine guns