davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-01-28
JUNIOR NEWS.

Junior, Jan. 26-Since we have
decided to lay aside the almanac the
weather is coming just right.
Rev. Leatherby is still conducting
Hhis meetings at the M. E. Church,
puth. The people are greatly elated
Yer the fine sermons delivered by
their pastor.
Rev. Alander is holding a series
of Meetings at Trinity. Mr. Alan
der always has success in his reviv-
ais.
The teachers of Room 5 and Room
A of cur school had challenge de-
bate Friday evening last. We under
stand that the topic for discussion
was Washington and Lincoln. The
boys on the affirmative were Ray
Brady, John Bott, Gerald Row and
|CharIey Sandridge. Those on the
negative were Glenn Cross, Murl
Moore, Willard Haskins and Aston
Viquesney. The boys each spoke ten
minutes. Those that were present
declare that it was the best they had
ever heard for boys of IL years of
age. The teachers are proud of their
class of boys and girls. The fathers
and mothers should be proud of such
boys and should let nothing turn up
to take them out of school.
Miss Bessie Gall and Mr.. Stacy
Row attended the pie social at Bea-
yer Greek last Saturday night.
Miss Belva Polling is going to Elk
ms Sunday for visit.
Leslie Arbogast was at Weaver
Saturday night to look after coal
deal that he has had in view for some
time.
Lum Row is doing an up-to-date
barber business. He is busy from IL
to IA hours per day and 6 days each
week.
7 Davis of Dartmoor was visit
inl friends in Junior Sunday even
ing.
L. D. Cross is going south in the
near future to look after the inter
est of a certain coal company.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-01-28

Meadeville, PA coasting party,
the youngest member of which was
"a and the oldest 90, was held on
Terrace Hill Saturday. The members
were John Fox, Halsey Terrill, John
King and Jonathan Smack.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-01-28

Some surprise is expressed that
BILLY" Sunday should not have
roasted his congressional audience
at Washington" Perhaps he real
lied, for the first time, the made
quacy of words.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-01-28

Austin, Textile stringent Allison
liquor law, prohibiting shipment of
liquor into "dry" territory in Texas,
has been practically invalidated by a
decision of the court of criminal APP
peals, which Judge Prendergast said
wiped it off the statute books"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-01-28
VINEGAR RIDGE


Vinegar Ridge, Jan. 26-Begin-
ming with the ups and downs Of life
and the weather as changeable, l
come with my budget of news from
this part of the country.
Bryan Gamer returned home from
Belington with r. NJ Ryan as guest
over night. The next day they took
a stroll over on the Pickaway Plains
finding everything lovely and the
goose hangs high, which is south
direction from here. After landing
at H. H. Hills they took an eastward
direction and stopping at an inn on
GULLY Run they partook of sumpt-
uous dinner and started on their
journey across the divide, which
brought them to Glendenny regions.
Stopping on the upper end of town
for few minutes, Bryan Gamer set
out to canvas the town and being sep
arated from r. M. he hasn't seen him
since. He hopes he has turned up all
right.
The sickness among the old folks
remains about the same.
John G. Wilmoth has quit the job
of clerking for c. M. Elliott and has
gone into the patent business. He
has invented machine that will dig
potatoes and separate the little ones
from the big. 1t is also handy TO
gather apples and separate them
: likewise. John is a genious. He
also says man can use it in raising
sbeets as above mentioned for the
\ sugar retinary.
u Miss Helen Ramsey Of GULLY Run
returned home from Elkins last week
where she had been visiting her sis
ter Sinda.
Guy Rarsey was visiting and at
tending meeting at Belington last
Boyd Simpson of Elkins, who
listing her parents, Mr.. and
Mr III H. Hill returned home one
day ast week.
Bryan Gamer made his usual round
Sunday to see the sick, starting out
arid stopping at Jacob Phillips bit.
Hs went up the waters OF GULLY Run
to L. D. Sturms' and after listening
to some of L. DIS hardships in Camp
base Prison in the late war, he
started across the divide and, finding
himself on the spurs of the town OF
the Upper Glendenny, and inquiring
how G. S. Hymes was he was told
that he was about the same as he
has been for the past three months.
Shooting matches are starting up
0 er on the vi d the
Miss Ida Moore is visiting at Jun
Tor this week
l have so many say, II wish |
could ~ my name in the paper
b yam Gainer says "you have to do
something if it is nothing more than
to present the cit WI, a btn~h OF
apples
WI u. if Bryan Gamer is rigi
He says the Democrats have sto)
&Ae Republicans birthright. II Re
0hl;cans were always d high
protective tariff. He links that
Join hands with hi .inder Cieve-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-16
Novel Feature ''Pig'' Contest

The winning of the Pig" by any
contestant will not conflict with
the winning of the Automobile or
any of the other prizes. Votes
will count toward winning the
other prizes also. The Pigs are
added as special prizes. Send in
your nomination today as a mem
Der and compete for the prizes.
For additional information call
on or write Auto Club Manager,
Leader-Enterprise, Fitzgerald, Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-16
$500 Auto Club
NOMINATION BLANK
10000 Votes

Only the FIRST nomination ballot received
for each candidate will count for 10000 votes.
Fill out the lines of this ballot very carefully
and mail at once to the Campaign MANAGER
Leader-Enterprise Fitzgerald, Ca.
The management reserves the right to re-
ject any Objectionable nominations.
Fill out this ballot. Write plainly and send
it to the Campaign Manager with your name or
the name of your favorite candidate. The names
OF people making nominations will not be
divuleed. ~
The Denver star., 1915-06-19
THE DENVER STAR HAS MORE
READERS THAN ANY OTHER
THE MANASSAS SCHOOL.
Industrial Institution at Historic vir.
einia Town Needs Financial Aid.

industrial Institution at historic vir-
sinia Town Needs Financial Aid.
One of the very important phases of
the work of the Manassas VA, Indus
trial School For Colored Youth is "A
summer school. held for the rural
schoolteacbers during July of each
year. To this come about hundred
teachers from the rural districts. men
and women. who are heart and soul
in the work Some of these teachers
are well trained and competent. but
the greater number lack special train
ing for their profession.
Many have no training above tifth
grade. Dur,n', the winter of teaching
they often nave to travel many miles
to their se.'s'iiouses. which are usual
ly III ~ ser. '.'.1 pidated frame buildings.
neit.-:r Niuu nor rain proof. where
they 81. compelled TO teach all grades
and ages in one room. For this they
receive pttifuiiy small salaries. and II
they want TO add any special work
over the regular curriculum the pen
MES of the children. with a share of
their own small income. are forced to
meet the added expense.
There is no doubt that the work ac-
complished by the school. both in its
training OF the children and in the
broader field OF its community work.
Is of vital Importance to the people of
northern Virginia. not alone to the col
ored man. but to the white man as
well. That the white man fully real
ICES this can bc Judged by the fact
that the mayor OF Manassas says that
the colored community ali love and
work for the school and forget to get
drunk and get into jail. One mayor
told Il friend of the school some years
ago that he attributed his empty jail
to the influence of this school.
The great financial stress confront
ing this country on account Of the
European war and the diverting into
foreign channels of much Of the sup
port which in ordinary years goes to
our own philanthropies has forced Ma
nassas as we'll rs other schools OF this
type into very difncult position. The
vitality Of this work is too strong to
let It die, but II the struggle for ex-
istence becomes too great the work
must suffer. There IL danger Of the
crippling Of one OF our most valuable
institutions. which has only gained
power for good through years Of un-
tiring effort and sacridce.
The Denver star., 1915-06-19

Al Scott NJ. E. church Mrs. NJ.
White, general in command. had the
following captains: Mesdames A. j.
Dorsey, E Rivers, C. Winters and
j Johns fighting on the firing line in
the financial battle now waged
against the church debts. Her show
ing was great and she needs to be
congratulated on her wonderful abil-
ity and helpfulness shown. Each
captain rallied to her Loyalty. The
district superintendent, s. A. Strip
ling, will occupy the pulpit Sunday
morning A large concourse OF peo-
pie is expected. The Ladies Usher
Club has been formed at Scott with
the following persons: Mrs. Callie
Meeks. Mrs. VIM. Ratley and Miss
Luella Perry, with the prospective
members. Miss Ada Rush and Mrs.
A. Briggs. They will alternate Sun
days with the male ushers.
The Denver star., 1915-06-19
CITY NEWS
OPPORTUNITIES FOR GOOD col.
oRED MEN IN A GOOD
FARMING COUNTRY.


Ellensourg. Wash, June 8, 1915.
Mr.. w. B. Townsend.
Denver. Colo.
Honorable Sir:
Having heard that you were in Den
yer, ! thought l would drop you line.
This is a great country, undevel-
oped, and we need some real progress
sive Negroes to take up the vacant
lands and get rich.
There are great opportunities In
this valley for everyone. l would like
for you to try and get ten good (you
know what l mean by "good') men
with some money. that is sufficient
to run them one year, and l will as
sure you that they will become inde-
pendent. We have out here a great
number of Negroes, but it's the wrong
kind. mostly of that drifting class.
We want different class of Negroes
here to pave the way for the great
stand that our great friend in Amer
lea stood for. Industrial Christianity,
Bishop Turner
Be sure. judge. to let me hear from
you. VIII give you more facts later.
AS ever. yours most truly.
DR.. J. G. WILLIAMS,
314 N. Pearl st.
The Denver star., 1915-06-19
ACTIVE WORK AMONG WOMEN.
II o~ Mrs. M. c. Lawton Helps Thorn
Forward In New York.

Forward In New York.
There are scores of women who are
yearning for that utilization which
brings about betterment Of condi-
tions In the lives of their sex general
ly. but who because of circumstances.
are denied this much sought for oppor-
tuuity. Club life among the women of
san Juan HILL New York city. Is
practically unknown. Nevertheless.
there seems to be an awakening, a re-
alization of conditions as they exist
Nothing is so hopeful concerning the
progress of a people rs the desire for
uplitt. which emanates from within,
SAYS Mrs. NJ c. I.awton, organizer for
the Empire State Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs. after attending recent
meeting in New York. where club
was, organized and named for the or
canixer.
Mrs. I.awton finds that there is a
strong desire among the women Of the
section of New York city. which she
visited, for social contact. They need
both encouragement and proper lead
erSsip In order to bring about better
conditions in their home life and to
use their time and talents in the right
direction for community uplift.
The NJ. {. !.awton Mothers club Is
composed OF members OF the Derrick
chapel in West Sixty first street. New
York, the Rev. ]. c. Iawton. minister.
and of others In the neighborhood. The
Off GERS OF the new organization are:
Mrs. Emma Alexander. president; Mrs.
Lavinia Headley. vice president: Miss
Essiline Starks. secretary. and Mrs. r.
J. Wilson. treasurer. Mrs. NJ. c. Law
ton Il the wife OF the Rev Dr. VIII
liam r. Iawton of Brooklyn.
The Denver star., 1915-06-19

individual members of the race toward
the support of our educational insdtu-
tions and other enterprises conducted
by our people. While her daughter.
Mrs. Leila Walker Robinson was in
India napolis in May. Nine. Walker
took her on motoring tour which in
cluded Xenia. Wherefore, Dayton and
Spr1n gtield. O. In each Of the above
named towns this noted business wom-
an and her daughter. who is in charge
0f her New York office. were the re-
cipients of much social attention and
many business engagements.
Less than a year ago Nine. Walker
bouehr the beautiful homestead and
estate OF the late Bishop William B.
Derrick at Flushing. n. Y. After max
Ing suitable alterations in the resi-
dence and other parts of the estate for
home comforts and business purposes
she may make Flushing her permanent
home.
On her return to indianapolis the latter
part Of this month Nine Walker will
prepare for three months tour of the
far west. starting early in July for San
Francisco. where she will visit the
great exposition. En- route home she
will visit Seattle. Manitoba. Yellow
stone park, the Royal gorge and Den
yer. Colo. She will be accompanied on
the tour by her assistant. Miss Alice
L. Kelley.
The Denver star., 1915-06-19
BUSINESS WOMAN TO MAKE
LENGTHY FAR WEST TOUR.
Activities Of Mime. c. J. Walker Noted
Along Many Useful Lines.

Among the well known aud success
ful business women scheduled to speak
at the sessions of the New England
Baptist missionary convention being
held at the Mount Onvet Baptist
church in New York from June Is to
81, b Nine. C. ]. Walker of Indian
apolis, Ind. While in New York she
u the guest of her daughter. airs. Leila
Walker Robinson. at 1OS West One
Hundred and Thirty sixth street
Nine, Walker has done much to en-
courage and help the women Of our
race to establish and maintain business
enterprises of their own. In this re
spect she is a pioneer. Her philan-
thrcpic and charitable work extends
along many lines of uplift. Besides
the large amounts which she con-
tributes yearly to charitable objects
her gifts in other directions within the
past four years run up into thousands
Of dollars.
She is naturally very modest. but
We feel that the public should know
something of what is being done by
The Denver star., 1915-06-19
MOST CHILDREN HAVE WORMS.

and neitherm Parent or Child know
il. yet 1t explains why your child is
nervous. pale. feverish. backward.
Often children have thousands OF
Worms Think of how dangerous this
is to your child. Don't take any risk.
Get an original csc box OF Kickapoo
Worm Killer. a candy lozenge. Kick
apoo Worm Killer will positively kill
and remove the Worms. Relieves
Constipation. regulates Stomach and
Bowels. Your child will grow and learn
SO much better. Get a box today.
The Denver star., 1915-06-19

Pledges Of persons who promised
to help out In the Jones case, but who,
though notified of their pledges, have
not yet redeemed them. Kindly give
this your attention. The following
named persons pledged the amount
opposite their names:
Mrs. A. Carr, 1850 lafayette. 81 so
s. H. Baxter. 2727 California -. LOO
Mrs. Sarah Peoples, 2527 E.
5th Ave. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Miss N. ]. Tyler, 31st and Cali
f0rn1a ............. 1.UO
afrs. M. Franklin, 2450 fremont. LOO
Cav. P. ]. Rice, 3012 Marion St.. 500
Mrs. R. NJ. Toombs, 2504 Clarkson so
Mrs j. Featherstone, 2616
Welton st. ................. 100
Rev JAS washington, 2542
Arapahoe, bal. ............... 400
Mrs. Grimes Tumlin. 1853 Clark
son st. Observation-Disclosures. 100
VIM. Hill. 1925 Clayton st. ...... 100
Col Thos. Dickerson. 2414 Calf. 100
CnAc Rose .oV
Phrase pay up.
r. 8. Rector. 2716 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1915-06-19
CLIFFORD eoNAPARvE FALLS Tc
DEATH

Clifford Bonaparte. member OF
Denver Lodge No. S6a6 OF Odd Eel
lows, while washing windows at his
place OF work on Capitol Hill. becom-
ing unbalanced. fell to his death last
Monday afternoon Mr.. B0naparte
WAS young. enterprising man with
the best OF habits and "A person liked
by all who met him. He leaves a sis
ter. brother and wife to mourn his
death. which was u sudden shock to
hts friends and the community.
The Denver star., 1915-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson of III
2sth st. have been Ill but are both
steadily improving in health.
MIR. Bert Patrick and his mother
in-law. Mrs. Miller. returned this
week from Weeping Water. Nebr..
where they laid to rest Mrs. Matte
Patrick, deceased
The Denver star., 1915-06-19

hano-palnted china store. 2s2o Wei
ton street. Join. the Drawing Out
Club. 1t 8 esets PER week. a e2.oo
pIste will - 0ivsW away FREE overy
Saturday Of each week at p. m.
se the end oS ths fourth week. S1.oo
worth Of .chinawars will be given
away.
The Denver star., 1915-06-19
soh.e, Children Visit Knitting Mil.

The Ocala Knitting mill, an enter
prise owned by colored men of Ocala.
Fla. has been put into operation. The
factory has daily capacity of sixty
dozen garments and will employ about
twenty-dv persons. Following the In
stalling OF the machinery all the school
children of the city, both white and
colored. were taken through the build
ing and shown how garments are
saa<aA. NfoEne ClDS u unaaidNk
The Denver star., 1915-06-19
Mrs. Julia Barnett, Boulder. Colo 90
Denver Lodge No. S646 G. U.

IF YOU THINK THE STAR is
WORTH TWO DOLLARS PER
YEAR, JUST SEND US THE PRICE.
DO IT NOW. IF TSu DON'T, SEND
1T ANYWAY, JUST TO KEEP THE
GOOD THING GOING. THERE ARE
LOTS OF OTHER PEOPLE WHO
THINK IT'S WORTH WHILE.
The Denver star., 1915-06-19

Two divorces OF prominent people
of the same denomination have been
filed within the past ten days. The
publishing Of their names would cause
a sensation. Watch the Star.
The Denver star., 1915-06-19
IF ANY OF OUR SUBSCRIBERS
FAIL TO GET THEIR PAPERS
PLEASE PHONE THIS OFFICE,
cAAMPA 1862. OR SEND POSTAL
CARD.

Our advertisers want your trade.
Those who do not ask for It In This
star certainly care little. II At all
for Il. Therefore. we urge our read
ere and all Of our friends to patront1e
those who ssk for your trade In this
The Denver star., 1915-06-19

While playing on n trapeeze upon
the Curtis street playground last
Monday. little Erma jackson. daugh-
ter of Mrs. j. ]. jackson of Marion
street, fell and broke her right arm
and badly sprained her left arm. be-
sides straining several ligaments in
the neck and back. She is resting
easy at this writing.
The Denver star., 1915-06-19

Mrs. Marge DeWeese of Cheyenne
Wyo.. was the royal guest of Mrs. Fl
Randolph Butler of Marion street
during Federation week
The Denver star., 1915-06-19

June 30th-kesp Off date. Odd Eel
lows. Reunion Picnic.
The Denver star., 1915-06-19

The trolley ride of Scott NJ. f.
church was q successful social affair
last Tuesday evening.
The Denver star., 1915-06-19

Mrs. Mollie' Allen. sister OF Mes
DANES Estelle Craig of Ouray, Colo,
and Ella Starns. a former business
woman OF Denver. has returned to
Douglass, Wyo.
The Denver star., 1915-06-19

MRS. 8. cIik0MAN,
China Artist.
Main 1900.
The Atias Drug Company are sole
agents for Matt Johnson's "6ooS"
Rheumatic Remedies
The Denver star., 1915-06-19

Mr. T. S. Rector,
Denver. Colo.
Dear Sir: Please find inclosed the
sum of $1.OO from the Carnation Art
Club Of Grand Junction for the Jones
fund. We are a little late in sending
1t, but 1t is not an indication OF lack
of interest. Sincerely hoping this will
reach you in time to be Of service.
Very respectfully,
MRS. TOM P. LANGON, Sec.
The Denver star., 1915-06-19

May %. 1915.
The Denver star., 1915-06-19

ro' a.t,.
a9u-r
aets.7...-
$40
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-29
Der aa6rluert Oes SrisasbrOtes.

9erI9ieoeneu Geriaten gegeniiber,
als OBJ 0as reue IN 9euti1lau0 ges
TeBli6 pprgelWriebene &artofIelbrci
benz Rormalbtot an Rdbtpert er5e6s
lid nd9le6e, betont qrof. aIbu, paB.
ba es It'd nur nm cine geriugfigige
p~ro5entuale @ermilAung Der btsbsrtz
gen 8rptme1lfprten NIT ben neuer
3aIdben banDelt, Die Gin6uBe an
Hdbrfuert uno g(usuuBung in Wtrt=
lid1ieit gong untpeientlt4 tel. Rimmt
man an, baB elm I4iper ar6ei!enoer
Wlenl9 tdgli9 etpu 400 @ramm
S9pdr5brp1 genieBt. 10 Diir0e er Oas
nit etlpa "a 8ramm GipetBIubRan3
a%ufnebmen. GntbGIt oieIes grpt 20
Bro3ent &artoiIeIme4l, 10 perrtngert
ii4 Der GiineiBgebaIt Der 8rotnabs
rung bes Sage5 UNI 6O4Iiens Den
fndfttn Sell, B. 8. I'm etpa 5
Gramm. Dos lit pieDerum tatlm
Ger 5pau5igiie EEL Der geIamtsn Gia
weiBmenge Der tdglidlen 9tabrung Ell
mes ermadItnen uleniGen. SelbIt
penn nun audi nod bic ausnuBun9
Der 9dbrhoffe oes Aarto sIbrotes UNI
sinige yrc3eat idIed)ter un3unsbmsn
III uls 6eim Rpgaenb-ot, 70 1T Der
8erluit an aG6rfpffel jeoenfdas 10
sering, baB cine 9eeiatra4tiguus Der
Woltssrnabrung nidlt gu befardten
lit. au9 9inli9tli4 oes gei9mades
Iino Die @erduoerungen 10 unbsDei
tenO, bob bic mebraaAI Oer G7er bic
8eimii9ung BON 20 pro5snt aartrf4
icImebl iaum Ooer nic9t unangenebni
enpfinben.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-16
Twice as Many Hurt
in italian Quake.
.AvEzzANO SUSTAINED
MOST SERIOUS LOSS
Half Of the Total Number Of
Victims PeriShed in OeStruC-
tion Of That City.
SUNNI AIRY OF LATE EARTH.
QUAKE NEWS.

Constantly shifting eSti-
mates place death toll i'm Ital-
ian earthquake at 20.000, with
more than $4,000 injured Hun
dreds, possibly thousands. OF
victims are still buried alive
King Victor Emmanuel re-
turns To Rome with trainload of
wounded Pope Benedict Of
fers mayor OF Rome use OF
hospital of Santa Maria, which
is gratefully accepted
Latest reports place number
of dead at Ayezzano at 10000
and in Sora at 1900 In at
least sixty other towns more
than 5000 have been killed,
Reports from Switzerland
shew the quake was felt among
the Alps and caused destruc-
tive avalanches there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-16
FRENCH FEAR SECOND
DRIVE AGAINST PARIS

Paris, Jan. 16.-Despite optimistic
claims of officials that the Germans
will not be able to follow up their
successes north of Aisne and east of
scissors, where they drove the French
from more than five miles of trenches,
fears are quietly expressed in official
circles here that the enemy is getting
ready for another attempted dash on
Paris.
The war office continues TO insist
that the withdrawal was due entirely
to the floods now prevailing in the
five rivers" and that it was actually
of no strategic importance.
But later reports show the Ger.
mans have already pushed forward
close to the river bank and have
mounted heavy artillery in the trench.
es recently held by the French.
From these positions they are now
pouring a heavy fire into the French
lines south OF the river.
To Offset this the allies have insti-
tuted a new drive against the Ger
man positions along the User, espe-
cially north of Lombartzdye and Nieu-
port. Land batteries are aided by the
monitors and torpedo boats.
Already ii is announced that Ger
man fortified positions at Westende
have been badly damaged.
The presence of the kaiser at Sois
sons lends the utmost Importance to
the movement there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-16
CRAIG CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Becomes Head of Minnesota Aericul.
turaI Society.

Minneapolis, Jan. 16.-C. p. Craig OF
Duluth was elected president of the
Minnesota Agricultural society at the
business session of the convention
The election followed a spirited argu
ment over the question of restricting
state aid to county fairs.
A resolution proposing an amend
ment to the state law requiring that
only county societies owning or leas
ing enclosed exhibition grounds and
charging a remunerative admission
fee should receive state aid, was DO
ssated By one vote.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-16
BRITISH ADVANCE ONE
MILE NEAR LA BASSE

Paris Jan IS The HaFas agency
has received patch from ST Omer
which relates British victory and an
advance near ia haasee Of one mile
The peasasa follows
The utish ~ an impetuous at
tack. stolmed the thoroughly intrench
ed German position near La Bassee
after a vigorous preliminary shelling
This is au important strategic
point and its occupation represents
an advance cf one mile
The British losses were slight, but
the Germans lost heavily.
Many Germans We're taken prison
eTs