davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24
Notice 81 tJsso ssssssness ssA 0n,eSe.
atssssss ~ MsSssASo.

In the matter Of the estate OF Henry
- wheeler. deceased
Notice Of final settlement and de-
Termination Of heirship.
Se,lss ,ss y ,.is nss,:s, s,ssn that On Mon.
ss ihs heSi Of 10 a. m, of ssia . a.y.
days. ef the March term ef ths csS.sy
Ccvse q Us!9 county. In the state ot
ss;. e s.S .s:s,. AZ wssS:s MI .:ss :sT:;ss ss:
lie .isAss. d ssid sosrs, srss.rs sss ny
final settlement ss such adminlssSa.
and viii then ask 10 ~ disrSars.d e
s.sn sdmin!ssr.svts. ~ which tlms
appear aNd Ssesens e6Secslens 10 iks
aaine.. u any ehess ~.
An1 further neSsrs is hereby given.
that q aal1 time and place tie csssi
~ Is H.. !.,s "a :s:.
s9l y ths. ysrteled pesltlsW o. Nay
aaia eseeasea. hsssSessSs filed herein.
aeslal ess 2 lu1tet9t ascestainmeal
SO s: ss ~. e ss.t sss tss':ss :sr..ss e
w.. sss1 isslI..s!::sSss ~ ws::'.sss. ss:;ss
No.. eheeeslse. eqy sN1 Ill pessems
sS Essss Esssss s's'- 3 x s.s;:s.. I: .:lss 1.s..:: :.
~ ShssSsS - SsySc ~ 1ssssulns.
Ss9s g ~ essst !lseSSl ~. -.
~ ~ 8 xss.E = r 4 xs76ssi B. IS tis. 'A'' ~
A1paqlosselsss = - ssisis q Isssy
Al66a Z MN Assssasy.
~ ~ u ,Hl Il 'hIlIe
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24
Soeissssstaerss Aease Quasssess.

One Of the strongest numbeu oe
this seasons Lycsum courss viii -
givsa u The Pint Bapsisl church
tonight q o'clock. Tie aitsaetioa
will - The Neisssssisesrs Qsassssss.
This 10 oae q The ssroassse male o..
eaalsaejoas % tAs lycsun Diasfes0
se1ay. Each asd svssy aaa y -
sssise ed takss bic past VIII ~
gPsaeese q eass. TAe neleeseslae.
sss eassies With sAsa . oSee ~ q
esoas eAlnss. ~ eAloss ase 1osoo
as1 have ths tsae g ~ ehuseA bsll
nahlaG - svsss . 0us1e - aaa
vieAes - sajsg. WIth ~ sla0las
e thls eussesses asl ~ ssOas
eAl0eo n really y . nu0bes tAae ~
puno1e saaaee afeesd - mn.
u ee1se thas ~ Oablls y Ososeal
a1gAs ea5ev ~ eaessealaosae ~
nanaoo0soe ~ 1eeo1e1 - eAasDo
~ regular DoDoles Ds1es - % eeoos.
Theee ewlag ~ eAeoe ssaeoo t1eaee
m eoaoss . Ggooe lhsoe - ~ No.
a0De g ~ eoosDo = ~ - ~
t. 49, e1ohoos ooo1ghA - 4 ~
ooo1Ghe - ~ - oooG11oA ~
~ ~ ~ - - - - ~ q
- = oooo ~ oooooab boG1oo1s.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24
Findley in the course q lis

Findley In the course OF his re-
marks.
They lend beauty and grace to
the community and furnish very en-
joyable shade. The fruit bearing
trees are even OF more benefit 10
mankind as they furnish food for
the world. And. because Of the
great value OF the trees would It not
be better to plant, cultivate and pre-
serve them whenever possible In
stead OF destroying them? II Is
true that We OF the present genera
tion may not reap the benefit OF
shade from the trees which we
plant, but nevertheless those who
come after US Will enjoy Il and be
thankful for our thoughtfulness
The birds are another part Of
natures kingdom and We realise
more and more their worth ~ time
goes on. Because Of their singing.
their killing OF insects. and all their
worth to us We should not harm but
protect them. II II for snakes TO
charm and kill birds and II We do
the same we are placing ourselves
on q level with the snakes. with
this idea In mind how could We ever
again kill . bird"
DR.. Ridley. the southern evangel-
list. who has done such wondrous
work In the community for the past
few weeks. favored the high school
students with q talk on Wednesday
Of this week. His subject dealt
with the making up Of ones mind to
do = thing and then accomplishing
Il: and secondly. with cooperating
with those around u In that work.
DR.. Ridley said. "A person can DO
almost anything In this world II he
will only make up his mind that be
can and will do Il. A great deal
depends upon whether or not We
make up our minds to perform the
tasks set before ~. We should csa-
ter our lives on . thias and thea
make up our minds that We ere 60
Ing to make . success. BY putting
our will power on that subject aad
centering our minds and hearts On
that thing We are sure 70 ct ~
suits.
But . person must cooperate
With all the good forces Of this
world. the studsats With their tsaeh.
ers. and ultimately with God u 80.
cess Ii 10 be sttained. We aevsr
have reached our position Of today
through our efforts alone. Il has
been accomplished BY our forsfatA.
ers cooperating With nature asd
God. A pansy. you kaow. vas ssv.
es made BY God. Il vas 0aAo out
Of . violet which God had na1s.
Luther Burhaak. co-operatias ~
tAp forces Of nature snd usaag -
violet given BY God. created . -.
~. And likewise ws must cooper.
ate with all the good around ~ and
lean TO God for the help II We would
attain our aim II life."
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24
Pssess.Tesrsser Association


The officers and council Of the
Parent.Teachers' Association Of ,hs
Lincoln building met on "Wednesday
evening after school In the office Of
the principal. and made arrange.
ments for the first regular meeting
Of the association which will be- on
Wednesday evening. May sth.
Considerable time vas taken up
In the discussion Of the constitution
and bylaws and also Of various sub
jects which will be Of interest TO the
members Of the association.
A. the meeting Of May. sth ,hers
will BE- an interesting program that
will consist Of readings and papers
on some Of the most important sub
jects that confront the parents aud
teachers In the education Of chill.
dren. and Il IL the desire OF the en-.
tire council that every parent and
any one interested In the association
will be present at the meeting.
The officers Of the Lincoln build.
Ing association are: President. Mrs.
G. A. 1.estherwodd: vice president.
J. W. Shank: secretary. Mrs. G. II.
Terrence: treasurer. Miss Martha
saoddy.
The mothers who have been chos.
en To represent the various grades In
the council are Mrs.. Stone. Mrs.. sny.
der. Mrs.. woolfe. Mn. Russell. Mrs.
Van zandt. Mrs. Risiey. Mrs. War.
ner aad Mrs. Kidneigh.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24

FOR SALE-A fine. eight room mod
ern brick house: hot water heat:
fine shade and lawn: best location In
La ;unta: $500 cash. and $500 Der
year at per cent-McCaulcy 4
Mahoney.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24

'N""" w W~s wy uetvb uOptu !
that our teams will return with an.
other victory 10 add 20 their already
fast increasing list.
Tennis II exciting considerable In.
'cr.st In the school this week. The
preliminaries for the choosing Of
la Junta's representative teams will
b~ held al this week sad Il is from
them that the tennis players. both
boys and girls. have been practiciag.
The courts adyolniss the =. high
school have beea worked over and
put 10 fiae coaditioa for the ssy.
outs. Let ~ hope that L. Junta
Hish School emuiatss The pssfosm.
snce Of last years team By asals
cassyias of The champleasAip hoa.
orr. The teaais toursamsae -.
twesa various scheols wiil b held
q Rocky Ford on the nosuiag oe
the day Of The track ness.
The Juaioe-esaios rscspsioa vas
held On fhursday os this week q
The Harvey House. TIE svealas's
satsstainnsas was . militant asl
succsaseul one.
TIE hish school etsssvsl Asbes
Day u lisesains 70 . vsey laeseose.
ias talk sivsa ~ Rev. J. 2. rlallsy
ef ~ Chslseiaa eAursA. nsv.
rlslbey sOeks - ~ pesssevasisa
- ~ tsooe 90 ble1o.
's1As tssss ~ essentially q
oseaa beasele - 0aaklsl." ~ IN.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Four room brick cot
tage; In Home Place. Inquire OF
DR.. F. Finney.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24

FOR SAiE-All kinds Of fruit and
shade trees. black walnut and
American chestnut trees. armament
al vines and shubs: roses: pcrcnni-
ais: small fruits: ever bearing
strawberries and rasberri.s: giadi.
oils and dahlia bulbs: rlms. ash aud
naples. 81 per dozen. Writ. for
catalogue. william Clark. COiora-
do Springs. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24

II you want TO be happy, cheerful
fam11ys have CHEERFUL bedrooms. Have
your bedroom furniture and rugs nov ana
attractive. your beds pretty and comfort
eoAe: reopte reel better and work better
pleasant bed-rooms. r. you cone TO u.
we can furnish you bedroom In perfect
taste ana comfort, ana our PRICES viii =.
Eeasonao1e enough not TO disturb your
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24
l'wssers sas Psslssy Association.

A meetias viii 10 held SATURDAY
evealns ~ 7:3o o'clock ae The ofs,c.
of ". l.. Martin. III East sscond
street. L. Juata. Tor The purposs Of
sosnias . pouissy sssociasioa. Tbs
show hsld u February developed shs
fscs that there ass aaay Doultr,
bessdsss 10 aad sbeus L. Juata and
b. essaalsaeiea aal sysesoasie ~.
lsctiea aftst careful julsiag ws nsy
- able % greatly lnDeovs she sesaias
vs ass bess1ias. Thsessers lss "
besd haal q thls tine and ~ q
ssseeiasiea formed asl pesoars fos
ths ee0iae sAev seasea. You an
cordially Iavilsl. asl u you casao,
ee0e aa1 1eslse y 1eal youe assist.
snee. DAooe yeuP aaoe - ease 81
sa1 tsol eAe0 thae yeu ean - eeuss.
- - eol wi1l jela q . later lass.
Dsas SssUse - q. 4. 4. -.
oaonone . - - ssonlup Z
0eooeo1A 49, meooD = Il -
~ - ~ - 0noA
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24

- - vuao11 = llul1neo1uU -
1DQCp ~ 0pQocs - l1oDo1ng 9
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two
mares. s years old: grey mare. 3
years old. heavy with foai: will trade
for good work horses Inquire OF J.
N. woelfel. AT electric light plant. or
phone East 3s0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
us. liner PASSES
..WAR.BL:0CKADE0.K. |
Steamer New York Arrives
Safely In Harbor With
out Mishap.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Ameri.
can liner New York arrived here to.
day from Liverpool, after having TAX
en- unusual pains to make known her
nationality while passing through the
war zone, declared by Germany around
Great Britain. ,..r. : X
In addition extraordinary precau.
.tlons against mines! were observed to
the extent OF having the life boats
swung outward, ready for immediate
use. IL necessary. Flying the Ameri-
can flag. the New York left her dock
in Liverpool shortly after midnight OF
February 90. Her lights were lit as
she steamed out to- sea and some OF
the passengers said that the search.
light played on. the American flag
which few from nearly every mast.
The ship remained ablaze with light
and with all flags up while steaming
through the war zone and until safe
waters were reached.
To. guard against the possibility of
contact with mines. a sharp lookout
was maintained and everything aboard
was in readiness for Launching life
boats in case, a mine was encountered.
The women passengers asserted that
1t was suggested to them that per-
haps It would be better II they did
not go to bed until the vessel was
clear OF the war zone. Some of them
stayed up1a all night. >
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
Seven Liquor Arrests
In Clarksburg

CLARKSBURG. ". Va, March L.
Active enforcement of the newly
amended Yost prohibition law con-
tinues here with the inspection Of suit
cases, satchels and trunks at incom-
ing trains by squads Of county officers
whose Swork reveals astonishing ig.
norance on the part Of many regarding
the required labelling Of containers in
which liquors are carried. Seven per.
sons were arrested and jailed today
and dozen well.filled suit cases were
seized. J. H. Hammey, who carried
seven quarts of whisky, was one of
the victims and the others were for.
eign coal miners, who had large
quantities OF alcohol. At the present
rate the county jail will soon be over
crowded with persons accused OF vio.
lating the prohibition law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
The New Chatp,

Today the West virginian publication
charter for the information OF the citizens
The provisions OF the charter will be the best
that be made the sanders that
to We ask the people Of Fmont
judgment We ask them published
until they got the entire charter future reading and reference It b
people know what the provisions old
familiar with the old charter will find that
retained in the charter The calls for boundary lines
published
the city limits and deal saved emitting
in detail. sdslf97e
Section Four provides
ing the salary OF one which $4,000 makes
cipal authorities OF the city vests them with
OF the city,
the OF the Board Affairs under the old charter
broad outlined
reproduced In full changed published
as very few people have copies of the charter
The term OF office changed from four
elections to held the third Saturday April
the primary
Board of Directors will nrst
election though provided
until the third Saturday this
the bill does into effect until 80
Directors holders voters
elected at large and qualified
by petition signed by 25 voters The six receiving
SIX three be
charter does thatis emphatic
that the directors hold Office
holding
city employee
Any violation of these provisions will
charter has about the provisions but
ment which will conflict with their
the commissioners the sole Judges conflict
duty and are inflicted with holding other positions
and drawing salary
them This outrage
'lsh Of the new charter.
Of the
section BY section proson explained
as they are published
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01

tsy Associated PreSs.)
LONDON.s March 1.-The flags OF
Great Britain and France are now fly
ing at the entrance to the Dardanelles
over the Turkish forts reduced by the
rea power! OF the Allies. While 1t
Would appear to be fact that the
PILED fleet has reached ,Chanak. 10
miles from the Mediterranean, the
entrance to the straight, the British
press warns the public. not to expect
the Immediate fall OF Constantinople.
Nevertheless the operations of the
British and French warships against
the sea defenses OF Constantinople are
creating a tremendous stir in the near
east.
Broussa, in Asiatic Turkey, has been
selected by the Turks as their new
capitol in case 1t becomes necessary
TO evacuate ,Constantinople. The Ger
mana! In Turkey. 1t is declared. wanted
ahe Turks to move to Adrianople in
European Turkey. but the Turks
would have none Of this and started
shipping their archives to Broussa.
Interest In the fighting along the
Eastern battle front has been defect
ed for the moment from the Carpa-
thians to the north Of Poland, where
the Russians appear to be making
desperate effort to regain the ground
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg won
when he threw them back from East
Prussia. Consequently the stubborn
struggle continues on the line from
the pobr. to the Narew where Grand
Dt Nicholas has vet TO establish
Ii cerdcncy.
ma reports a violent engage
me lin IBukowina without saying any
thing about the outcome, while Petro-
grad claims to have checked the Aus
tro.German advance In this region.
In the west interest Is centering in
the fighting in Champagne region,
where fierce attacks and counter at
a.acksj have marked operations OF the
last week.
Berlin claims to have repulsed the
continued French advances in this re-
gfon, while Paris asserts the French
troops have been successful in maxi
ing progress and repulsing the Ger
man counter attacks. Paris claims
also the capture OF 1000 yards Of
trenches to northwest and north of
Beausejour.
Practically all discussion Of the
diplomatic situation has been sus-
pended I'm the expectation of the state
ment Premier Asquith Is to make In
Parliament this afternoon on the steps
which the Allies probably will take
TO meet the menace of the German
submarine blockade. In the mean
time no progress has been made In
the case Of the American steamship
wilhelmina, which may become a
mere formally II general blockade
Of Germany is proclaimed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
LastFe Days WILDE Very
Busy Ones For National
Lawmakers.
TO RATIFY TRADE BOARD
APPROPRIATION MEASURES uN.
DER CONSIDERATION BY
BOTH BRANCHES.

WASHINGTON, Mar. with only
three and half days of the present
session OF Congress left, the two
bodies OF the national lawmakers as.
sembled today at noon prepared TO sit
almost continuously until noon Thurs.
day when an adjournment will be
taken.
Beginning today The Senate and
House engaged in consideration OF
conference reports on. the great sup.
ply bills, which, when all have been
enacted, will aggregate approximately
S1.00O,0o0.000 to ,defray the expenses
OF the government for the next fiscal
year. The Senate has yet to dispose
of the s11.000,000 Indian fbiH- and the
rivers and harbors bill. That II will
be impossible to pass the Senate river
and harbor appropriation measure,
carrying s3s.000,Oo0. has been con.
coded for several days, 1t is probable
that Joint resolution approprlating
lump sum Of $50, 100000 will be sub.
stituted. Officials of the war depart.
ment have estimated that 1t will re.
quire this amount to take care Of ex.
listing projects.
To Renew Ship Bill Fight.
The renewed fight for the ship pur.
chase bill viii occupy attention Of the
House. 1t is planned to rush the con.
ference agreement through within q
few hours, and send 1t to the Senate
tonight. There it probably will be
held back until appropriation confer.
ence reports are all disposed OF. II
this Is done the last stand OF the ship
purchase champions probably cannot
be made until late Wednesday night
or toward the end of the session
Thursday morning. That both houses
will be in all-night session Wednes.
day Is practically certain.
Consideration Of President Wilson's
nominees for the Federal trade com.
mission also must be undertaken in
the Senate, and confirmation OF at
least four of them is expected before
adjournment tomorrow, the names OF
Joseph E. Davies, Edward N. Hurley,
W. J, Harris and W. H. Parry having
been approved by the Senate inter.
state commerce committee Saturday.
Further inquiry into qualifications Of
George Rublee OF New Hampshire, the
fifth nominee for the commission, will
be made by the committee. Recon-
mendation in his favor is expected to
come from the committee, but Re.
publican opposition will have to be
met on the floor Of the Senate. No
Democrats are expected to Join in the
opposition.
Senator Gore. who has had charge
Of the agricultural bill in the Senate,
discussed rural credits with President
Wilson and 1t was understood after.
wards that administration leaders are
very hopeful that the Hollis rural
credits bill will be included in the
agricultural bill when It is finally
passed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
Frames Resolution
To Aid Harry Thaw

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Repre.
sentative Stephen G. Porter, on Mon.
day, will introduce In the House a
resolution recommending to the states
that they enact laws under which a
citizen OF one state acquitted In an.
other state Of a crime on the grounds
OF insanity may be allowed to return
to his home state and shall not be
detained In any asylum merely upon
the order Of Judge without trial by
Jury. The resolution is intended to
cover such cases as that OF Harry
X. Thaw, who for more than six years
has been endeavoringI to get out OF
Matteawan Asylum In New York and
return to his home in Pittsburgh.
There is little Likelihood OF action dur.
ing the few remaining days OF this
session, but Mr.. Porter will urge the
matter in the next Congress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
Governor Preparing
ASpecial Message

pcHARLESToN( W. Xa., March L.
Having intimated that he would have
Communication for the Legislature
when itire-assembled after a few days
recess, Governor Hatfield's statement
of last Saturday night, In which he
expresses opposition to direct tax as
permanent policy OF taxation, Is
thought to presage the nature Of his
special message to the solons within
the week. It Is expected that the
message wiz deal at length with the
various methods Of raising additional
revenue, touched upon in a former
special message and It Is also the i'm.
preston here that It may be some.
what caustic in its reference to those
who are opposed to the methods rec.
commended by the governor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
bRI TISH FLAG FLIES
OVER DARDANELLES
To Ask Excise
TaxonMcones
BILL FOR THIS PURPOSE TO BE
INTRODUCED AT EXTRA
SESSION. :

CHARLESTON, W. Va. March l..
One Of the first revenue bills to be
introduced after the reassembling OF
the legislature in extraordinary ses-
sion Wednesday will be the measure
proposing an excise tax on incomes.
1t will be along the lines Of that ad.
vocated by Governor Hatfield during
the regular session. but It will apply
to incomes of individuals as well as
corporations, 1t is said. In this re.
spect It will be similar to the Federal
income tax law.
Some OF the opposition to the in
some tax bill as introduced by Dele.
gate Duty during the regular session
was that it applied only to net In.
comes of corporations. Some Of the
Legislators said they favored an in.
come tax. but opposed the principle OF
the bill which would exempt individ-
uals.
Practically all the revenue bills in:
troduced during the regular session
will again be offered.
The strong opposition expressed to
raising the direct tax levy, especially
above IL or 15 cents. indicates that
practically all additional. revenue will
come through indirect taxation.
Governor Hatfield, in a statement.
pointed out that the Republican party
is committed to the elimination OF tho
system Of direct tax on property for
state purposes. and added that any
one who believes in the platform Of
the Republican party is committed to
the principle. z.,.,.s-
e. e In expressing his opposition to In.
creasing the direct tax, Governor Hat.
field declared: 81 believe that those
who have special privileges from the
state should assume their proportion.
ate part Of the tax burdens in return
for these considerations"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
PRISONER LIST GROWS.

The list of indicted men placed un.
der arrest is constantly growing. Late
this afternoon it included the follow.
ing names:
PAolA sALiLA. No. . mine, as.
sault with intent to kill.
STANko SkiDlTicH. No. s mine,
assault with intent to kill.
MELiA- -GoLIScH, No. 8 mine, as.
sault with intent to kill.
GEORGE sIMuNEWicH, No. .
mine. assault with intent TO kill. 1.
+ CHRIST. ARGivE, No. s mine, as.
sault with intent to kill.
MARCUS koSENlcH, No. s mine,
assault with intent to kill; bullet
wound In left leg.
JOSEPH SPEAR, No. 8 mine, as
sault with intent to kill.
JOHN DoMLiNSK1, No. s mine, as.
sault with intent to kill.
TONY JAoulNTo, No. s mine, as.
sautl with intent to kill.
MICHAEL RISKY, No. 9 mine, as.
sault with intent to kill.
PASco MoLASE, No. S mine, as.
sault with intent to kill.
PETER FioRE, No. 9 mine, as.
sault with intent to kill.
NICHOLAS RICH, No. 5 mine, mur.
der.
ROCK AoLLER, Pennington dis.
trict, murder.
FRANK GARAGE, No 9 mine, as.
sault with intent to kill.
JOSEPH SPEAR Pennington dis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
300 LAY down CLUBS AMI. GUNS
AND AGAIN TAKE UP THEIR|P|CKS
All Three Mines OF the Jamson Coal and Coke Company
Resume Operations-No Trouble or Disorder
Occurred When Miners Went Back,
.OFFICERs CAPTURING INDICTED PARTIES
Grand Jury Adjourns To Meet Again On Wednesday-1OO
Men Are Being Hunted For Murder and Rioting.

The three mines of the Jamison Coal and Coke cons
pany in the Pennington district resumed operations this
morning after having been shut down since Tuesday,
February 16 account of the strike which resuedna
murderous riot week ago.
More than 125 men reported for work at No. l7mine
near Barrackve; 100 men at No mine at James Fork,
and 100 at No. mine Pennington where the strike
started There was no disorder about the minesswhe
themen went to work today and demonstra6onbythe
strikers who did not go back to work
The work of serving the wrts of capias issued Sat-
urday evening by Judge w. S. Raymond result
jury being vigorously carried bya force ormore
deputy shers constabes and special officers scattered
Throughout the county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-01
fBy Associated Presg.

BERLIN, wireless to London. Mar.
L.. The official announcement on the
progress OF the war given out today
contains the statement that the
French forces have begun the use of
a special artillery shell which spreads
a poisonous death. unexploding.
These shells did little damage. An
English flying machine was forced to
descend by German artillery fire near
Wervicq.
In the Champagne region fierce
fighting is going on. French attacks
in the. Argonne were broken down
with heavy losses to the enemy.
In the eastern arena Of the war
nothing has happened !.