davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
EVANSVILLE.

The State roads commission has
awarded contracts for three miles Of
road. from Camp Springs to Meadows.
to H. s. Swami & Co.. for 2.lss: and
for two and half miles. from Upper
Marlboro to Hills Bridge. to F. p. Con-
molly. Of Boston. for $G.lls Each Of
these roads are to be Of concrete. and
the bids were let subject to the outcome
of the Magruder suit. in the court Of
appeals OF Maryland, to prevent the
construction of tb/se roads.
The following officers Of Brethren Of
Centennial Lodge. No. ia. A. F. and
A. NJ. Of Upper Marlboro. were in
stalled by Grand Lecturer Charles NJ:
Kusell; Frederick Sasscer. worshipful
master; w. T. Davis. senior, warden:
J. F. A. Martin, junior warden: John
H. Traband secretary; Millard Thorne.
treasurer; N. Langenfeldt. senior. dea-
con; Alan Bowie. junior deacon: r. l..
Hall, tiler: the Rev. r. e. McManus
and Alan Bowie, trustees: G. F. Long
and w. 8. jackson. stewards.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30

The dance Of the Alexandria assembly
was held last night at the Elks' audi
torium. In the afternoon the semi
monthly dance Of the Boys and Girls
German Club was held.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14

Miss Lucille Browning. of Fall
mouth, KY, IS the guest of Miss
Virginia Blue, this week, at the
Blue home. corner College street
and Wilson avenue. She was a
college chum of Misses Blue and
Guess while at Sayre college, in
Lexington. Next week she will
be the guest of Miss Isabel Guess
on East Depot street.
Mr.. Floyd Redmond, the well
known piano tuner has been here
several days and has tuned a
dozen or so pianos, many of them
for former patrons. He is ac-
companied by Mrs. Redmond.
They have rooms at the Hotel
Crittenden." He will visit FREE
donla and Princeton and probab-
ly Salem and Tolu while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols,
OF Barstow, Texas, were in the
City last week enroute to Order
to visit her uncle. ]. Z. Dean,
While here they were guests of
her aunt, Mrs. Josephine Adams
and family on Walker street. A
six O'Clock dinner was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall jenkins
in their honor, Thursday even
ing, at which time Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nichols, and Miss Emma
Adams, a cousin of Mrs. Nichols
was also present.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14

Fer cleaning. pressing. repair
ing and dying, see +. II. Yates
Emmett Rogers and wife. Of
Nashville. Tenn. spent the past
week as guests of his relatives
here.
Teachers grade cards one per .
ny each On hand at the Press
office.
Miss Martha Henry is visiting
her nephew. Norman Henry. at
Festus. Mo-, and will spend the
white there.
Old c'o'hes made new by +.
II. Yates. the clothes doc'c-, "
phol e 10.
Rev. Henry V. Esco,t will
preach at Deans school house
next Sunday afternoon, Oct.
18th. at 2:3O o'clock.
Have your clothes DRY Clean
ed pressed and repaired by L.
II. Yates.
MISS Grace Yandell. of Fran
ces, is expected home SON after
a six weeks visit to friends and
relatives at CrOfton, Ky.
! have a fine large bone thor
olgh bred Poland China male at
my farm. Service Sl.00
Imp T.. c. Simpson.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14

Haynes Thursday at her home
on College st. Covers were laid
for the following: Mrs. Ollie
James. Mrs. D. E. Woods, Mes
danes j. w. Blue, S. M. jenkins,
]. A. Chandler, c. S. Num-, OIL
Tucker and Miss Dell Barnes.
Mrs. Phil Schlamp and her lit
tie daughter, of Henderson, are
guests Of Mrs. James A. Chand.
Ter. on Salem street. Mrs. Chand
Ter entertained with a delightful
luncheon Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Schlamp.
A new garage will be built by
W. 7. Mcconnell on his vacant
lot in the rear of the Carnahan
Bros. & Dodge store, for the use
OF the Ford automobiles. G. w.
Abel, the local agent, has his
temporary quarters for storage
at the Pierce barn on north
Court street.
Among those who attended the
Cumberland Presbytery at Shar
on last week from this vicinity
were w. B. Binkley, Crayne; j
B. Lowey, Joy; H. N. Lamb anC
Frank |. Travis, Sugar Grove
W. T, Oakley. Walter Mcconnell
and T. c. Newman, Marion; C
7. Bucher, James Wilson, U. C.
Conger and Sidney B. McNeely
Piney Fork; Glenn Moran, New
Salem; James Stevens, Fredonia
They have all returned and ar,
loud ia their praises of the hos
pitable people of south Christian
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14

Miss Ann Eliza Johnson re.
turned Tuesday Morning from a
delightful trip to California and
other points on the Pacific coast.
City taxes are due and must
be settled to save costs.
A. S. CANAAN,
Collector.
Misses Arnes Perry and Anita
Brackrogge, OF Hopkins willie.
spent the week end in the city
the guests of Miss Melba Canaan.
FOR SALE:-Tha part Of the
John Num- farm remaining un.
sold, comprising 76 acres. most
OF il in timber; about 10 acres
cleared all under good new wire
fence. S NJ. JENKINS.
c. X. Miller will begin a s ries
of meetings at the Christian
church, Sunday Oct. 18th. All
are invited to attend these
services.
New lights have installed dur
ing the past month fo- Mrs.
Guthrie, Chris ian church. NJ. O.
Eskew. c. Z. church tl.D MISS
Alma Asher aud DR.. II. A. Stay
den.
DUMPS Moore as "Sammie. "
the bell boy. who eats pie all
through the play. Don't fail to
see him in Dam ,uds and
Hearts" at the Opera House,
Friday night.
Bud and Sis" are two Of the
characters YOU don't want to
miss. Be sure to 20 and hear
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14

them sing the old fashioned
songs, at Marion Opera House,
Friday night, Oct. 18th. 1915.
"Freckles" was presented to
a good house at the Marion op-
era house Monday night, Oct.
llth. and was well received and
made a good impression on the
audience.
Mrs. j. A. Farris. of Salem,
and Mrs. J. o. Brown. Of Tolu.
are representing their respect
i've Chapters at Bowling Green
this week.
j. c. Hardin, Of Repton,
brought US an ear of corn hav-
ing "a rows and so grains to the
row. a total of 1900 grains,
which is the best we have seen.
Who can beat it?
Mrs. Harry Bridges and her
daughter Miss Virginia, of
Carrsville, have returned home
after delightful visit with her
sister. Mrs. A. c. Babb, on east
Depot street.
Harvey Lowery and his bonny
bride. of the Shady Grove sec.
ton. were in the city Monday
doing some shopping. They were
accompanied by Miss Mcconnell,
sister of Mrs. L)wery.
Richard Crow, Of Madisonvillt
and jeff Davis. of Henderson,
were here Monday. and each
brought a nice bunch of mules,
altho prices were lower than
formerly.
The Marion Home Telephone
Co., has moved into their new
quarters in the Babb building on
Main ST next to the Farmers
Bank, and have ali the line,
cleared upand connections made
Mrs. James Cardin and twl
children, Of Henshaw, KY, arr,
we'd Saturday TO visit he parents
Squire l. N n. Sisco AID Mrs
Sisco in the Sisco Chapel neigh
borlood.
/ Levi Cook and Mrs. Cook au,
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, al,
A. {. NJ ore motorgd to Mad
sonvil.e Saturday morning toa
tend the Barnum * Bailey ci
Gus. returning in the evening.
i Mrs. Thomas Waller Of Nor
garfield, was the guest OF he
cousin, Miss Eva Clement, Ia,
week. Mrs. Waller viii be r.
membered 10y many of our socia
Ity people as Miss Lucille Mum
former student of the Mario
high school.
Monday, Oct 18th, being coun
Ity court, democratic speakin
day and mule day brought
large crowd to town. The street
were crowded and the merchant
We're all busy all day. A conslC
cradle number of mules change
hand but prices were low.
Don't forget to buy your seat
early before the rush. "Dis
monds and Hearts," Mario
Opera House. Admission r,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14

otl'tu sedts % GENTS, general
admission rs cents; and children
10 cents. Friday night next.
Curtain goes up promptly at 8
O'Clock no tiresome delay.
Cleaning, pressing and repair
ing. Agents for the White Swan
Laundry. Best in town. All
work called for and delivered.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Agents for international Tailor
ing Company. Phone 50.
Huffman & Cook. Jenkins Bldg
RAY Oliver, of Frances, made
a flying trip to Paducah Friday.
Oct. Sth, returning Saturday
morning. Ray motored over in
his new car, accompanied by J.
R. Frazier, representative of thu
Hoosier Mining Co., near Mex
leo, Ky.
Miss Crystal Persons and Mas
ter Norman Persons, of Chicago,
returned home Sunday afternoon
after a delightful visit with
their father, j. NJ. Persons, anC
Mrs. Persons on south Main St
These young people have wor
many hearts while here and W,
hope they will come again soon
Mrs. f. W. Num-, Worth,
Matron,) and Mrs. +. L. Har
pending, lAssc.. Matron,) o.
Marion Chapter No. 1876, ordeI
of Eastern Star. left on the Hit
train Monday for Bowling Greer
TO attend tile Grand Chapter
which convened at that plat,
Tuesday, Oct. 18th.
J. II. Orme and Mrs. 0rm,
and daughter. little Miss Clar
Margaret. and also Miss Fores
llammack made an automobile
tour u Evansville last week L
attend tie biz Blrnum & Bale,
circus. They visited in Union
town. Henderson aud Morgan
field enroute. The young ladies
especially, enjoyed the seve
rings all going at one time.
One of our former townsmer
Wm. Wallace, now Of McKauzi,
Tenn, was ordained to preac
By the Cumberland Pre- byter,
which was in session las' wee
at Sharon church in Chrstia
county near Benefits tow,
Nh, Wallace has the best wish,
OF a host of friends here for h
success in his chosen life worl
Senator Seldom K. Glenn an
b Mrs. Glenn and son, Malloy, an
daughter, Miss Mary, and nice,
Miss jamie Ray Glenn, and h
mother.i law, Mrs. Sophron
. Malloy, all Of Eddyville. motore
, over here Saturday and spel
/ the weekend with Senat,
Glenn's sister, Mrs. w. 7. NJ,
, Connell, and Mr., Mcconnell ar
+. the family.
Mrs. Ollie James of WashinI
ton, d. c. and Mrs. ID. +. Woo
. of st, Louis, were guests of hol
, or at a beautifully appoint,
: luncheon given by Mrs. r.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14
PUBLIC AUCTION

The Hayward Residence in Marion n.y.. will he sold at
public auction on the premises Saturday, Oct. 3Oth
1915, 1t 100 p. m.
This is probably the best residence ever built in Crit
tenden county and is admirably located large plot of
ground beautifully shaded, with ample fruit for family use
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14

The 0ulnlso That Does Not Affect The Head
because Of it, tsnie aud laxative effect AKA
TIVE BRoMO QUtNtNE is better tA~n ordinary
Quiniuc and does not cause nervousness trr
ringing In head Remember the lul rnr.e ar
took Tor the SIGNATURE ot J.. W. GROW -
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14

Ills Propertu COST the builder about S22,50000 and
ii is going al uarqSerOed sale 10 the highest bidder
Tie property be inspected al time bv c1iino1
upon either M. s. NJ Jenkins Mr. T. j. YanieH or Mr. c.
NJ Crider
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
OLD BOILING MANOR
A GOLF CLUBHOUSE
Home Of Mrs.. GaIt's Ancestors
in Bradford, England, Built
by Monks.

BRADFORD. England. Nov B.-rhe
home OF the ancestors Of Mrs Norman
Gait, OF Washington. who In to marry
President Wilson. which was originally
constructed hundreds Of years ago by
the monks OF Selby Abbey. In now used
as golf club house, according to in
quiries that have just been made here.
The old Boiling Manor. in Bradford
was originally given to the Boiling
family by King John for some service
rendered by the head OF the house. --.ho
was known as Tristram Boiling. The
mansion was built on a hilltop at Chel-
low. on the opposite side OF small val
ley from the former Boiling Hall. II
was toward the end OF the fifteenth
century that the then Sir Tristram
Boiling gave the house as a present to
his daughter. Rosamond. on the occa-
sion Of her marriage to Sir Richard
Tempest.
Later. however. he married. and Il
was his second son. Col. Robert Boil
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
VILLA IN FLIGHT;
NAC0 IS CAPTURED
Fall Of Western Border Strong.
hold Presages Crushing Of
Revolution.

The villa revolution In Mexico ap-
pears to be crushed. Its leader Is In
nisht to the interior pursued by the
Carranzista General Gales. who has
sworn to capture villa alive or deliver
his dead body to General Obregon.
Reports to Warrington today Of the
capture by Carranza troops Of Naco.
Sonora, villas last stronghold on the
west border. are accepted as fore
casting the complete crushing Of villa.
with Naco wrcsted from him. villa
holds but one port Of entry on the
United states border. at Juarez. which
IA isolated from his troops in Sonora
and Nogaies and Is expected soon to
fall into the hands OF Carranzas
troops.
Following the capture "t the Naco
garrison last night. General Obregon
ordered out the entire Aqua Prieta gar
rison to join the Naco attacking force
In the pursuit Of General Villa. Before
the pursuing force left Naco. General
OF RECON In q heated speech gave Gen
erai Gales. Caranra commander IN
sonora, the task of taking Villa. dead
or alive. Four thousand obregon cav.
airy and heavy forces have LEFT
border garrisons In the direction OF
Magdalena. the objective point OF VII
las retrcatinc forces.
F.Iisio Arredondo. who is expected
to be Carranza's hrst Ambassador To
the United States. has arrived In New
York. and is expected in Washington
this week to take the preliminary
steps for the exchange OF diplomatic
representatives.
To Complete Cabinet.
Carranza will reach Mexico City at
the end OF this month. Arredondo
said, and will complete his cabinet
and government appointments.
"It Is but a question OF few weeks
when General villa will be conquer
ed" Arredondo said. 'and the Zapata
forces are surrende ering In such num-
bers that his revolution is 10 longer
Of military Significance"
General CarranLa has the military
and financial situation well In hand
Arredondo said and he predicts tho
early resumption OF normal condi-
tiors In Mexico.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
Statement From Vienna
On Sinking of Ancona

BERLIN, Nov. 15.-That the Ancon'
attempted to escape after warninl
shot. and that the passengers wer'
given forty-five minutes to escape Il
the declaration Of the eAustro-HungariaI
admiralty. The official statement fol
lows:
The submarine fired one shot in
front Of the Ancona's prov, where
upon the steamer fled at full speed.
In accordance with the order Issued
by the Italian authorities, which In
structs ship commanders to flee or
to sink the submarine. The subma-
tinued firing. but the vessel stopped
only after being hit several times.
The submarine allowed forty-five
minutes for the passengers and crew
to abandon the steamer. on board Of
which panic reigncd. but only a
and these were occupied principally
by the crew.
"A great number Of boats. prob
ably sufficient to save all the pass
engers, remained .unoccupied.
After a period Of fifty minutes.
and as another steamer was ap.
preaching. the submarine submerged
and torpedoed the Ancona. which
sank after an additional forty-five
minutes.
their lives, this was due to the fault
Of the crew. because tho steamer
tried to escape after II had received
orders to stop. and then the crew
only saved themselves and not the
passengers.
Reports published In the foreign
press that the submarine fred on the
Ancona's lifeboats are menda cious
inventions. When the steamer stop
ped the submarine ceased firing"
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
Tired,Aching
Feet and Limbs

are promptly relieved by applying Alb
sorbine. Jr.. the antiseptic liniment. 1t
is soothing. healing, and invigorating-
puts vim and energy into faded muscles.
One OF the many enthusiastic users
writes: Il received the trial bottle Of
Absorbine, Jr.. all right and at that
time was unable to walk without a
cane. just around the house. / used 1t
freely and inside OF two DAYS could walk
without limping, something ! had not
done in two months. ] went to the drug
store and procured a 81. bottle, and to-
day can walk as good as ever I'll never
be without II. ] am recommending 1t to
everyone | can. for ! am a living Wit
ness.
Absorbine. Jr.. should always be kept
At hand FOR emergencies.
At druggists, 800 and S2O0 a bottle
or sent postpaid. Liberal trial bottle for
l0c In stamps
W. r. YOUNG. p. d. F..
rs Temple ST.. Springfield. Mass.
-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
TRY P0SLAM
clears SKIN
over Night

II YOU suffer from Eczema. Pimplcs or
any skin trouble. Just try Poslam.
Put little on at night and see I'M
rrovement the next morning. You do
not have to wait to tell whether or
not Poslam Is doing the work. You
see Its healing effects oftentimes after
the first application. Itching Is allaycd
burning skin Is soothed with speed and
ease. Poslam brings beneft when most
distressing. aggravating conditions eX-
ist For rapid checking Of many cases
OF Eczema 1t Is as nearly ideal as any
thing can be.
Poslam Soap imparts the hygIenic
effects OF antiseptic medication with
Poslam. Try It for Toilet and Bath.
For samples. send 4c. stamps to Emcr-
gency Laboratories. 30 West 18th St,
New York City. Sold by all Drug syists. -
Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
Prepare to Wrest Last
Colony From Germans

pETROGRAD fvia London). Nov. Is.
Gen. Jan Christian Smuts. minister
OF defense. has been given supreme
command OF the military expedition
against German East Africa. The
Union Of South African government has
decided to send against the German col
ony as many as Is ON men II a force
Of that size should be deemed neces-
sary.
A great recruiting campaign Is being
organized in the Union to raise volun-
teers for the overseas armies as well
as for operations In Africa.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
All Policemen of City
In New Uniforms Today

All the policemen in washington were
required 10 appear in their new uni
forms today. The principal feature Of
the new equipment Is the overcoat. cut
along military lines. with an especially
constructed pistol pocket which enables
the patrolmap - draw his weapon with
n minimum Of trouble and maximum
OF speed. The heavy winter undercoats
have been disca rded and beneath the
new overcoat the patrolmen now wear
summer weight blouges.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15

began" declared the field commander
Of the Austrian forces on the Italian
front In an interview cabled from head
quarters and received here today.
The third Isonzo battle can practic-
ally be considered ended, which means
that the Italians. who were the attack
ers. lost II. the Vienna war office
added.
The Italian troops are given credit
In the statement for fighting very
bravely. especial reference being made
to the courage Of their unsuccessful At
tempts to capture the Goritz bridge
head. A compliment Is paid also to the
excellence OF their artillery.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
Baptists to Convene for
Three-Day Session

Baptist clersy and laity will assemble
in Grace Baptist Church. South Caro-
lima avenue and Ninth street southeast.
tonight for the thirty-eishth annual
meeting the Columbia Association OF
Baptist Churches. The meeting includes
sessions and services tomorrow. We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The Rev. II. w. o. Millington. OF the
Brookland Church, will preach at the
opening session. The election Of officers
will occur tomorrow.
Following reports at the afternoon
session tomorrow. on evening service OF
song will he led by the choir OF the
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15

ing, who migrated to Virginia ana
married Jane Rolfe.
The old house at Bradford is n fne
tyne OF the monastic style of con-
struction. II was reconstructed In the
eighteenth century, and within late
years has become the home OF the
West Bradford Golf Club.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15

Since then there has been nothing
published by which later total could
be reached. On this basis. however.
which shows monthly average OF
lS5, ,66S \ slain, the total OF the nations
recorded. omitting Japan. would be to
November l5. 1915. from August l. 1914.
1857 .834. to which may be added tho un-
official estimates OF those killed on the
Austro-Italian front (Austrians 10000.
Italians 30.000), making a grand total Of
%,0l7.S34 killed since the war began.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
Forces of the Central
Powers Holding Own
In Serbian Campaign

SOFIA (via Vienna. Berlin. and Am
sterdam). Nov. l5.-Bulgarians. Ger
mans. and Austrians are scoring sue
ceases In all sections Of Serbia today.
On the southern front the BulRars are
fully holding their own against the
British. French. and Serbs. A French
force which crossed the T-"rna river
from the direction Of Saloniki was
thrown back in disorder. with exceed
ingly heavy losses.
Russian Consul strebutajev was
among the prisoners taken by the Bull
Ears at tskub.
West OF Nish the combined Bulgar and
Austro-German forces are hard on tho
main Serb armys rear The Serbs are
gradually breaking into guerrilla bands.
but they are being captured at the rate
OF 1000 or so day.
BERLIN fvia Sayville wireless>. Nov.
15-Eighty-five hundred more Serbian
prisoners have been captured by the
Austro-German and Bulgar troops In
northern Serbia. todays reports from
field Headquarters stated. Twelve can
non also were captured. The invaders
are pushing their campaign rapidly.
Toward the northern extremity OF the
eastern line the Germans under Marshal
Won HindenburE repulsed a Russian at
tack near SomorRen.
On the western front the Germans
have wrested from the French about
nm wards OF trenches northeast of
Ecur!e.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15

Colonel Heussler's estimate OF tho
number Of fatalities In the present war
is higher than any hitherto made,
whether official or otherwise.
Neither France nor Russia issues totals
Of casualty lists, while Germany either
combines her losses with those of Aus
tria- Hungary or designates what Is
Prussian. leaving the other states Of the
empire to make public what they
choose.
On July 81 Premier Asquith announced
In the British house of commons that
the FIRST year OF the war showed the
total number OF slain, based on German
as well as British calculations. to have
been over 1000, 900. distributed as fol-
lpVa.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
Sunday in New York City.
A Real Treat.
,3,OO-ROund Trip-S3.O

Special Fxurs'on Pennsyl tania Rail-
road. next SUNDAY. to the great me-
tropolis. the most interesting city on the
American continent. Special Train
leaves WASHINGTON I2:l5 a. m.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15

BERLIN (via Sayville wireless), Nov.
l5.-"1 maintain all positions Just as
took charge OF them when the war
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
DRIVE ON VELES.

The Bulgars are in superior numbers.
but a considerable part Of their forces
scattered bands engaged In independ-
ent raidins. have been cut of from
the main body and are putting up sep
arate battles. -
Besides the principal fighting line.
from the Strumnitza region northwest
along tho Vardar river through Veles
to Tetovo. hot engagements are raging
at several points to the southwest.
Against the center at Veles. the
French troops are directing a terrific
drive.
The artillery fire. with which the
French have cleared the way for their
infantry and cavalry rushes. has in
f1icted appalling losses on the Bulgars.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
WAR TOLL N DEAD
PUT At 100000
Swiss Military Statistician De-
cIares That Many Have Been
Killed in the Fighting.

BASLE. Nov. l5-Colonel Heussler a
Swiss military statistician, calculates
tho total losses in killed in the present
war at 100000
The Washington times., 1915-11-15

ATHENS, Nov. l5.-The Brit
18th, French, and Serus are gaming,
root by foot, against the Bulgars in
southern Serbia.
At the northwestern extremity
Of the allied line, the town Of Te-
tovo, after changing hands repeat
edly, Is again in possession of the
Serbs. Much Of the fighting in
this section has been hand-to-hand
and Of the most desperate, merci-
less character.
With their capture Of Tetoyo the
Serbs took fifty Bulgar prisoners
and great quantities of munitions
and supplies.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
MerciIess Fighting in Southern
. Serbia With Hand. d.to.Ha land
Conflicts After French Guns
open Way for Drive.
Terrific Assault Directed Upon
Bulgar Center at veles-Hot
Engagements Along Vardar
River to Strumnitza.

PARIS, Nov. 15.-Repulse,
with heavy losses, of . Bull
garian attack on the French
forces along the entire Tzerna
river line In Southern Serbia,
was announced by the war Office
today.