davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21

PROGRAM
lst. Section Business Session
4:30 P. M.
l. District Meeting called to order.
2. Prayer by Chaplin.
8. Proving members present.
4. Appointment of Committee on Gre
dentials.
5. Address of Welcome James Leitch
P. N. G. of No. SO.
6. Response se----Tim Tim Driscoll
Grand Master
End. Section Business Session
7:3O P. M.
7. Report of Committee on Credentials.
8. Reports from Lodges in District:
Bellevue No. 9----C. P. Larsen.
D. D. G. M.
Rising Star No. 12-----John Povey,
D. D. G. M.
Alturas No. Alonzo Price,
D. D. G. M.
Orient No. 15-----------------------
d. D. G. M.
Richfield No. 136-F. E. Reynolds,
D. D. G. M.
9. Unfinished and new business
10. Special business.
IL. Selection of meeting place for next
annual district meeting.
IL. Election of officers.
l3. Installation of officers.
3rd. Section, Mental Diversion and
Refreshments.
ames Leltch,
P. N. G. No. So.
ID. Adjournment to Banquet Room.
Is. Banquet
Is. Toast, The Odd Fellow that is al
ways an Odd Fellow Geo. B.
Schweiger, Grand Marshal.
IT. Toast. Within and Without the
Lodge Room --H. T. James,
Deputy Grand Marshal.
Is. Toast. Vitilizing Odd Fellows
Presley F. Horne, Grand Sec'y.
I9. Address R. E. Mickelwait,
Reti ring Chairman
Elaof
70. General Discussion.
Il. Address, Odd Fellowship------- Tim
Driscoll, Grand Master,
q. Adjournment.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21
Brief War News of The Week

The Germans make airshp raid on English coast
towns which resulted in the death of four five people,
njurying several and considerable damage to property
German accommodating forces have appeared in the
of the Russian army northwest of Warsaw which is
advancing toward the Prussian border.
appears from Russian accounts that the resistance
of the Ottoman troops has virtually collapsed The Rus
sian staff of the Caucasian army says that defeats have
been inflicted the Turkish troops in series of
guard acons and that they hastily retreated with heavy
losses. 1t is also said that Russian warshp sank IL
vessels off the coast of Asia Minor
Fighting has been resumed between the Ausrians and
Montenegrins after standstll account of winter
weather and heavy storms. The Austrians bombarded
Montenegrin positions but no damage is reported
The French tried to cut German forces off from fort
of Metz but lost heavily Also lost trenches
they had gained.
Violent battle raging in Alsaice. Berlin office says
French were driven from heights Sennheim
No change in Eastern Campaign.
Dispatch from Berlin states that Zeppelins of latest
type carrying heavy guns made raid east coast of
England.
A London paper forecasts collision of England and
United States before is Compares situation
with that of 1861
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21
BRANCH CREAMERY
Richfield to Have Buying and
Testing Station.

Through the efforts of Farmer Bill
Parkhurst, Richfield will have cream
testing and buying station, commencing
Saturday, January 23rd. The Jensen
Creamery Co., nave been induced to
open a buying station at this point,
where all butter-fat will be tested,
weighed and paid for on the spot and at
the highest market price.
The station will be in charge of ]. ].
Shredder, a man thoroughly competent
and who has been in charge of the
creamery at Soldier for the past year.
Mr.. Shredder will move his family to
Richfeld, and from this point handle
the cream from the Hill City and the
Wood River branches.
Mr.. Hall, the General Manager of the
Jensen Creamery Co., was in Richfield
this week arranging for location.
1t might be interesting to know that
this tract is shipping over 60 cans of
cream a month, and this does not in
clude Marley which is good shipping
point.
With the increase that is sure to come
and the tapping of Camas Prairie and
Wood River valley, Richfeld can hope
for full grown creamery plant in the
the near future.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21
BASLET BALL GAME
Richfield and Shoshone Teams
Meet For the Second Time.

The Richfield and Shoshone basket
ball teams met for the second time
last Saturday evening at the City Hall
The Shoshone team came up by auto
and were delayed on the way so 1t
was almost ten O'Clock before the
game started. Not much time was
wasted and the game started in few
minutes. The Richfield team started
the battle by making the first basket.
The teams were evenly matched and
IL was fast and exciting from the
start. The first half ended by score
of Is to in favor Of Richfield. The
Shoshone team played two men as
centers against our "Bill" Barnes but
II was no use. Each individual mem
ber Of the Richfield team is strong
player and they won by their superb
ority in basket throwing. The nnal
score was 80 to 10 in favor OF Rich
field. Each team has won one game
so. another game will probably be
played In the near future.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21
MARLEY ENTERTAINMENT


Last Friday night was the time OF
one of the most enjoyable social events
that has occurred in Marley for months
II not in its history. 1t was a wed
ding social and dance in celebration
Of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
J. Tabor, who were married rev
days previous at Shoshone. Mr. H..
Maxwell, an old time cowboy OF the
range, but later prominent resident
Of Salt Lake City. acted as master OF
ceremonies and is to be highly COM
mended for the capable manner in
which he handled the affair. The even
ing was spent in speaking, singing
and dancing, with delicious refresh
ment at midnight. Every body de-
parted afterr having most enjoyable
evening. Between IS and 100 people
were present some coming as for as
10 miles. tnss,.e.4, ~. 3 & N
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21
WOMAN'S CLUB
Hold Pleasant Meeting at Home
OF Prof. and Mrs. GOrow

VI lOAs anu 4fAA 6s - WV
The meeting of the Woman's Club on
January 18th was held at the home of
Mrs. Gorow. The President and Vice
President both being absent on account
of illness, the club was called to order
by the Secretary and Mrs. Gorow was
elected president pro tenn.
The roll call was responded to by dis
cussions of some of the new books.
Some of the new stories and authors
led to interesting discussions such as
the disciplining of children and the la
mentable moral tone of some of the
magazine stories.
After all the necessary business was
transacted, the club gave Is minutes to
Parliamentary drill. This caused much
laughter, but was instructive as several
references were made to books on Par
liamentary Law.
Mrs. Taper gave beautiful rendi-
tion of Love Me and the World 10
Mine" After the business session ad-
journed and during pleasant half-hour
of conversation, deliciaus luncheon
was served by Mrs. Gorow. During the
luncheon Prof. Gorow came in, and in
response to the applause, said few
words.
The club found a very pleasant place
to meet in the new home of Prof. and
Mrs. Gorow, the parlors being SO light
and well arranged for entertaining
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
Richfield to Have Instructions in
Farming & Domestic Science

Prof. H. w. Hochbaum of the State
University, was in Richfield Tuesday
night. staying over one night as guest
of W. S. Parkhurst, to make arrange
ments for the Agricultural Extention
School to be conducted in Richfield from
February 22nd to 28th inclusive. 0. D.
Center, Superintendent of the Agricul
tural Extention Department will be in
personal charge of the school.
Subjects of vital interest to farmers
will be discussed. Two days of the five
1.-The dates to be announced later---will
be made of special interest 10 women.
Subjects on Domestic Science will be
presented by some of the teachers of
tee State University.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21
New County Commissioners
The New Commissioners Sworn into Office and Pro
ceed to Organize as the Board of County Com
missioners, Taking up Regular Work

rem, OudS- buIB6SSs GeOI6c LIN s Sdt VI
John McFall, E. G. Merrifeld, w. E
Patterson, L. Parker, C. Sprenger
Zell Truman, C. R. Walters, C. c.
| Weeks, H. A. Kanaston, M. M. Lu-
cier, H. w. Anderson, Garland Mol
see, S. r. Peck, Geo. Roessler, c. A.
Truman, E. H. Turner, w. ]. Wal
lace, D. w. Yaden, and William CAM
ler. Jerome Precinct: A. w. At
wood G. "a. Bissell, M. X. Chess,
Frank Daley. ]. c. Fancher, ]. H.
Grenzeback, o. r. Peterson, ]. S.
Hartshorn, Edgar L. Prentice, Ken
meth Annett, w. A. Becker, w. M.
Cunningham, John Ellis, P. G. Fair
man, Jeremiah German, w. P. Hill.
]. p McIntyr re, l.. M. Whitehead, j.
E. B. White. South Jerome Precinct:
Anders Anderson, F. H. Dorm, w. S.
E. Brewer, J. s. Carlton, H. D. Cook,
w. E. Eakin, A. e. Gould, E. c. Glea-
son, j. M Hale, Harold Morris and
Gillett, r. L.. Jenkins, ]. G. Law
renee, w. B. Millson, M. v. Wolfe.
s. D. Boyd, Ralph Moore, J. M. Hill,
Joe Jaycox, H. ]. Linke, J. P Ridge
way, Ernest Witt, c. c. Brown, j. L..
Gurwell, Geo. Hineman, J. T. Kri-
vanek, c. o. McCorkle and w. w.
Wilson. Richfeld Precinct: James
Leitch, Quet Johnson, C. S. McFar-
land, T. B. Brush, R. d. Crothers, R.
E. Mills. G.. S. Hopes, w. A. Den
icke, Henry Fulbright, F. w. Powell.
W. T. Gossett Sr., j., W. Shears, F.
F. Reeves, W E. Billings, Lee Gar
lock, ]. A. Harbin. Dietrich Pre-
cinct Peter Ansrew, Ross Chase.
Floyd B. Gage, S. A. Bates Sr., w. c..
Dooley, Benz. Hart, w. A. Brooks,
Chris Frees and Chas. A. Johnson.
Grand View Precinct: A. T. Bruner,
Carl DeVoe, Walter Wycoff, M. j..
Bridgman, Oliver Hill, Howard link,
Ray c., Baker. George Nichols, Chas
Strong. North Shoshone Precinct:
C. S. Allen. w j. Peck, A. l.. Butler,
J. B. Peck, L. F. Gieseke and George
Purdum. Oaks Precinct: NJ " Bray
ton, M H. Whaley, Gus Callen, c. c.
Pharris and Dewitt Quereau. Falls
City Precinct: E. B. Huston, s. D.
McClelland, Walter l.. Kyser and
Geo. LANCER. Haddock Precinct: A..
M. Comes and ]. w. Hunter. Marley
Precinct: sC P. johnson and L. c.
Tabor Burns Precinct: c. S. Par
sons and T. P. Thomason.
Whereupon the Board adjourned
until a. m. tomorrow
Second Day, January IL, 1918.
Second day, January, 1915, session,
January 18th, 1915.
A full Board met this day pursu-
ant to adjournment.
BY order of the Board, the Auditor
was instructed to credit v. v. Bower,
Tax Collector, for the sum of
$1,376.19 on the 1914 tax rolls on
account of errors, widows exemp-
tions, tax deeds issued to Lincoln
County, etc.
BY order of the Board the Auditor
was instructed to charge v. v. Bower.
Tax Collector, to- the sum OF ST.
25S.61 on the 1914 tax rolls on ac-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21
January, 1915, Session Of the Board
of County Commissioners Of
Lincoln County, Idaho.

of County Commissioners Of
Lincoln County, Idaho.
Be it remembered that on this
18th day of January. A. d. 1915, be-
ing the day by Statute provided upon
which County officers shall be sworn
into their respective offices, person
ally appeared before ]. w. LuRdin,
County Recorder In and for said
County and State, w. A. Heiss, Rob-
ert j. Mcmahon and George r.
Schwaner, Commissioners-elect, and
took and subscribed to their official
oaths of Office and filed their respect
i've bonds and proceeded to organize
as Board of County Commissioners
by electing Robert J. Mcmahon as
Chairman.
The following officers-elect we're
sworn in and subscribed to their Of
fetal oaths, and their official bonds
were approved as follows:
W. A. Heiss, R. j. Mcmahon and
Geo. R. Schwaner. County Commis-
sioners; j. w. Lundin, Clerk of the
District Court and Ex-officio Auditor
and Recorder; Walter H. Copp, Co.
Treasurer and Ex-officio Tax Collect
or and Public Administrator; Harlan
D. Heist, Prosecuting Attorney; e. L..
Ginger, Probate Judge; j. c. Yer
non, Co. Surveyor; Clarence Whee-
ler, Sheriff; Bert Bowler, Assessor;
Stella Cook, Co. Superintendent, and
lC. F. Zeller, Co. Coroner.
The following Justices of the Peace
bonds were approved, their official
oaths having been duly subscribed
hereto attached:
]. L. Fuller & S. E. Todd, Shoshone
Precinct; Samuel Smith, Grand View
Precinct;. H. M. .Coffman, Burns Pre-
cinct; Barnett Stillwell, Jerome Pre-
cinct; c. F. Annett, South Jerome
Precinct; R. S. Hite, Kimama Pre-
cinct.
The following Constable's bonds
were approved, their official oaths
having been duly subscribed, being
thereto attached:
R. w. Swope, Shoshone Precinct;
W. R. Forbes, Jerome Precinct; John
Holman, Grand View Precinct.
The bonds of the following Deposi-
tory Banks were BY the Board exam
ined and approved: First National
Bank, Shoshone; Lincoln County
National Bank, Shoshone; First Ma
tional Bank, Jerome; Farmers &
Merchants State Bank, Jerome.
The following persons were by the
Board selected from the Poll Books
of the County, to serve as jurors in
the District Court for the year 1915:
Shoshone Precinct: C. F. Borden,
Gus Bassaer, Clarence Crothers, H.
o. Doolittle, H. L.. Fry Christian
Hansena W. J. Barger, Theo, Bald
win, James Cooley. G. H. Eisenberg,
Thomas Fay, H. C. Hill, Albert Bay
liss, Ferrell Clark W. L. sDarrah, W,
NJ Fields, G. B. Gherig, P. H.
Hughes, L. A. Leath, Al. McMshon,
Chas Myers.iHy H.. Phillips, j. NJ.
Price, ]. r. Scarborough, Harry
Turnbull, Jos. Wheeler. r. B. War
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21
BASKET BALL GAME
Richfield Plays Fast Game With
Soldier Warriors.

The basket ball game bstw cen Rich
field and Soldier on Tuesd. .ay night was
a "howling" success fr,r Soldier. The
score was AZ to l6 in favor of the big Sol
der team. They out-weighed the Rich
field team by Several hundred pounds,
and their height made the placing of the
ball seem easy. They showed studious
drill, Their team work was so good. The
kichfield boys are doing excellent work
Tor the time they have been together.
Some of the players are very new to
the work, but show by their supple
movements, their interest and attention
that they will soon be good players.
Richfield is fortunate in having several
very capable and experienced players
on the team. The game was played
right on time and without any disagree
able waiting at any time in the evening.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21
Items From Neighboring
n Towns and States 4,

The grain yield of Idaho for 1914 is
estimated at s6,oo0.OO0 bushels with
an approximate value OF $s2. 900.
Idaho has furnished this year enough
Italian prunes to feed the entire stand
ing army OF the United States for Ave
years.
The Bar Association gave a ban
quet at Twin Falls last Monday In
honor of the incoming and outgoing
District Judges.
The Utilities Commission has ordered
n three cent rate on all the branch
lines in Idaho. II was effective be-
ginning with the 10th of January.
The new Lincoln county officials
were duly sworn in on Monday last
They elected Robert ]. Mcmahon
chairman of board of Commissioners
The people of Maroa have organized
community church under the Pres
bytery of Twin Falls. They also have
one of the finest schools on the Twin
Falls tract
Miss Gladys McCabe was hunting
with her brother near Clear Lakes.
when, being separated some distance
from her brother, she was attached
by an angry hog and had to shoot
the animal to save herself.
A new Methodist Church has been
organized at Dietrich where the old
public school building was purchased
and will be reftted for use as a church
Rev. B. H. Lewis of Shoshone win
serve the church for the present
An early morning fire at Twin Falls
burned Dreamland Hall occupied as an
armory by Company D, and several
smaller buildings. The hall was in
militia equipment was valued at s3.-
500, not insured
Vice President r. L. Rutter of the
Spokane and Eastern Trust company
makes the statement that s35.000.00o
in gold, silver. copper and lead was
produced In 1914 from the mines with
in the radius of $50 miles north and
east of Spokane.
The Soda Springs Grazing Associa-
ton and the Bingham County Grazing
Association offer the following boun-
ties coyotes IS; wolves $25; wild cats
"a; and mountain lions s25. with from
one-fifth to one-half for the young
of each kind.
The total production Of apples for
the state this year aggregates, in all.
twenty hundred cars Twelve
cars were commercial packs.
about six hundred cars being sold for
domestic consumption within the state
and about the same amount for by
Springs Chieftan.
The Hagerman Livery Barn, at Hag-
erman, was totally destroyed Tuesday
morning in less than an hour. When
the fro was discovered at $3.50 II was
beyond control and rapidly burned.
The loss on the building and stock
was s60O0 which was partially COW
cred by insurance-Buhl Herald.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21
ANNUALI. 0. o. F. MEETIN G
Wood River District Association
Meets in Richffeld.

The Third Annual District Meeting of
the subordinate lodges in the WOOD
RIVER DISTRICT ASSOCIATION will
be held in the Odd Fellows Hall. at
Richfield, Idaho, on the afternoon and
evening of Friday, January 22nd, 1915.
The following is a complete list of Of
ficers, the lodges represented and the
program:
OFFICERS OF THE WOOD RIVER
DISTRICT ASSOCIATION
Chairman----R R. E. Mickelwait, No. 1876
Vice Chairman---C. P. Larsen, No. 9
End. Vice Chairman S. Venable,
No. Is
Secretary B. Brush, No. 1856
Chaplin Joseph w. Fuld, No. IL
Marshal -----Lytle Johnson, No. 15
Guardian -Alonzo Price, No. ID
LODGES IN THE WOOD RIVER
DISTRICT:
Bellevue No. Bellevue
Rising Star No. 12-------- HALEY
Alturas No. Ketchum
Orient No. 15 Soldier
Richfield No. 1856 -Richfeld
Guests of Honor From the Grand Lodge.
Hon. Tim Driscoll- Grand Master
H. T. James deputy Grand Master
Geo. B. Schweiger Grand Marshall
Presley F. Horne Grand Secretary
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
DELIGHTFULLY."-
AT DAYTONA BEACH HOME

Mrs Elmer Oliver was hostess a.
a delightful tea on Wednesday after
noon at her home on Peninsula Drive,
The fact that nearly all of the guests
were Daytona Beach ladies gave to
the affair pleasant air of neighborly
informality. Assisting in receiving
were Mrs. Charles r. Oliver and Miss
Elsie Oliver. Miss Margaret Oliver,
the charming young daughter of the
household, was at the door to greet
arriving guests.
The rooms were attractively decor
ated with cut flowers, pink roses cen
tering the exquisitely laid table in the
dining room. Here Miss Lillian
Thompson and Miss May Jolly dis
pensed hospitality from four to five
Between 80 and 40 ladies enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs. Oliver during the
afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
EBBETS
HAS ARRANGED FOR
28 BIC-TEAM GAMES
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS, CHI
CAGO CUBS AND NUMEROUS
COLLEGE CLUBS TO PLAY SU-
PERBAS HERE IN MARCH.

A letter from President Charles Eb-
bets, of the Brooklyn National base
ball club announces that arrangements
have already been made for the play
ing of 28 games in Daytona during the
Superbas' months stay here. Several
other games are in process of negotia-
tion.
Probably the first series of games
will come off early in March, with the
Philadelphia Athletics, who are to
winter in Jacksonville. From Tampa
will come the Chicago Cubs and play
several games with the Ebbets outfit.
other series will be fought with the
birmingham Southern league team,
with Stetson University, with the
Cuban Stars" the Rollins college
team, and with the University Of Flor
ida.
The Yale and Princeton club mana
gers have both expressed a strong
desire to have their teams play
games here during their winter tour,
which is scheduled to take place in
March.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
ENGLISH PAPERS REFER
TO GERMANS AS BABY
KILLERS" AND 'APACHES"

LONDON JAN. 21.-ALTHoUGH NEWSPAPERS ARE NNlM.
|1lN0 IMPORTANCE OF THE ZEPPELIN RAIDS WHICH
|slrep IN THE KILLING PER.
|soNs IN THE NORFOLK REGION,
TAKEN SAFEGUARD LONDON AND OTHER
PLACES AGAINST AIR ATTACKS THE PRACTICALLY
|4lL LIGHTS ARE ExTINeulsHED
|DoN IS ALMOST AS DARK AS A PROVINCIAL VILLAGE.
MANY NEWSPAPERS HAVE VIOLENTLY ATTACKED THE
|sAAs CALLING THEM KILLERS" "APAcHEs
FIERcELY FIGHTING AUsTRIANs IN RETREAT.
pETRoGRAD 2-The Austrian Bukovina resist
In. Hungary retreatns
Inc fighting fercey result reached
heavy suffering the
. armies
ALONG making night
have
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
BERLIN ADMITS LOSS OF TRENCHES
GROUND BROKEN FOR
OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 21,-Thc cor
nerstone was laid To the new Oglc-
thorpe university today, Prof. Carl
Holiday, of the department of English
literature, wrote the ode. The institu-
tion recently received $l,0O0,O 900 en-
dowment from Asa g. Gambler, the At
lanta multi millionaire.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

Geo. II. Cole, of Troy, N. Y, has
rented and is occupying for the sea
son in company with his wife and
their granddaughter, little Miss Mar.
garet Cole, the Byne residence on
Fairview avenue Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
have previously visited Daytona and
last winter were located at 225 South
Rdgewood avenue. Since their ar
rival recently they have been guests
at the Morgan hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
TO HAVE A
FARMERS INSTITUTE
MEETING WILL BE HELD IN THIS
CITY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST,
AND WILL BE INTERESTING
AND PROFITABLE.

\ farmers institute, extension de-
|paHment Of the University of Florida,
|Vill be held in Daytona, Monday Feb
|ruary lst, beginning at 10:30 a. m.
laere will be illustrated talks on
Farming, trucking, fruit, fertilizers,
plant diseases, live stock, forage crops
fhd dalrying, and DR.. Babb will dis
fuss hogs and hog cholera control.
lae meeting is open to everyone
pa tie ladies are especially invited
attend The institute will be of
ile- interest and profit to all persons
neas4l in agriculture or stock rails
and they should make a special
ut Of being present. The place of
ing viii be announced later.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
GERMANS REcAPTuRE POSITIONS.

pused French attack south OF
positions forced to
Monday vosses and northwest OF sennhm
The east the situation in east
of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

Baird, Florida passenger
~ ior the Illinois Central Ry., with
'a'i'af'ers in Jacksonville, was a
'a..la visitor Thursday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
FRENCH OCCUPY TOWN
AFTER HARD STRUGGLE

PARIS 21-AFTER INTENSELY FIERCE HAND TO HAND
STRUGGLE BossELLE, NEAR
PERoNNE BUT ARE sHELLED
is ALSO SEVERE ALBERT
ENEMY ADVANCED THROUGH WIRE ENTANeLEMENTs
AFTER A LuLL CAUSED BY E.
SUMED IN FLANDERS
THE FRENCH AGAINST THE GERMAN
LINES NEAR METZ IN THE coNsENvoYE
THE SUCCEEDED IN AN ATTEMPT BLOW UP SOME
FRENCH vERDuN
PARIS (oHcial-FRENcH ARTILLERY DESTROYED THE
GERMAN ARTILLERY AvIAToRs HAD
ESTABLISHED BELIEVED MANY GERMANS
WERE KILLED. THE FRENCH OCCUPYING SOME THE
GERMAN TRENCHES PROGRESS OVER
DISTRICT THE GERMANS FURoUsLY BEAUsE
JOUR AND MoUssoN.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
KAISER SICK, BUT WILL
NOT RETURN TO BERLIN
WITHOUT BIG VICTORY

AMSTERDAM JAN 21A PRIVATE DISPATCH TODAY BRus
sells PHYSICIAN ORDERED
TO ANOTHER oPEATloN
TROUBLE. REFUSED, DEcLAR-
RETURN GERMAN CAPITAL UNTIL
HIS TROOPS SCORED OVERWHELMING VICTORY
21-t British lying
If she fomGa a cotton for
ADMITS LOSS TRENCHES
reess)t is officially admitted that the Ger
mans
enemy The Germans captured two
trench southw Bac