davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
Naturally.

Il just ate a comic supplement- said
the goat.
How do you feel after eating this
comic supplement- inquired the COW.
Sort OF funny inside. Louisville
Courier Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25

Mrs. Earle s. Marsh, who has been
spending few days in Troy, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Josephine Provan is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Chauncey Plumb
in Bennington.
The usual services in the Methodist
Episcopal Church next Sunday, morn
ing and evening.
Mrs. w. j. Chapman went to Fair
Haven last Tuesday and returned
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Alvin NJ Pettibone had the
misfortune to fall and hurt her side
and arm severely recently.
Mrs. L. j. Calahan's mother, Mrs.
Hulett, is spending few days at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Callahan.
Rev. Joseph S. Brown, who has been
spending few days vacation in New
Hampshire, has returned home.
Regular services at the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning and
evening. Mr. Brown will officiate.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Zion
Church will hold a social Saturday
evening at the home Of Mrs. l. H. Con-
nor.
Willie Brooks of North Rupert, was
Sunday guest at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Wideawake.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist Church will meet with Mrs. r.
H. Purdy at the Depot, Wednesday af-
ternoon, December LIST.
st. Margaret's Guild will hold
Christmas sale Of fancy articles and
food in the public parlor of the Col
burn House on Thursday, Dec. 10th.
The Service Club will hold their an
nual sale Of useful and fancy articles
in the vestry of the Baptist Church on
Tuesday afternoon and evening, Dec
cmber 18th
Christian Endeavor services at the
vestry of the Baptist Church next
Sunday evening at $50. Topic, Home
Mission Work to be Done in Our Com
munity. Leader, Miss Alice Cadoret.
Mrs. Frank Fassett of this village
left for her former home in Clare
mont, N. H., on Friday morning. She
will visit in Bellows Falls before re-
turning to her home here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
Hard's Drug Store

Hard's Drug Store
ed. The appearance Of the cottage
would be greatly improved if NJ
hedge was placed in front Of it.
I Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Hawley and Mrs
f. j. Hawley left Manchester on Fri
day for st. Petersburg, Fla. TIL
Mesdames Hawley went by train L
New York while Mr. Hawley took hi
automobile to Troy and went from
there to New York by boat. On tn,
way 10 Troy in the severe storm Of
that day Mr.. Hawley's car was un
rooted by the severe wind.
BURR 4 BURTON NOTES
The Seminary closed on Wednesday
for the Thanksgiving recess. Schoo
will recommcnce on Tuesday, Novem'
Der 31st
Immediately after the Thanksgiving
vacation the indoor gymnasium work
will begin for both the boys and girls
II won't be long now before we will
be having some more exciting basket
ball games.
We, the undersigned, in behalf of
the Athletic Association of Burr and
Burton Seminary, do express our APP
probation for the kindness and help
shown US by Messrs. Hemenway,
Graves, and Pead in coaching and de-
veloping the recent football team Of
this institution.
Lorimer II. Brown,
Norman H. Marsden,
Harold p. Bennett.
Y. w. C. A..
The Young Woman's Christian
Association at the Seminary reports
for the present school year member
ship of SO, and is still growing. The
devotional meetings, held on Wednes-
day afternoons, have an average at
tendance of over 80. Each week the
news committee, Miriam Valentine
chairman, provides an attractive pos
ter announcing the leader, the topic,
and the welcome awaiting each girl
who attends. On Tuesday, the 23rd,
the membership committee, Bertha
Kelly chairman, has planned mass
meeting of all the girls in school, Mr..
Brooks will speak to the girls on Am
| My Sisters Keeper 2" Those occa-
sions when our principal has address
ed the association have always been
of rare interest and profit, and we are
looking forward TO this meeting.
The committee on Bible study,
Grace Root chairman, reports a most
class on Christian Citi-
lead by Miss Ruth Perkins,
At the last cabinet meeting, held
Friday, Nov. 10Th, the officers COM
pleted the organization of the eight
standing committees, and recommend
ed that they put into immediate action
their policy Of regular monthly bust
ness meetings.
Early in the fall, Miss Margaret
student secretary of the
northeastern field, national Y. W. G.
A., visited Burr and Burton Seminary.
She addressed the girls in school and
conferred Individually with each mem
Der of the cabinet. This was her sec
md annual visit and she brought
many practical suggestions and in
,piration for earnest work among the
students.
MANCHESTER CENTER
]. C. Dean was in Rutland Friday.
James L. Davis was in Bennington
asst Friday.
Miss Annie l.. BATHS So ]. last Fri
lay in Troy
Mrs. l.. j. Callahan was in Troy the |
asst Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Brooks are visit
ng relatives in North Rupert.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
MANCHESTER CENTER

J. c. Dean was in Rutland Friday
James L. Davis was in Bennington
last Friday.
Miss Annie L. BATHS SIP !. last Fri
day in Troy.
Mrs. l.. j. Callahan was in Troy the
last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Brooks are visit
ing relatives in North Rupert.
Miss Estella Provan is spending a
few weeks in New York City.
Merit Wideawake was in Walling-
ford Saturday last on business.
st. Margaret's Guild will meet next
Tuesday Afternoon with Miss Whipple.
Hon. James X. Batchelder of Ar
iington. was in town last Friday.
Frank f. Bond and son have pur-
chased the grist mill of Carlos Colvin.
]. r. billiard of Hartford, Conn,
was Sunday guest of Mrs. +. +.
Fish.
Rev. William Warlow Of Arlington,
was in town Tuesday, the guest OF
friends.
Peter wideawake spent the forepart
Of the week deer hunting in North
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18

Patterson, Mrs. J. K. Munster, MT. Will liam Jacobs, Mrs. A. J. Grefenkamp. Mrs. Campbell Maben, Mrs. Henry Fowlkes, Mrs. Jess Owens, Mrs. Ster- ling Lanier, Mrs R. H. Roberts, Mrs. E. W. Browna'l. Mrs. Herman Rich, Cants, Mrs. H. Ephgrave, Mrs. M. L. satterfeld, Mrs. V. w. Long, Mrs c. S. Milan, Miss Miriam Best, Mrs. Frank Poulos, Mrs. Au- gustus Johnson, Miss Margaret Haylam, Mrs. W. W. Whorton, Mrs. F. L. Whitman, Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Mrs. A. B. Jackson, Miss Louise Walton, Miss Maybelle Dasher, Miss Grace Hillhouse, Mrs. R. w. Jenkins, Miss Stella Falk, Mrs. Rivers Carter, MT. L. R. Locke, Miss Hattie Morton, Mrs. c. F. Orr, Mrs. Ray L. Dunnutt, Mr and Mrs. Priest ly Toulmin. Mrs. B. M. Allen, Mrs. Charles o. Locke, Mrs. E. Fl. Cabiness. Mrs. F. W. Bromberg, Mrs. Henry Howze, Mrs. E. w. Barrett, Mrs. O. $. Merry, Mir. Robert Mabry, Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs. Knox Fleming, pr. R. E, Kettles. Mrs. J. S. Counselman, Mrs. Hal Copeland Mrs. Burke. Mrs. Sam Blake, MT l.. E. Cote, Miss Pauline Thomas, Mrs. Frank Rushton, Mrs. Victor ProWell, Mrs. J. l.. Daniels, MT. Ed mund Armes, Mrs. c. B. Ratliffe, Mrs. Walter Phillips, Mrs. E. w. Finch, Mrs. A. J. Gilmore, Mrs. T. H. Reed, Mrs. Percy Reed, Mrs. E. F. Lewis, Mrs Morris Adler Mrs. M. V. Joseph, Mrs. F. F. Snedecor, Miss Norma Schoolar, Mrs. John c. Henley, Mrs. Louis w. Hall. Mrs. A. c. McKinnon, Mrs. J. B. Aird, Miss Eben Matthews, Mrs. W. H. Warren, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Motion Smith. Mrs. Searight, Mrs. E. G. Bruce, Mrs. Sam Earle, Dr. and Mrs. Scale Harris, Mrs. D. B. Reed, Mrs. H. D. Williams, Mrs. E. G. Turrentine, Mir. and Mrs. Angus Taylor, Mrs D. s. Meyr, Mrs. Leopold Loeb, Mrs. A. Harrington
 Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Walker, Mrs. c. c. Terrell, Mrs. Donald Conner, Mrs. Thomas D. Parke, Mrs. J. w. Ager. Miss Irene Brooks, Mrs. Wade Martin, Miss Mona Hitler, Mrs. Sarah B. Malone, Mrs. H. II. Mallett Mrs. Toensfeldt
 Mrs. J. T. Bush Mrs. R. D. Jackson Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Donnelly, Miss Minna Simpson, Miss Ercell Coyle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18

Birmingham have made their appeal, from their inception several years ago, not only to the musicians and music citation of all other classes of our people. We have come to realize, year by year, that Sunday afternoon is a desirable time to hear something so refining, ele- vating, ennobling as good music, rendered by sincere artists. Music being God-given, has its message just as surely as the sermon which we hear on the Sabbath morning or evening, and both have the same effect-making us better, causing us to think to dream of higher things"
 Sunday concerts are not new to the Europeans. nor even in some of our cities of the east and vest he continued. Indeed, they are a permanent institu- tion. which I hope will be the case in Birmingham. To Mrs. J. E. Frazier, who presented four artists in matinee recitals last season, and will again conduct the series this season, the greatest credit is due for her unfailing enthusiasm and belief In Birmingham musically In pre- senting MT. Spalding, who is America S foremost violinist, next Sunday, she has made magnificent selection. He has played in all the capitals and many big cities of Europe and South America. While I was studying in Naples he ap- peared there jointly with the late Raoul Pugno, celebrated French pianist, with whom he toured the continent that par ticular season. More recently MT. Spald- ing created such a furore at the famous La Scala concerts, in Milan, that he was immediately engaged for reappearance, something of which no other violinist can boast. and the greatest have played at LaScala concerts! It has been my pleas ure to know MT. Spalding for several years. He belongs to charming family of wealth and refinement and Birnr ing ham has genuine treat in store''
 "So little is said generally about the accompanist on such occasions MT
 Gunster observed in conclusion, that cannot refrain from emphasizing the fact that acccmpanists are all too seldom neglected when we realize what an im- nortant factcr they are on a programme. Accompaniment playing in an art is class all alone, specializing in this line being done now by some of the most emirent pianists of the day. MT Andre Renoist, who comes with MT. Spalding as his accompanist, is one of the best known and most artistic in the profess sion. having played for many of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
RANDOM NOTES

MT and Mrs W. R. J. Dunn have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at home with Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Mason on Mountain Terrace until the completion of their home on Chestnut Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. George B. Neal, Jr.. Of Greeley are guests of MT. and Mrs. G. B. Neal in Norwood.
 Mrs. w. E. Hooper and her little son. Walter l.. Hooper, are spending Iew days in Asheville
 Miss Mary Flournoy of Morganf1eid' Ky. is guest of Mrs. M. D. Arcutt.
 Mrs. c. H. Miller of Dallas, Tex. is vis- ting Mrs. J, A. Williams for the Chap Williams wedding.
 Mrs Thomas Morris is in Louisville visiting Mrs. Herbert Bonnie
 MT. and Mrs. James Davidson and their tow sons will spend Thanksgiving with relatives in Tennessee.
 Miss Florence Hollingsworth has re- turned to Gadsden, after visiting Mrs Walter Sessions and Mrs. John M. Cart wright
 Mrs. Ellis G. Oslin is resting well at the South Highland infirmary, following an operation.
 Miss Ruth Lallande will leave today for Atlanta to be the guest of Mrs. W. l. Hoyt.
 Mrs P. c. Ratliff is spending a few days with relatives in Ashville. Mrs Grover Thaxton Evan Owen) has sufficiently recovered from an operation at the McAdory infirmary to be removed to her home in Owenton. Mrs Edward McLester of Memphis is guest of her sister, Mrs. Sterling Fos- ter.
 Mrs. Sara Harris Tucker of Cedartown, Ga, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. F. McDavid.- Mrs. w. F. Estes of Columbus, Ga, | is visiting Mrs. w, G. Estes. Mr. Dan Green and his daughter, Miss Mary George Green. left recently for a six weeks stay in Arizona. MT. and Mrs. Lowell Yerkes are at home after visiting relatives in Louisville. Ky. and Washington.
 Mrs. T. G. Bush has returned from a stay of several weeks in New York.
 
 l Miss Henrietta Jacobson of St. Louis 1 is guest of Mrs. Lon Sterne. 1 Mrs Sam Adler has returned from the coast of Maine. where she spent the summer. | 1 Dr. Preston Blake and Dr. A. J. Dick inson are attending the Baptist confer | ence at Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18

to MT. Jack Cecil Gilchrist on Wednes- day, November r, 1915,. Birmingham.
 At home after December l. 2O2S Thir- reenth avenue, south Birmingham"
 The marriage of Miss Norton to MT G3ichrist was quietly soemnzed last evening at 8:3O o'clock at Mrs Norton s home. Only few relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony, which was per formed by the Rev. Thomas Beard. Ferns and cut flowers made the house lovely for the event, and there were no attendants The bride wore q dark trav- cling suit with fur trimmings and carried a shower of roses and valley lilies. After congratulations MT. and Mrs. Gilchrist left for a trip to the gulf coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
XLLE. Jenny Dufau, the celebrated AH French soprano, who is scheduled V 4 to sing in Birmingham on Thurs

K TLLE. Jenny Dufau, the celebrated M French soprano, who is scheduled ! A to sing in Birmingham on Thurs day evening, is quoted as having recent ly declared that she has found the con- cert audiences in America the most ex- acting of any country in which she has sung 'In Germany" states Miss Dufau,
 ''one is successful if one sings the mas terpieces of song in the German language in a sxillful and artistic manner; the same is true in Italy, where one is ex- pected to sing only in Italian; in France the same is true; but in America, one must sing not only all the modern lan- suages if one hopes to be successful, but one must also sing the English lan- guage perfectly. I studied English when I was child in school. Since I have come to America I have striven to per feet ny English and acquire the idiom of the language. More and more Amer ican audiences are demanding opera and concert performances in the English language, and this is proper. The day of an operatic star going into concert waltz songs and a worn-out ballad has passed, happily, in America. The audi ences, from the largest cities to the smallest town, expect and demand a pro gramme of the widest variety and of the highest type. The talking machines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
NEW MEMBERS ENROLLED
 BY MUSIC STUDY GLIB

In the recent campaign the following members were enrolled by the Music Study club:
 Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Ethel Lewis, Mrs. C.. R. Plosser, Mrs. Willard Wilson, Mrs. Louis Painter, Mrs. Wallace Will son, Mrs. Hubert Moore, Mrs Edgar Long, Mrs. Ral Schultz, Mrs. Paul Mitchell, Mrs. Arthur Levy, Miss Kath- crime Cotter, Miss Edith Thomas, Miss Etoile White, Miss Eleanor Messer, Mrs. $. B. Klippelt, Mrs. c. c. Adams, Mrs. R. w. Fink, Mrs. J. F. Young, Mrs. w. D. Smith, Mrs. John Fletcher, Mrs. B. F. Wilkerson, Mrs. Wallace Journey, Mrs. Louis Forst, Mrs. c. E. Zuber, Miss Cecle Rich, Mrs. F. F. Cheek Mrs. Ellen Turrentine, Mrs J. Cecil Logan, Mrs. Emmet O'Neal, Miss Grace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
DARBY-BREWER WEDDING
 PRETTTLY SOLEMNIZED

The marriage of Miss Ella Lee Brewer to Mir. Clarence Leroy Darby took place last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the brides parents MT. and Mrs. William Philip Brewer, on South Elev- enth avenue.
 Quantities of white chrysanthemums and ferns were used in all the rooms on the lower floor of the house and an arbor was built between the music room and reception hall and banked with smilax and white carnations. Be- heath the arbor the double ring cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Rob- ert Echols, a large number of guests witnessing the taking of the vows. Preceding the entrance of the bridal party MT. Erin Farley sang q Love You Truly and "The Hour That Gave Me You" accompanied by Miss Estelle Hill, who later played the wedding march and Melody in F.''
 Miss Vera Mae Brewer, a niece of tho bride, was maid of honor. Her dainty gown was made of Nile green brocaded satin with pink silk net over dress, the waist being prettily trimmed witf pearls and white fur. She carried an arm cluster of pink chrysanthe- nuns. MT. Raymond Darby was best man and entered with his brother. Miss Brewer and her father came from the stairway and joined the groom at the altar. Her striking travelling suit was fashioned of midnight blue velvet, fur trimmed, with hat to match. She held a shower of brides roses and valley lilies.
 An informal reception followed. the hosts being assisted by Mrs. J. O. Dar- by, Mrs. w. T. Brewer and Mrs. w. D. Ewart. Miss Jessie Connors, in d lovely creation of yellow crepe meteor and chiffon, presided at the punch bowl in the living room and a delicious supper was served in the dining room.
 Later Mr. and Mrs. Darby left for St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati and on returning they will be at home With Mr. and Mrs. Brewer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
Mr. Frederick Gunster Chats Interestingly About Sunday LMusicales and Mr. Albert Spaldngs Appearance Here
By DOLLY pALRympLE
N ERHAPS at no time in its musi-
 cal history has Birmingham

cal history has Birmingham A been so active in its prepara- tions and activities as now.
 Every musical organization in the city is hard at work preparing pro- grammes, engaging artists. presenting home talent and building up things mu- sical on the splendid foundation that has been made for such work, and 1t may be said with impunity that no city in the entire south will have better opportunities to hear the best artists during the next few months than Bir- mingham.
 In undertaking the management of the Sunday musicales" Mrs. J. E.. Fra zier has met with instant success.
 Following in the steps of Mrs Tru- man Aldrich, Jr., who made possible this delightful form of entertainment several seasons ago, Mrs. Frazier has worked up fine clientele and the enthusiasm she has put into the work has reaped splendid rewards for her. if one is to judge by the many com piiments that have been paid her for her excellent management and the fine attractions she has brought here
 On next Sunday afternoon, at the premiere recital, Mrs. Frazier has shown her usual good taste in select ing artists who are pre-eminent In their line
 MT. F'rederik Gunster, whom Bir- mingham proudly claims as her very own, is already too well known ana liked for his beautiful voice and his artistic achievements to need any Iur- ther word of praise here.
 His popularity Is accorded every where. and his generosity in contrib uting his musical services to church and concert work has afforded Birming- ham music lovers untold pleasure on many occasions.
 MT. Spalding is warm personai irielia of Mr Gunster these two artists having freouently appeared together before, ana always with the most fattering results and the programme which they will pre- sent on next Sunday afternoon Will al ford each of them a fine opportunity lor tho display of their talents.
 In chatting with MT. Gunster about the Sunday rnusicales yesterday, which have come to be a part and parcel now or BIT minghams winter entertainment ne saio among ether things:
 "The Sunday matinee artist recltais III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18

and the music study clubs have made this situation possible. What delight it is to an artist, who takes her concert work seriously, to know that her audiences will appreciate and expert the best musi- cal literature the world has produced"
 Miss Dufaus appearance at the Tut wiler this evening at S;30 o'clock will be undcr the auspices of the Music Study club and an informal reception will fol- low, the officers and members of the ex- ecutive board composing the reception cOt1n1fftae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
1.-THE PLAYGOERS" TO BE
 GIVEN THANKSGIVING

The snnouncement that the Amateur drs matic club of the Birmingham chap ter of the Drama league will give their first entertainment on Thanksgiving evening, November 25. in the ballroom of the Southern club will be of great pleasure and interest to members of the league
 In the Apple Orchard" by Anthony Hope will be given as a curtain raiser and this will be followed by Sir Arthur w. Pinero's 'The Playgoers,'' a domes- tic farce of English life. Both plays are to have an interesting and capable cast, and are to be given under the direction
 1co,.,...s :. p... D,~s.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18

 MARRIAGE AT VANCE

The marriage of MT. George B. Neal, Jr.. of Birmingham to Miss Jennie Caf- fee was qujetly but prettily solemnized Sunday afternoon at the home of the brides parents in Vance.
 Mrs. Neal is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Alabama and very attractive young woman. MT. Neal is the son of MT. and Mrs. George B. Neal of this city and prominent in business and social ciicles. After a brief honeymoon with MT. and Mrs. Neal in Norwood the young couple win go to Greeley to make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
MISS KIRKPATRICK'S DANCE
 FOR HER CHESTS

A pleasant event of Tuesday evening was the informal dance with Miss Serena Kirkpatrick as hostess honoring her guests. Miss Priscilla Chapman and Miss Clare Eames who have been the recip- tent of number of social courtesies dur ing tteir stay in this city, but none were more enjoyable than Miss Kfrkpatrick's dance. Thirty guests were included in the affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
MISS MOTIONS BOX
 PARTY FOR VISITOR

Miss Gertrude Motion was hostess at box party at the Lyric yesterday for Miss Claire Blount of Pensacola, the guess of Miss Margaret Lowman.
 Her guests were: Miss Blount, Miss bowman, Miss Alma Messer, Miss Eleanor Messer. Miss Marie Hardwick, Miss Jean Campbell, Miss Lida Otis, Miss Mary Sessions and Miss Emma Col lins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18

worlds greatest concert artists. He ha bean associated with MT. Spalding fc several years. It was my pleasure have him az accompanist In New York o different occasions, and can therefor speak of him in highest praise"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERTS
 HOSTS AT BUFFET SUPPER

MT. and Mrs. David Roberts will be hosts at buffet supper Friday even- ing for Mr. and Mrs. William R. J. Dunn, whose marriage was an event of the month Tn Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
MRS. JEMISON TO BE
 HOSTESS TODAY

Mrs. Robert Jemison will be hostess at tea this afternoon, complimentary to Mrs. Eastman and Miss Sibley. who are visiting Mrs. John Henley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
HAPPENINGS OF TODAY
 IN THE SOCIAL WORLD

The following events will take place today in smart circles:
 Mrs J. D. Moore gives a bridge party for her guest
 MT. and Mrs. Davis are hosts at the Southern club for Miss Dorothy Davis. Harris-Kent marriage solemnized.
 Mrs Carlton Smith has bridge shower for Miss Hughes.
 Music Study club presents Jenny Du- fau at the Tutwiler
 Mrs. Forney Johnston to be hostess at luncheon for Miss Woodson.
 Mrs John Henley, Jr., honors Mrs. Eastman and Miss Sbley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
GILCHRIST-NORTON
 MARRIAGE LAST EVENING

Mrs. Edward B. Norton announces the of her daughter, Ellen Brock,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18

Miss Ellen Norton Weeds be Dayothr in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18

<Continaed en Page EiEht>
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10
SERBIAN SITUATION GROWS DARKER
ONLY RAY OF HOPE LIES
WITH ALLIES N SOUTH

While the Cermanic Powers Are Sweeping the
North the Allies Are Helping to Repulse the
Bulearians in the South Serbians Have Lost
All Railroads in Northern Section Except
One Small Line French Recaptured Veles.
ills Announced the Greek Army Will Be De-
Arms-AlIies Msje Loan to Greece Which
1t Is Believed Will Strengthen Their Cause.
Berlin Reports the French and British We're
Defeated With Great Loss in Southern Serbia.
British Cruiser Sank Two German Subma-
rines-Italian Steamer With 642 on Board
Torpedoed- British Torpedo Boat Lost.
Three British Steamers Torpedoed and Sunk.