davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-29
aim TRIPLE BLOW
AT DARDANELLES
Allies Land Troops at Three
Points to Cut Off Turkish
FortifiCations.
PORT OF ENOS IS CAPTURED
Fleet Resumes Bombardment in the
Straits In Cooperation With
Movements on Land-Aviators
~ Drop Bombs on Smyrna.

London, England, April 26.-The
Daily Mails Athens correspondent
gays:
"The new Dardanelles attack by the
allies has begun with the landing OF
troops at three points-at Enos, at
the Suvia promontory on the west of
the Gallipoli peninsula and on the Bu-
lair isthmus.
Aim to Take Turkish Forts.
"The object Of these troops is to
capture the Turkish forts on the CALI.
poll peninsula and to prevent the send.
ing of Turkish re-enforcements across
the Bulair isthmus. The troops have
captured Enos and the passage from
that port into the interior is not ex
pected to offer difficulties.
Meanwhile, the fleet renewed its
vigorous bombardment of the straits
and of various points on the west
coast of Gallipoli."
Drop Bombs on Smyrna.
Paris, April 26.-Allies' aeroplanes
are showing great activity over Smyr
ma, says special dispatch from Sa
loniki. A French aviator recently
dropped two bombs on Fort Kastro
killing several soldiers; another sanI
a German ship lying in port and {
third struck the railroad station.
Observations made by aviators, ac
cording to the dispatch, indicate thai
the Turkish forces assigned for the
defense of Smyrna number $4,000
They occupy trenches extending from
Vourlah to Smyrna and are posted OF
heights commanding the city.
Forts Two Brothers and Rastrat
have been repaired. A new fortlfica
tion built above the farm of st. George
&. has been armed with thirty heav!
guns, supposed to have been brough
:. from Canstanti i6SooTlo S---------S---.---
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-29
Auto Law Constitutional.

Affirming the Jefferson circuit court
which sentenced Buel Singleton, col
ored houseboy for Burwel X, Mar
shall, to from two to three years for
unlawfully taking and operating Mr.
Marshall's automobile, the court OF
appeals held the act constitutional
which says ANY person who shall un'
lawfully take, drive or operate a motor
vehicle without the knowledge and
consent of the owner shall be pun
ished with confinement in the peni
tentiary for q term Of not less thar
Two years nor more than Ave years.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-29
Aeault PhIIadeIphIa Official.

Philadelphia, April 96,--llenry Clay,
former director of public safety, and
John II. Virgins and Willard n,
Walls, contractor, were acquitted on
the charge of conspiracy to defraud
the city by contract Juggling.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-29
British ErsIahter Sunk.

london, April 26.-The British
lighter Ruth was sunk by German
marine in the North sea, the l6
"a OF her crew were rescued after
drifting in small boats for many
hours.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-29
Raises Knox Assessment.

The State Board of Equalization has
raised the assessment of farm lands
in Knox county per cent and the as.
sessment Of town lots per cent.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-29
Local and Personal.


is visiting relatives in town.
s. S. Sizemore, photographer,
of Jackson, is here this week.
Jas. McClain, of Lenox, trans
acted business in town Monday.
Uncle Johnse Oakley, of Bonny,
was here Tuesday on business.
W. V. Cox, of Maytown, was
in town on business Wednesday.
Jacob A. Henry, of Liberty
! Road, was here on business Mon
day.
Mrs. Harris Howard, of White
Oak, visited relatives here this
week.
j. H. Strickland, of Insko, was
here on business the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Cottle, of
Forest, were visiting in town
Monday.
Born, the Goth inst. to Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Lykins, of Mansfield,
ILL.,, girl.
DR.. c. c. Wheeler, of Caney,
visited his brother, DR.. W. H.
Wheeler, last week.
D. j. Stamp, who is foreman
of a mine at Hazard, is visiting
homefolks this week.
Jas. V. Henry and ]. w. Cox,
Of Florress, were here yesterday
attending Fiscal Court.
Circuit Clerk R. M. Oakley lost
a line jersey cow from some un-
l known disease last week.
r W. R. Foreman and J. L. Dem
t mis- have gone to Lawrence
county to drill an oil well.
J. A. j. Williams is in Ironton,
TO-, this week on business for the
J. Whistler & Scearcy Lumber Co.
. q County Judge S. S. Dennis,
h who has been sick for several
e weeks, is able to be out again.
S Jesse Gross, of Spaws Creek,
1 who has been sick for several
a months, was able to be in town
e Monday.
}. Roy Hall, of Jackson, repre-.
i senting the Bayless Fruit Co., o.
= Lexington, was calling on oul
i grocers last week.
! Mrs. David A. Vance, of Mont
cello, ILL.,, is with her mother
. Mrs. Uriah Cottle, who has beer
} very sick for several weeks.
The Ladies Auxiliary Club will
3 meet with Mrs. T. H. CaskeS
0. Wednesday, May 5, at 2 o'clock
e p. m. All members are urged t
2 be present.
2 Ed Arnold, of Prestonsburg
L representing Claiborne, Tate {
rd Cowan, wholesale clothiers, O
e .e. Knoxville, Tenn, was her,
ed several days recently.
=. R. F. Cottle has sold his farm
% at the Gordon ford, three mile
@ southeast of town, to Auty Nc
% % Claim. Frank will go to Kansa
4 this fall to make his future home
c; Elder j, D. Hunter, of Came
ae ae City, was in town Tuesday. H
n had just returned from the Dis
3c' 3c trict meeting of the Knights G
&C, Pythias at Jackson, and says ths
RI the meeting was we'll attende
So, and a big success.
"a DR.. S. R. Collier accompanie
% %25 Mr.. E. Mcbride, of Cincinnati
m. to that city last week on busines
'-' Mr.. Mcbride returned with Il
Ills Doctor Monday and is now he
ood looking after certain busine
l,5O propositions in this county.
.05, Mrs. &. D. Arnett return,
ers 'ees Saturday from Dan where 81
ows had gone to see her sister, Mr.
~ G. C. Cox, who was thrown fro
,ce a horse several days and had h
''w thigh broken. Mrs. Arnett +
ports her sister as doing We
10 10 well.
ork @ Mrs. James Helvy (nee Mi
@ and Minnie Pearl Dyer, of Mos
ted Bottom, is visiting relatives al
Eo friends here this week. MI
linz Helvy was married on the 16
ght inst. Her husband is a mine S
81" ane perintendent and is a risil
ling young business man and has
ime oood nOsition at Mossv RottOm
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-04-29
C. 3, Green Dies.

Easton, Pa, April 26.-Charles Bou.
cher Green, treasurer and registrar of
college, died suddenly. aged
- sSoS-l-IsAs+. ..~A--l4-,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
1TGLTzES MAKE GAINS

Paris, Oct. 23.-Spreading their of
fensive, the Italians are giving the Aus
trians serious battle among the noun
tain peaks lining the italian from
tier.
The official statement received here
early today said the Tyrol and Trentino
fighting had been successfully extend
ed all along the line to the sea, and
that many Austrian positions had
crumbled before the Italian fire.
Regarding the Carso plateau fighting,
the statement said;
'"The enemy's lines have been brok'
en- at several points and the enemy s
forces annihiIated. Twenty-Five of
ficers and 1874 men have been made
prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
Gang COunterfeits
Mexican Currency

San Francisco, Oct. 20. Counterfeit
Mexican currency amounting to thou
sands Of dollars is being turned out by
Sau Francisco photographers, according
to a charge made today by II. p. DeNe-
gri, Mexican consul general here, in u
circular sent to commercial banking
and industrial concerns.
"FOr several months criminal ele-
ment of both Mexieans and Americans
has been systematically counterfeiting
Mexican money issued by our revolu'
tionary government, says the state
ment.
Authorities were unable to prose-
cute because Of the circumstances which
the revolution had brought about, due
TO suspension of relations between the
two countries. With the recognition Of
General Carranza / wish to announce
that now things are In such shape that
we will be able to follow up and see
TO it that punishment is inflicted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
DeputatiOn To Wait On
Congressman Hawley

Arrangements have been made by
which Congressman Hawley will re-
ceiye the dcputation Of those interest
ed in woman suffrage at the state
house at O'Clock Monday afternoon
Governor withycombe will be present
as a member Of the deputalion'
The doputaiion Is open to all who
are interested in the woman y suffrage
movement and will meet at the Marion
Hotel AT 1890 O'Clock Monday, and from
there all will be taken in automobiles
TO the state house. Among those who
will speak In the interest Of the suf.
frage movement are Mrs. Florence
Cartwright, who has been identified
with the movement IN this state, Miss
Alice Dodd Of willamette University,
and the state organizer Miss Virginia
Arnold.
Others who are expected 70 be here
anI who are at present In Corvallis at
tending the Mothers convention, are
Mrs Mary Waller Barrett, president
Of the National Council of Women
Voters, Mrs. Alya r. Stephens, presi
dent OF the Parent Teachers' assoeia
tion Of Portland and Mrs W. y
Hawkins Of Portland.
Miss Arnold will speak Monday morn
ing before the assembly at Willamette
University.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

London, Oct 23.-F'rom reports that
the allies are advancing in force from
Salonika, it is believed here today that
a big battle is near against the Bull
narians astraddle the Nish railroad
south of Uskub. South of that place
the Bulgarians are reported to have
captured Koprulu.
The allies task is to break their
line, or drive them back eastward be-
fore they can aid the Serbians against
the Austro- Germans in the north.
Military experts see hope, however, in
the fact that the Teutons are pushing
southwark only slowly. This situation
has caused confidence here that the al
lies will be able to reinforce their hard
pressed Serbian allies.
Official reports from Petrograd show
the Slavs conducting a successful of
fensive from Galicia to Dvinsk, with
gains along the Styr, around Baran
oyich, and to the north of Tarnopol.
Developments along the western
front are comparatively minor.
On the Italian front the Italians are
developing new strength, and have
taken many Austrian positions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
THIRTY THOUSAND IN
SUFFRAGE PARADE
Thirty Bands and Thousands
of Banners---26 Countries
Represented

New York, Oct. 23-Upwards of 30,-
900 men and women marched up Fifth
avenue for 80 blocks this afternoon in
the greatest demonstration for woman
suffrage ever held in the United
States.
Shortly before noon, the marchers
collected in Washington Square, the
starting point. They represented ey-
cry state in the union, besides a6 for
eign countries. Thousands of banners
were unfurled Thirty bands blared
forth. A majority of the women were
dressed in white and all wore white
hats. Ten thousand men marched with
them.
The leaders ordered that there be no
laughing nor talking. Their idea was
to have the solemnity of the procession
impress voters with the magnitude of
the issue before the election November
II.
At the end of the line, the marcaers
massed about the 30 bands, and joined
in singing the Star Spangled Banner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
LOVE FOR HER HUSBAND
THE CAUSE OF MURDER
Her Past Had Been Shady and
To Protect Herself She
Killed Weinsteiu

San Francisco, Oct. s3.-Delving
deeper into the case of Mrs. Mary Pa
mics who murdered Michael Weinstein,
and chopped up his body, police today
were convinced her deed resulted solely
from a desire to blot out the man, wac
stood between her and past she
sought to forget. That she truly loved
her husband was their belief-just as
she told them.
But Weinstein, according to advices
from Atlantic City, knew her history.
His appearance here, his possession Of
letters she had written, and the tell
tale photo he carried in his watch all
brought back other days. She feared
her husband would learn--so she killed
him, as she has confessed.
And, the police learned that, beainG
the tragedy, is still another--the trag'
edy Of wife starving in flat at AT
lantic City. This woman, Weinstein s
wife, will be given the 1926 which the
girl said Weinstei offered her to elope
That Weinstein perhaps was a white
SLAYER who lured immigrant girls to o
life of shame was one theory tle po
lice held.
The story of Mary Pamias life back
east showed affairs with men al
Bridgeport, Conn, and Atlantic City
aad career under an assumed name IN
the latter place.
The girl.wife seemed more composed
today; her confession that she slew
Weinstein deliberately seemed to have
removed a burden from her mind. She
sat in her cell surrounded by magazines
and a novel, and appeared resigned tc
Inny fate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
Tragic Yet Pathetic Story Of
HerOine's Death Is Told
by Minister
THE IDEA OF REPRISALS
SIMPLY 'UNTHINKABLE"
Story Sends Thousands Of In
dignant Enghshmen To
Join the Army

- 30
London, Oct, zS.--in her oeasn oetore
ueTnam ~ II iirang squau, prS,l Mss haisn , ~,
sc''' rns,lsn womai, ~ niussY,s' ~. ~ w W.
her country peter than sho dio IN hte
when she aded soidiers 10 escape from
belgium.
Recruiting otileers saiu .oaay no IN
eldeh,--not even the sinNlng oI .ne
hner i'usitanla ny U Ierman supmarino
ana the Ncppeiin hisne laius y" ion.
don, nor even the kings eppeal--nas
resulted IN the recrulting OF sum su,t.
apie men as the NaVeh ihciueht nus
causeu.
Already spulrea oy the lopOt, ot her
ueatn US usualisu ny Anellcun ",n.S ms,
Ter brand Whl.locE, une recruislng l',,g loon
a new spurV tousy loiiVwi"S pTp'lva.lou m
OF the report q NY q, ? uanan,
l'rltish , clelsy"an--mis stoty ~ ne'o,o
ueath' seiuom equ"'ieu :" "iS'Vi'S ~"
hals' ,r
liAe Joan ~ AZ u -,
Naimly, ptaveiy, MISS oANsi iaVe'
ner SNevut'o"ets, ~ "a -. .
thuhN u WOW iol th's ~ "veNs "
gpet tno h.,'o wonAn 'oiu "nn, ~
teItlng 20 het uDys y ~ '"p,'sor,nsns n,,,,', :.
peIor9 % uea.n' Wy ~, ~" a;ss;n''1,;as. nss "was
nooh nurii'u ""u ~ " ~, a',e'asasa. t'i,.'s
enis ''no u 's'' ""' '''N $50
mercy .,.u. "a. ho ..ao. 80 =
ne' P"..,v'ie %,t ,'is, ~ ~ Ja,iaro5
Joah VI As', puV ",'n ~ .h ~ 49,
she roali"ou . '",s ,i,h VI ~ ho,ssS nor M
shc nlus. Wy WV az % "'~N "o' -
'ermess .omaiu n"t yt pnO. ., .aoh .oD,
lhc pas.ot unu wy wonar tuVn oo
munlon togesnc,, h anu 9, sn9 eos.y
ca tne hpiue "isn nn. mo asoa o. "i m.ha
lhen; su'u uanas 'oPo'S &
spoke or ncr soul uuepS ,n .. ..,no ~. uo'"s 80
ahu she ree'isou ln0 chs;.a;" ~
VOC > woruS w o"'y o"''"' 20"
40 ,,v. ,..u nr... Ar.nnn
w onn nn wv. go, ..,,,oa ona
IN Parunng, Nl'ss oasv.a s'p'' 81, ~"
saiai We shpil n,ee' skam ;na;c
oh top OF tnn Wasu ~ pypu'"r ~
nation ~ tsvela.,oas M oa VIM; !, % hs "a
regards us uernun .lcuoao,y ~ wy o..
ven case, the King ,ssucu an @pp'e, Ia
more men unu yu' mo,o - = s,;S al
the present mon'on. grass, s nv '"o aooaso @
uiiiunh' l9'ovS ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
Midnight Fire
Hurts Oregon Town

Grants Pass, Or, Oct, 23.-Fire at
midnight last night destroyed seven
buildings in the business section Of
Merlin, a little town nine miles north
of Grants Pass, on the Southern Pa
cific railroad, cntailing total loss Of
about $4,000. The fire started from n
defective flue in the building owned
by I. b. williams, formerly used as a
rooming house, but vacant except for Il
caretakcr Another vacant building
owned by Mr., Williams was also
burned, his loss being about 5000. The
postoffiee building and the Southern
Pacific depot were burned but the CON
tents were removed without much loss.
Other buildings destroyed were two
story rooming house owned by W. NJ.
Richards; general merchandise store of
D. w. Mitchell, stock saved; and the
OFT blacksmith shop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
Joint MEETING Of
COUNTY COURTS MAY
CLOSE STEEL BRIDGE
Highway Engineers Report
Places Responsibility Up
on County Courts

"In our opinion we deem ii impera'
tive, in the interest of public safety, to
prohibit the passage Of vehicles such
as are now making daily use of the
bridge" said the report Of Assistant
Engineer Holmes which implied that
the Highway engineers department
had washed its hands Of the affair and
passed II up to the county courts of
Polk and Marion counties. As It Is
evident that some action must be TAX
en- at once the county courts are hold
ing q joint meeting today in Dallas
with representatives OF the City OF
Salem, which Is a third owner Of the
steel bridge, TO consider the advisable
ity Of closing the bridge to traffic.
Tn Marion county court does not
wish to be party to another Eastland
disaster which might result should tho
present structure collapse under q heavy
load and hurl its human freight into
the river. Since they have had ample
warning the courts cOsider that they
would be blamed should anyone be
hurt on the bridge and again they
would be criticised If they should close
the bridge and put in ferry but II
will not be surprising should the joint
meeting today decide to close the
bridge until new one is constructed.
The question to be discussed this
afternoon in Dallas will be largely one
Of policy and Frank Gibson, chairman
of The Citizens Joint Committee Of Polk
and Marion counties will be present tC
give the point Of view Of the Polk
county residents who transact business
in this city and Of the Marion county
residents who transact business in Poll
oouuiy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
POLK CATTLE WIN PRIZES.

(Capital Journal Special Seryice.)
Dallas, or, oct 23.--Word was re-
ceived in this city Thursday that Polk
county livestock on exhibition AZ the
Panama Paeific exposition in San Fran
cisco aad won several Of the handsome
prizes offered at that fair. II. u. Lynn,
prominent Jersey breeder of Perry.
dale won the grand championship and
The championship on. a Jersey COW. BE.
sides these prizes he also won several
others on other members of his herd.
Frank Louphary, Of Monmouth, also
won several handsome prizes on Jersey
cattle. Late news from the fair also
snow that Oregon horses are carrying
OFF the majority Of awards Offered at
the exposition,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
BuLoARs ARE ADVANCING

Berlin, Oct 23.-Bulgarian occupation
of Negoitin and RogelievO, Serbia, was
officially reported today
"'In the region of Vicegrad, we have
forced a passage of the Drina," said
the official statement. "We stormed
Serbian positions between LukavivO
and Kosmab.
"General Won Gallwitz has driven
the Serbians across the Jasenica and
elected them from Alexandrovac.
"The Serbians are retreating from
the Kosuticah. .Slatina line.
"The Bulgarians repulsed the Serb
ians southeast of Pirot. This is 2 miles
within the eastern frontier and 35 miles
southeast of Nish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
Capital and Labor
Must Get Together

New York, Oct 23.-"If capital and
labor do not get together In the right
spirit, Americas future is doomed" "
declared John d. Rockefeller, Jr, In an
interview today.
"One cannot exist without the co.
operation OF the other, To drive this
stupendous fact home to each Of these
two forces, aud to make each know that
IL is but the complementary force OF
the other and not an antagonislic force,
is the most vital problem before Am-
erica today,
"f am not so bold ~ TO say that my
Colorado plan will be the means Of
bringing about this understanding com
plctely, but hope II may contribute
10 this end
The young oil king denied that the
plnn is an attempt to supplant the
union, and he reiterated that both bis
father aud himself had always believed
In personal contact between the em-
ployer and cmployc. He said there must
never be another strike In the Colorado
Fuel 4 Iron company plants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
Minister Advocates
Leap Year Proposals

Oakland. Cal, Oct. 3.--The Rev. +
l. VauIIorn Of the First Congregational
church of this city is planning com
paign of leap year proposals BY tae
marriageable young worhsn Of ms
church. As an incentive to the young
women TO realize the opportunities that
will be theirs next year, he mas an
nouneed that he will soon deliver q
series Of love talks. The first Of these
will be given tomorrow evening when
he will show tnat leap year proposals
were practiced ia the early days OF me
world, The subject Of his sermon viii
he. "Ruth. the Woman, Proposes, and
next sunday il will be " Rachael--Pro-
posals by Proxy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
WOULD pRoTEcT GREECE

Paris, Oct. 23.--Negotiations were in
progress today regarding the allies pol
icy in the Balkans, in view Of Greece 8
refusal to accept the Island of Cyprus
as the prize for joining the entente
forces.
Some authorities were disposed to
substitute force for diplomatic parleys
in dealing with Greece. But inasmuch
as Greece said her refusal was "for
the present." others inclined to be-
lieve a satisfactory outcome would re-
silt.
Increase of the allies forces so that
Greece need not fear being overwhelm-
ed by invaders of her own territory,
and the pressure of public opinion in
favor Of the allies may determine
Greece finally to come to the allies
aid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
CLAIM ITALIANS ARE
REPULSEDBY AUSIR|ANS
Also Claim Russians Are
Driven Back and Many
Prisoners Taken

Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, Oct.
2S.--Though admitting the Italians had
started q general offensive on their
frontier aud had pierced Austrian po'
sitions at points, today's official state
ment claimed the Italians later ha /
been repulsed everywhere.
The statement likewise claimed, that
though reversed temporarily in the bat
Ting in Russia and Galicia, the Teutons
now have regained considerable lost
ground and have driven the enemy be-
fore them.
"After over so hours of artillery
preparation, the Italians Friday began
an expected general attack, the third
since the war began" said the state.
ment. "They werc repulsel every.
where AT several places in front Of
the Austrians positions, the ground was
covered with dead. Where they APP
preached and entered the Austrian po-
sitions, the Italians were either elected,
killed or captured.
ga heavy artillery duel is progress
ing in the Tyrol.
"The Russians continued their at.
tack at Novo Aleksinietsch. The Aus.
trians reganed two or three mile
front Later Russian counter attacks
on this front broke down in the face
Of artillery fire.
\ e Russians west of Czartorysk lrovt
a wedge into the Austro.German line
but Friday, having been reinforced, We
counter attacked. We attacked on three
sides near Okonsk and the Russiani
were driven back. Enemy attempts t
divert by attacking northwest of Gar
torysk and also at Kolki failed. Final
| ly Count Herbsten s troops unexpect
edly advanced AMI forced the enemy Il
flee.
Altogether since October 10 w
have taken prisoners 5000 Russians OF
| the Kormyn and Styr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
KILLS BEAR NEAR CITY

(Capital journal Special Seryice.)
Dallas. Or. Oct. 23.-While hunting
in the vicinity Of the Rock House, sew,
erai miles up the La Creole the flrst OF
tbe week carl Sellers Of this city killed
n large black bear which was brought
IN DaIlas aud the meat placed on sale
a, me Dallas Meat Market MT. Sell
ers killed bear in the same vicinity
iast year. Wayne Barham, anotaeI
member of the hunting party succeeded
in bagging a five point deer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
FRENCH FIRE DESTRUCTIVE

Paris, Oct. 23.-How French infantry
and machine guns poured forth death,
almost destroying the enemy around
Vahure hill in the Champagne, was told
hv today s official communique.
Supported by suffoeating bombs,
strong German reconnaissance attacks
we're attempted last evening about Ia