davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
FORD CAR IDEA
REACHES WAISTS
READY To-WEAR STORE HAS A
NEW HIGH-GRADE WAIST ON
NEW SELLING PLAN AT $1.OO
EACH.

The Ford car idea of making an
enormous quantity and selling direct
to the public through the local dis
tributor has now reached the ladies
wearing apparel field and is making
itself felt throughout the length and
breadth of the land in the new Wirth-
more waist.
The idea is the same in every par
ticular quantity makes quality pos
sible at low margin Of profit. A
$500 waist made according to the lat
est style that fashion dictates for
$1O0. The price never changes, there
are no mark ups because the price is
stamped on each package, there can
be no mark downs because the mragin
Of profit is to low and the contract
between factory and distributor will
not allow it.
Mr.. Friedman proprietor Of the
Ready-to-Wear Store is the local
distributor and is showing a large
line of the new Wirthmore waists in
very handsome designs The "Wirth-
more" comes in transparent paper
envelope right from the factory
where the highest priced designers
and artisans work out the details OF
each waist. On each package is q
guarantee of satisfaction signed by
the manufacturers, and the price OF
$1.00. The best part however, is or
the inside of the package where the
dainty conceits that gladden. the heart
Of the particular shopper reposes in
alluring patterns, in ruffles insertions
and laces, and always at the same lit
tie price within the reach of all
The Ready-to-Wear Store extends a
cordial invitation to all to call and
see them on display. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

aging editor struggled feebly from
beneath large stack. of manuscripts
where he had been buried for the last
two weeks, inclined toward profanity,
but suddenly changed his mind, for
the fourth assistant office boy was
holding before him the photograph of
very beautiful girl.
"Whoisshe?" said the managing
editor rubbing a large daub of prin-
ter's ink into his hair.
violet Heming, youngest leading
lady on Broadway, playing in The
Running Fight at the Isis today,
answered the young man, all in the
same breath. He is, by the way, the
champion Photoplay fan of Pensa-
cola.
Fine" exclaimed the managing
editor, "put her on the front page
Get me some passes"
"Sorry, Boss" but tried myself
last night and Mr.. Jones said there
was. nothing doing on press tickets
for this show"
"What the-w gasped the manag-
ing editor, and fell forward in dead
faint. But he has made arrangements
to set in the fourth row aisle seat this
same evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
Nat C. Gnndwin at Isis

With the showing tomorrow at the
Isis, Of the eminent American actor,
Nat G. Goodwin, in business is Bust
ness" the people of Pensacola have
the opportunity of viewing what is
conceded by critics to be the film sue
cess of the year.
"And my own child called me
Judas"
business is Business" Octave
Mirbeau's famous French tragedy,
closes with the death of Isadore Lee
chat (Nat Goodwin), who has at
tempted to bargain off his child to
an impecunious nobleman. Germaine,
his daughter, soon to be a mother by
the man she loves, and who after
ward marries her, upbraids her faith
er for bringing the morals of the
mart into his household. Crushed by
the death of his favorite son, his
wife's desertion, his mistress acct
dental death and his own desolation
of spirit, Lechat sinks back into his
chair clutching at his falling heart,
as a vision of Christ and Judas at the
last supper near the Garden of Geth-
semane appears before him.
The part of Christ in this short
FLASH is enacted by Hobart Bos-
worth, whose spiritual face ideally
fits him for a humble delineation Of
the role of the Man of Galilee, as
tradition has preserved His memory
in sculpture and painting.
The supporting company to Mr.
Goodwin was especially chosen for
this particular play by the veteran
director, Otis Turner, and every scene
set and costume was made to order
for the film.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
DEATH IN MIL TON
OF PERRY BURLESON
YOUNG MAN WELL KNOWN IN
PENSACOLA DIES AFTER A
SHORT ILLNESS.

Perry Burleson, well known in
Pensacola, died Wednesday morning
at 1870 o'clock at his home in Mil
ton. He was surrounded by his fam
lily when death came. The deceased
was son of Capt. and Mrs. Henry
BurIeson and had large circle of
f~iends, not only in Pensacola, but in
Milton.
Mr.. Burleson married Miss Alma
Banfell of Pensacola and besides her
is survived by one child, mother,
father, four brothers and two sisters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
Federal League.

st. Louis 4-5, Brooklyn BE-;
first twelve innings; second called
seventh, darkness.
Kansas City 60, Newark 81.
Pittsburg SO, Baltimore AZ.
Chicago 0, Buffalo 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
Federal League.
Army and Many
Union to Gather
Men for Service

Atlantic City, Sept. 1S.-The Army
and Navy Union annual encampment
today authorized one hundred and
forty garrisons of the organization
to recruit and drill reserves for use
as unit of the United States army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
SOLDIERS SHUT OUT
SAILORS IN A WELL
PLAYED BALL CAME
SEVENTY SEVENTH COMPANY
TEAM DEFEATS THE TEAM
REPRESENTING THE NORTH
CAROLINA.

In a well played game yesterday
the soldiers of the Seventy-Seventh
Company shut out the sailors from
the cruiser North Carolina. Thomp-
son pitching for the soldiers allowed
only two hits and one of them was
of the scratch variety. Sanderson
for the sailors pitched good game
but allowed six hits. The soldiers
scores came in the fourth and sixth
innings. Anderson first up in the
fourth was passed. He stole second
and advanced to third on Abrams hit
to Waller, which was muffed and An
derson scored. Abrams was safe at
first but Sanderson retired the side
without further scoring. In the sixth
Anderson hunted safely, advanced to
second on Jarret's hit, and went to
third on Abrams bunt. Serowka sac
rificed to left field and Anderson
scored. A wonderful one handed catch
of Serowka's drive by Baker of the
sailors and a fast double by the same
team featured the game. Lucas for
the soldiers did some wonderful base
running stealing second and third on
two different occasions only to die
on third both times. The fielding Of
Abrams was perfect, handling numer-
Gus chances without an error. Screw
ka and Lucas also fielded great
game. The line up:
North Carolina-W Wales, End; Tay-
lor, 3rd; Baker, CT; Krause, 1st b.;
Mcdonald, S.; Mildrum, rf.; Green,
IT,; Sanderson, p; Mulreane, c.
| nth Company--Lucas, End; Strad-
er, IT,; Dwyer, rf.; Anderson, 1st b.;
Jarret, CT; Abrams, 3rd; Serowka,
IS; Thompson, p; Lafluer, c.; Salsey,
sub; Bray, SUBJ; Brookins.
Replaced Anderson in seventh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
.NeuU Orleans Is
w inner Southern
League Pennant
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Little Rock, Sept. 18.-New Or
leans cinched the Southern league
pennant by winning the second game
here today in eight innings. The
game was to be seven, but tie
necessitated an extra inning. New
Orleans now has seven-game lead
with only six to play.
The Journals Want Ad.
columns is a frst-class me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

any comedies anywhere on earth. Tw6'
other features well worth seeing are
also on today's bill.
Tomorrow you'll see your favorite
again: Henry Walthall, il the three
reel Essanay feature "The Woman
Halter" Also Hearst Selig News Pic
torial, containing the latest war news,
current events, etc, tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
Bonita Offers Good Show.

AS usual on Sundays, the comedy
will predominant on the Bonita's pro-
gram today. The "headliner" is the
2-ree1 L-KO comedy feature "Scan-
dial in the Family" with that wonder
full comedian, Hank Mann, in the lead.
Made for laffing purposes only and
just good clean, wholesome fun, with
the swiftest action you can find in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

Results
Southern League.

OOutHCNA ACoS uCs
Chattanooga TT, Atlanta 10;
both seven innings by agreement.
Little Rock IL, New Orleans
OF; second called eighth.
Memphis 3, Birmingham 8.
Nashville 4, Mobile 7.
National League.
Chicago /, Brooklyn Z.
Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia A.
Pittsburg 81, New York 2-7.
ST. Louis 1-3, Boston 20-6.
American League.
New York 81, Chicago IA.
Washington 1, st. Louis 0.
Philadelphia TT, Cleveland 5-5.
Boston /, Detroit o; twelve in
nings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

lnvIuoratIng to the Pale and sIekIy.
The Old Standard general Strengthening
tonic, GROVES TASTEIESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria, enriches the
blood. and builds up the system Al
true tonic. For adults and children. Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

to Mulreane.
Struck out by sanderson 4, by
Thompson 9.
Base on balls: Off sandersOn, i;
Thompson, I.
Hit by Sanderson 1, Thompson 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
NO PROTESTS ON
SUNDAY MOVIES;
Bill APPROVED
House Committee Finds Pub
lie Apparently Indifferent
and Comments Bitingly

Because citizens Of this city failed
to attend the public hearing on the
bill, the health and police committee
Of the house recommended today tha:
Representative Fernandez's bill to al
low moving picture theaters to run
On Sundays pass. The report, in part,
is as follows:
-It seems to your committee that
the public was indifferent whether
the bin should pass or not, as but one
or two citizens attended the meeting.
'tYour committee feels from the ma
ture Of the entertainment set forth
In the bill, namely, OF the scenic, edu-
cational or biblical character, is bene-
ficial to community, and more es.
pecialiy IN Hawaii.
1T would be the means OF keeping
certain young men from INDUCING In
card playing. visiting blind pigs and
other amusements not fit for the
Young people ot our eQpptry. e indulge
your committee finds that the cities
of Sacramento. Portland, San Diego
and other cities Of the mainland have
no law governing moving picture
shows.
Your committee finds that quiet
moving picture show Of the nature
named within the bill is far less Of a
violation Of the sabbath than baseball
and work allowed by law"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
JAPANESE DEMANDS SAID
TO INvOL We GRANTS OF
MANY RIGHTS BY CHINESE

The star-BulIetin publishes here
with the most nearly compIete state
ment Of the Japanese demands that
has reached Hawaii. This statsmen,
was secured by newspaper eorre
spondent In Peking. The demafds ID
outline are believed 70 be as follows:
{. In relation TO the Province 81
shantun0.
In the first place an engagement on
the part Of China 20 consent 20 ali
matters that may be agreed to be.
tween Japan and Germany regarding
the imposition of ~ rights, interests
and concessions which, by virtue oi
treaties or otherwise, the Germans
possess II shantunq and,
Secondly, not TO aiienate or lease on
any pretcxt the province Of shantuna,
or any portion thereof or any island
near the coast thereof.
Thirdly, to grant 70 Japan the right
to construct ! railway connecting
chefoo or Lungkow with the Tsinan.
kiaochou railway.
FourthIy, to open additional Hnarts
In the province Of Shantung.
2. In relation to South Manchuria
and Eastern Inner Mongolia.
First, the extension of the terms
and leases Of the KuaBtung, South
Manchuria and Antung- -Mukden rail.
ways.
Secondly, the acquisition by the
Japanese Of the right Of residences and
Of the ownership Of land.
= A. II 4 4. =.
mining rights Of mines specified and
also an obligation on the part Of
China TO obtain in advance the con-
sent ct Japan before granting : rail-
way concession TO any other power,
or the procuring Of capital from any
other power for railway construction,
or the raising Of 4 loan from any 9TH
er power on the security Of dutiesao or
taxes.
Fourthly, an obligation on the part
Of China TO consult Japan before EN-
Ploying advisers in political, financial
or military matters.
Fifthiy, the transfer Of the manage
ment and control Of the kirin-chanp.
chun railway to- Japan. The agree.
r1ent, in principle, that, at an oppor-
tune time, the HanyehHiH0 Company
be placed under Japanese ard Chinese
joint control. An engagem6lit,s il ac-
maintenance Of the territorial iisteg-
rity Of China, that China viii not
ALLEVIATE or lease any ports or bays On
the coast Of China or any island near
the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18

Germanyis Intentiona to visit sum
mary retaliation upon the Russians
fof their piltssins Of East Prussian
villages Is shown in the news brought
today hy the following cabIeorari from,
official German sources:
sWAsHINoToN. o. c., March ia
German headquarters report, March
1e: aThe French advance against the
German position on the south slope Of
.k1rotto Height has been repuIsed
Ftsneh partial attacks in champaone
north Of LemesniI have been stopped
by. counter attacks. Al renewed French
stack yesterday evening was re-
pulsed. The French sustained heavy
losses.
'.in the Argonnes yesterday fighting
wal abating. The French avfators
threN bombs on the open AIsatian
tovFf Of Scl1Iettstadt. Only one had
any result ItsfeII on the lady teach.
ers training school. killing two. chill
dren and severely Woundfng ten. In
reply German aviators last night
dropped bombs Of big size on the fort
ress of Calais.
I'm the east, Russian attacks on
German positions between Pissz and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18

Ebert H.. Gary Of New York, chair.
man and chief executive officer of the
United States Steel Corporation, com
monty known as the steel trust" win
arrive in Honolulu within a few DAYS
to spend several weeks, vacation here.
Mrs Gary will be with him.
Newssof the expected arrival of the
.Eoted steel magnate one of the coun-
try's leading finanefers received
in Honolulu yesterday. Judge and
Mrs. Gary plan to come to Honolulu
after q brief visit at the San Francis
CO exposition Ordinarily they GO to
Europe in summer. but this year the
war has deferred them and they will
make the trip to Hawaii instead.
Judge Gary first came into prom
inenee as a lawyer n Chicago, where
his corporation practise grew to very
large proportions. He retired from
law practise to become president OF
Federal Steel Co, aud was prominent.
" identified with the organization Of
the u. s. Steel Corp Besides
holding directorships and offices In
many large businesses and banks, he
is trustee of NnrfhRestefn IniHer
sity, member OF patfiptic organizations
such as the Sons of sti1e American
Revolution. and has served. as presf-
dent OF the Chicago Bar Association.
Mrs. Gary was Miss TeMnsend of
San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
s750,0OO MADE
AVAILABLE FOR
TERRITORY soon


The second lot OF Hawaiian bonds
win be delivered to Otis e. Company
CT Cleveland by the u. S. Mortgage
& Trust Company of New York next
Saturday. and the territory will then
have available for public improve,
ments q total of approximately $780,.
900.
The allotments Of this improvement
fund as made last fall by the govern
or are as follows:
For Honolulu. $479 ,1s9; for the Hilo
wharf shed and warehouse at Kuhio
bay pier, $4,000: for the Hilo wharf
approach, $24, 400; for Waimea, Kauai,
pier. $1,000: for Hilo waterworks.
$1,000: for school buildings, Maui.
$2181.79. Total STA, ,07O.79.
The allotment for Honolulu is for
wharf and harbor projects, the bulk Of
IL going to the construction of the new
piers, Nos. s, 8 and 10. These, are
TO be Of concrete and Of more perman-
ent character than any yet built in the
islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
PLAN COURT TO
| COMBAT DIVORCE
and Child EVIL
Men and Women Interested In
Social Welfare Back
Legislative Bill
WILL ASK SUPPORT
OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS
Measure Outlining Principle to
Be Submitted to House
and Senate

Men and women Of Honolulu inter
ested in social welfare met today "a
discuss constructive plan for com,
batting the divorce evil and marital
unhappiness, as well as juvenile de.
linqnency.
AS result Of the meeting and to
consideration already given the sub
ject by some Of those who called the
meeting, there will be Immediately
presented TO the legislature. the gov
ernor and the chief justice plan for
the establishment of court Of do
mestic relations, In this judicial cir
cut
The meeting was held in the Office
of A. L. C. Atkinson, Bank OF Hawaii
building. and attended by Judge San
ford B. Dole of the federal court form
er Governor Frear, F. l. Waldron.
president of the Chamber of COM
merce, Attorney "A. l. G. Atkinson,
Mrs. +. w Macfarlane, Mrs. NJ. H.
Webb, Mrs. w. F. Dillingham;. Mrs. j.
NJ. Dowsett, Mrs. May T. Wilcox, Mrs.
George R. Carter, Mrs. Arthur G.
Smith, Mrs. e. F. Bishop, Mrs p. l..
Weaver and Mrs. G. L. Bodrero -
A resolution of Endorsement was
passed, carrying approval of a pro-
posed legislative bill The resolution
and bill will be presented to the pres
ident Of the senate. the speaker OF
the house, the governor and the chief
Justice Of the supreme court
Informal discussion brought out the
fact that the court, II Il Is establ
will be modelled along the line Of that
Of Chicago. whose Workings, II was
broiEh Ehtspuf have been signally sue
eessful. It viii be human Interest
court where the women social work.
ers may get authority to go on with
the probation work In which they de-
sire to be active. Every possible ef-
fort will be made to get the truth
without adhering to the strict rules
Of evidence. The court as described
In the bill VIII not be governed en-.
tirely by proceedings Of law, but by
q duty to reconcile estra1ged couples
and to correct Juvenile troubles.
The proposed bill provides for the
OF Judge by the gov
ernof The Judge Is to receive sal.
airy Of $3.50 month and give his
whole time to the work.
In discussing the matter Mrs. F. w.
AIacfarlane said:
we need such q court badly. The
women Of Honolulu have been doing
much In the social work but they
have been handicapped by lack Of
authority. This court, If established,
win lay the foundation for the solu-
lion of the social problem"
The resolution reads as follows:
Believing in the principles Of !. q 5
court Of domestic relations and IN the
practical working Of such court
which aims at preventive and correc-
i've action rather than legal or moral
punishment in matters involving So
:ial welfare. juvenile delinquencies,
Ind marital infelicities, we therefors
strongly favor and earnestly urge
lpen the legislature Of 1916 a bill
which shall establish such a court,
md we endorse in essential principles
he bill herewith submitted. 3,
MRS. +. w. MACFARI1AlyE. . /
Mrs. w F. DILLINGF1AM.
Mrs. G. r. CARTER.
Committee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
Germany Protests Against Arrest Of
Consul; He Declares His Innocence

WASHINGTON D. c.. March 18--The German embassy
here has lodged protest with the United States against the
of William Muller German consul at Seattle who
apprehended yesterday together with his secretary B
Schulz charge of conspiracy it being alleged that they
attempting to corrupt shipbuldng concerns employe
TO information supporting the statement that subma
nes being shipped from the Seattle company to Canada
The German embassy declares that the action against Che
consul in Seattle violates treaty obligations.
The state department has assured Ambassador Bern
stor that thorough will be made Of the matter
SEATTLE Wash. March 1S-The prosecuting attorney
of King County who lodged information notte Of
served Consul Muller denies that treaty OBJ
legation has been violated by the action.
Consul Muller absolutely denies criminal association
with John Murdock of the Seattle Construction Drydoek
Company, or Tarnisasky.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR IS SAID
TO HAVE CROSSED PLAN Of
Won BUELOW FOR AGREEMENT
PARIS DESPATCH REPORTS GERMANS TN RIVIERA PRl-
VATELY NOTIFIED TO IEAVE-PRZE NEARING
FALL, is RUM0R-ST TR0NG PROTEST LODGED By GER
/. MAN EMBASSY AGAINST ARREST OF GERMAN CONSUL
IAssociated Press Service

IAssociated Federal wirelessl
NEW YORK N II, March 18.-According to dispatches
from European capitals the relations between Italy and Aus
tria are becoming increasingly unsettled
is reported that Emperor Franz Josef Of Austria has
virtually ended all the negotiations of Prince Buelow the
German ambassador Italy looking toward peace and cordial
relations between the Tentonic allies and Italy.
PARIS France. March 1S The Germans in the Riviera
district have been privately notified to leave Italy according
to Havas News Agency despatch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
5000 JAPANESE TROOPS
MODELLING IN MANcHURli

The Hawaii shinpo received cable
from Toxic last night stating that the
18th okayama Division Of the Japan
ese army is mobilixing on the Man
churian frontier to await orders from
Toxic. There are 1900 fighting men
In the division.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
IRANSPORTSTO TO
PHILIPPINES TO
CARRY CARG0ES
"a. P. BY Fed. WirelessI

WASHINGTON, b. c, March ia
President Wilson and seesetsry Of
War Garrison have decided TO allow
transports to carry goods to the PhiI-
ippines which cannot otherwise be
shipped. This decision was reached
because Of the report Of GoSernor-
general harrison that ..the unfortun-
ate condition. Of the Philippines ls the.
result Of lack Of shipping facilities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18

BONDH0lDERS Of hILO R. R.
TO DIRECT REORGANIZATION
Committees Appointed to Work Out Plan to Save Road From
Foreclosure For Failure to Pay Bond Interest-Must FIN
Solution in Two Weeks


TO
its
Of
Identity conferences
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
IAPAN'S ENVOY IN PEKlNG
is INJURED By FALL

e. Hioki, Japanese minister at Pc
king, was seriously hurt in fall from
= horse, says special cable to the
Hawaii shinpo. The doctors In
charge say he will recover in time to
take active pars in the negotiations
between China AMI japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
SHELTER TENTS
To BE SUPPLIED
FOOT SOLDIERS
ia. P. hy Fed. Wirelessl

WAsHiheToN, o. c.. March ia
Secretary Of War Garrison has decid-
ed that all foot soldiers shall be sup
piled with shelter tents, 40 is now
done with the cavalry. The present
tents are too small. II ID held.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18

deeds, In case of default OF interest,
the company is given six months
graceso that unless interest is met
on April 1, there would be necessarily
q foreclosure Of the road" said r..
w Shingle .1t Is to save this sitna-
ton that the representatives OF the
financial interests In the city today
met for the purpose OF averting this
disaster. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18

AS old shipmates Of the Pacific. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Ioore were entertain.
ed at luncheon by Jack London and
his wife in their Waikiki cottage yes
terday. The Londons were guests of
Admiral Moore when he was governor
of Samoa some years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
Germans VIII Retaliate For PiIlaging

BERLIN Germany March 18--The German official bull
etns today claim that repeated Russian assaults in the
have been repused by the Germans H accuses the
Russian sodiery Of and paging in the country
which they travel and the intention Of the Germans
to burn three Russian villages for German village de-
stroyed.