davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30


particularly husbands
stiffness
diversions
oughly a
While
Il as
the
mat hnowdgs your friends affairs stir into
can throw handful
season with dash of the tabasco highly
as possible with the spice Of lies o'
always tell
reputation begins to to
make display
$3.50 w
cheapest
nogeslble to people who - o'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30
COUPLE BECOMES REcoNclLEo

COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 30.-John
Single, of Indianapolis, came here to
confer with his estranged wife on
means of paying small fine assessed
against their son. Before they got
through a reconciliation had been eff
fected and they decided to live to-
gether again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30
LARGE ORGAN AT
GERMAN WAR FRONT

BERLIN, Aug. 30-1n one of the
large subterranean quarters which
the German forces have constructed
in the Argonne forest there is q large
automatic organ. The instrument has
been built by the firm of Maldshut in
Baden, and was sent to the front as
q present to an infantry regiment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30
CLOWOY DAYS PREVAIL

With remarkable consistency, the
weather man continues to spoil the
late August days with clouds. AL
though only III inches of rain fell last
week, the official report shows that
there was not a day when the skies
were absolutely clear. The maximum
temperature for the week was IS de-
grees, while the minimum was ~ de-
grees. The report Of the cooperative
chs oryor fol1ows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30
AAussa PROVES WORTH.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. so.-Nih
Hauser. catcher ON the Evansville(
Central league baseball team. won the
prize given by . local Newspaper for
being the most valuable player on the
team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30
JUDGMENT ENTERED.

Default judgment was entered Satur-
day in circuit court in the case of Ar.
mour company, Of Chicago. against
John Lennard. The complaint was on
account, demanding $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30

During the first three centuries of
the English parliament all who served
In it were paid. In the fifteenth CEN
fury the amount was 2 shillings day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30

kindnesses and generosities that
are visible.
Then scar your friend over the
hot fire of gossip, turning it round
and round over the flame. Next,
with a, sharp tongue, cut gashes
through your friends reputation
and lard it thoroughly with nice fat
slices of scandal. <g
Before they roast it some consci-
entious women always pickle a
friend. To do this, after your
friend is plucked and larded, you
immense it in a decoction made of
the vinegar of malice, and jealousy,
and let it remain until it is thor
oughly soured. Undoubtedly this
adds highly piquant flavor to the
dish, and Roast Friend prepared
this way is especially suitable for
serving at ladies' luncheons. Fe-
male friends are generally chosen
for this purpose.
The length of time a friend
should be roasted is a matter that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30

mes Eos7Is SeaEcxAES ss4kERELo
Mrs. Edith Spreckles, former
ly the wife of John D. Spreckles,
Jr., has started on another mat
rimonial adventure. AS soon as
the news of the final decree Of
divorce was received in Honolulu
by cable, Mrs. Spreckles was
married to Frank w. Wakefield,
capitalist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30
RIDES UNTIL LATE.

Dear Miss Carothers-My boy friend
drives his fathers touring car and we
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-29
Farmers Meeting

The next meeting Of Wythe
County Educational and Co
operative Union will be held in
the school auditorium at Rural
Retreat November 9th, 1915 at
ten o'clock.
Much business of Importance
will come before this meeting
aud 1t Is urged that each Local
send full delegation.
Delegates will be elected at
this meeting to the State con
ven.ion to be held in Lynch
burg in December.
Geo A. lambert, Pres.
P. P, Keesling, Secy.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-29

sleep out this winter to prepare
themselves for it. Usually one
finds it difficult and sometimes
positively hazardous to begin
sleeping ont, in very cold
weather. But if one begins in
the fall aud gradually tones up
his system, the coming Of winter
will only Increase the pleasures
Of sleeping out. II is desirable
Of course TO have a southern or
eastern exposure for a sleeping
porch and TO have some sort of
roof for extreme weather I"
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-29
Sleeping Ont Is More
Popular

Richmond, Va, Oct. ~, 1915
gSpeciaD. According to the
State Board Of Health, the Gus
tom of Sleeping out" is growing
IN popularity in the State and
is daily winning new dcvotees
Slrt ping porches ais being built
on most modern homes and i'm
provised methods of getting
5hls health Insurance. are rap
idly multiplying.
in its weekly bslietin, issaed
today, the board describes sospe
of the al yaslts gees Of sleeping osat.
1t says; sGratify2ng evidence at
the good results Of the fresh ala
crusade is to be found Iii the
large incr. ase in tho number of
people who have been convinced
that sleeping out offers the best
possible guarantee against con
sumption and bronchial com
plants. just as fresh air is the
most vital factor an the eNre of
consumption, SO il is OF the
greatest yaIue in preventing tlle
disease.
s'Some Of the lesults of sleep
ing out cali never be appreciated
nntil they have been tried. One
of the most notable is that sleep
ing out enables person 10 be
comfortable during the day with
far less artificial heat than would
be required if he slept in aslose
room. Another is the general
increase in the bodily vigor that
follows regular sleeping out.
Some authorities have claimed
that the helpful physical efforts
of seven hours sleep III the open
air are at least equal to those Of
eight honxs sleep i'll a closed
room. Certain it is that no one
who has ever learned the joys Of
sleeping ont has been Wiling to
vetlrn in doors unless compelled
bv circumstances To do SO.
"Thls Is the ideal season Of the
year for those who expect to
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-29

injured on the macadam road
FIVE miles east Of Wytheville at
1920 O'clock Saturday when a
five passenger automobile turned
completely over twice, as the gar
was about to take an abrupt
curve. Frank Black, a brother
of the dead mar, was driving.
The injured are: Frank Black,
Johr Welch, William Taylor,
Hugh Johnson and Edward Dob
bin. They were taken to WYthe-
vile ana given medical atten-
tiCn.
According to one of the men,
the car was coming from Pulaski
going west, at Il nigh rate Of
speed. When the sharp curve
was reached the driver attempt
cd to make quick turn, caus
ing the machine to turn turtle
The funeral of George Black
was held Monday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. w NJ Nor
rell. The other five members
of the party, all OF whom were
more or less seriously injured,
are progressing nicely.
Frank Black, driver of the
car, is charged with manslaught-
er and his bond was fixed at
$500 The others were held
with 500 each as witnesses.
The preliminary hearing was
set for Wednesday, but owing to
the condition Of Black the case
was continued until next We'd
ncsday.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-29
N. & W. Farming Train
Will BE Here Thur.
And Friday

After the arrival Of tho Nor
folk & Western Better Earning
ana Demonstration Trim here
OH Thursday evening, Nov 4th,
some of the representatives Of
the college on Wheels" will
lecture at the High School Audi
torlnm. This lecture will be il
Illustrated bv steroptlcan views
and good evenings entertain
ment will be given.
Don's forget the time; Thurs
day night, and at the H s Aud
itorIHm.
On Friday morning practical
talks will be given by we'll quail
itied speakers on fruit growing,
Improvement of. soil, crop rota-
tiols, testing of corn for seed,
livestock demonstrations, dairy
Jug, domestic SCIENCE, canning,
frnit packing and otner timely
topics. Every one should take
She time to come aud hear these
practical talks aud witness the
demonstrations.
GREAT GREETING For N. & w
SPECIAL
pcarishurg, Va, Oct. ~ The
Better farming and demonstrat
ing train now being operated
over he Norfolk and Western
made the third aud last stop OF
the second day at Narrows IN
Glles county.
At least FIVE hundred people
visited the train there asla nearly
as many We're at the two other
stops in the same comfy.
AT ach PLACE the schools closed,
business was suspended afid
people came as far as ten miles to
hear the speakers and witness
the demonstration Great en-
thusiasm is being shown all
along the line. The tram spends
tonight at Blnehald and tlie Test
of this week travels over the
Glinch Valley division as far as
Norton.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-29

Get your Dlnnor and Supper
on election day at the Alpine
Hall. Served by the Civic league
Gail al l.. w. 8aumgardner's
and see his now line OF Jewelry.
Miss Martha Willis, of Willis.
Va, is the guest of Miss Ruth
Buck.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-29
ChrysanthenllIm
" eddiDg

The beautiful and impressive
ceremony uniting in marriage
/ Miss Margaret Catron and Mr..
Hampton Keitfsr Neff, Of this
! place, occurred "Wednesday even
ling at SIX thirty O'clock in the
Presbyterian church.
The church was beautifully
and artistically decorated with
levergreens, terms, autumn leaves
and white and yellow chrysan
themums.
The musical program was
rendered by Mrs. O. l.. Cogburn
lon the organ and just proceed
ing the entry Of the bridal party
Mrs. L. HI. Shumate sangsTo-
Iday'.
/ Masters Lucian Neff, nephew
lof the groom, and Lewis Shu
mate entered the church and
opened the double gates which
spanned the aisle Justin 'front.' of
1.-The alter,- followed by the ushers,
Messrs. |. N. Phil,ippI and w.
b, Brown. Mrs. Thomas Top
ham, of Wytheville, and Mrs.
u. <. Hudson, twin sisters OF
the bride, each carrying PINK
1chrysanth-mums came next
| then the groom with his brothe
w A. Ne9, AS best gan. The
bride, carrying a large boquet OF
] BRIDES roses, entered with the
nation Of honor, her sister,
! Mrs. b. B. Miller.
The bridal party formed a
lovely taLleau over which was
suspended d huge wedding bell
| made Of white chrysaathemums
Rev Graham Gilmer, the
brides pastor, officiated, using
the beautiful and impressive
ring ceremony of the Presby-
terian church.
The bride was charming in n
suit Of green with acces series to
/ match, her matron Of honor
wearing q gown of yellow crepe
de Chine wita, pink trimmings.
! 4'he bride and her attendants al,
/ wssre black velvet hats. Mrs
As0gbMrn was atiired in greer,
nlessaiilre, and Mrs Shumatein
pipk crepe de chine, both wear
ing black velvet hats.
At tile conclusion OF the
ceremony the bride and groom
resolved the congratulations Of
their friends and and left on the
evening train for Eastern Virgin
ia and other pmnts.
| MIS-. Neff, who is the daughter
OF Mr and Mrs 6 Q. Catron, Is
one of the most popular and at
tractjge young ladies of oul
town.
/ Mr.. Neff is native of this
community, splendid young
man and exceeding popnlal
among q wide circle of friends
They were the recipients 81
many beautiful, useful ane
handsome presents.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-29
Local News or Our
Town And COmlnuHit y


lat Pleasant Hill Sunday morn.
ing at II O'clock followed with
the Communion, and will preach
at st. Paul's Sunday afternoon
at 3 80 O'clock.
Miss May Catron came home
from Bristol, Tuesday, where
she is teaching, to attend the
marriage of her sister, Miss
Margaret, to Mr.. Fl. e. Neff
Wednesday evening, and is
spending a few days with he,
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Cogburn
and little daughter Annie and
Mrs r. NJ, Davis, Mrs Leta
Hayes and Lawrence Davis,
motored to A bingdon Sunday,
and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred DAVIS. All report a
fine trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Topham
and sister, Miss LOIS Topham, Of
Wytlleville, were guests of Mrs.
Topham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Catron, this week and at
tended the Netf Catron nuptials.
Mrs. J. K. Neel and little
daughter, Elizabeth, returned to
their home in Blnefeld yester-
day alter spending several weeks
with Mrs. Neel's mother, Mrs.
M. J. Painter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dunn, Of
Bland, are guests this week, of
the letters parents, M. and
Mrs. James Buck.
The Civic League will serve
Dinner and Supper in the Al,
pine Hall on election day Nov 2
Capt. aud Mrs. j W Robinson
and Capt. Cllas. Baumgardnel
left Sunday for Harrison, Ark.
TO VISIT the latter's son, Hceh s.
Baumgardner, for a week.
Miss Wanda Harkrader left
Sunday for Sebrell, Va, where
she will teach this session.
Mrs. F. +. Ne Inns and son
Charles left Wednesday morning
for Cleveland, Tenn, to visit
the formers parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. III. A. Eiffert.
Messrs- Henry. Will and Fred
Walkers left Wednesday, the
two former Nebraska and the
latter for California where they
Will reside.
Messrs. H. X Neff and B. B.
Miller were visitors to Wythe.
Vile Tuesday.
Mr.. John Foglesong and Miss
Mabel Tilson Of Ceres, Went te
Brlsool and were married. They
returned here "Wednesday and
went over to Ceres.
Mrs. j f. Dutron, of Bristol il
the guest Of her sister Mrs. K
M. Davis and other relatives
Mrs. Joe Bishop. after VISITING
her parents Mr.. and Mrs Z. M
Neff lett today for her home a
Eggleston.
Mrs. Fannie Wilson left Tues
day for BIuefeld, where she viii
visit her daughter.
Mrs. ]. G. Hinkle. after visit
ing her aunt Mrs, j. A. Dix OF
Blick Lick left Sunday for hef
homo in West Virginia.
Miss Marie Brown of Roanoke
spent few days last week witt
Mesdames A b. Hendricks anq
w. G.. Delp.
Mrs. B. G. Hudd,lo was a vas
itor to Bristol Wednesday.
Lost Friendship bracelet
Finder please return to Times
Office.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-29
One killed. Five hurt,
When Auto Turns
Turtle

George Black, 80 years old,
Of Pulaski, Va, was killed in
stantly and five companions
tcom the same place were badly
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-29
= w. WOOD 9 SONS.
sFDSMEN, Richmond, Va.

A large assortment of men
and boys heavy workshop s just
received. Joe K Bnck & Go
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-29

Geo. w Painter left yesterday
morning for Bluefel,l where he
has a position with the South
ern Express Co.
Get your corn huskers at E.
G. Tarters.
Noah Anderson, respected
citizen Of Grayson county, com
mitted suicide last week by
hang himself with q log chain
to the rafters cf his barn. No
cause is known. Home News.
Go to L. w. Baumgardner's
for your Narcissus bulbs.
Don't fail to read f. G. Tart
ers adj. this week.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-06

Anton Burda was in Wednesday
with a load of wheat which he mark
eted at SLAP per bushel, the highest
market price ever known in Dickin-
son. He has 1000 bushels yet to sell.
Mrs. Dalton came down from L;v-
ingston Monday to make. a brief visit
with her husband, Yardmaster Dalton,
and to see about securing a house.
She returned to Livingston Wednes
day.
At the annual meeting Of the Glad
stone State bank, the directors dis
cussed the matter Of increasing the
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
Final action will be taken at the
meeting the first Of April.
III. L. johnson was to leave Friday
on the auto stage for Manning en-
route to Killdeer, where he has a po-
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-06

Mrs.s Carrie Gross Of Chicago ar
rived on the early Wednesday morn
ing train to visit her sister, Mrs. ].
r. Berringer, for a short time.
Mrs. B. II. Crawford will entertain
the P. f. o. the evening Of the 9TH.
Members are requested to come. at
1880 instead of 8 al heretofore.
The annual Masonic banquet and
dance will be given on the 22nd.
Messrs. Barker. Pugh, Hendrick,
Starke and Hennings. are acting as a
committee of arrangements.
r. H. Wise returned the past week
from Nebraska, where he had visited
his parents for a few weeks and at
tended to matters in connection with
his farm, down there. Nh. Wise, who
is employed in the Oscar Farr store,
also visited in St. Paul.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-06

Among those who went to Bismarck
the first Of the week to attend "High
Jinks" were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grown,
Mrs. N. L. Mcbride, Arthur and
Charley Parker. The Parker boys
took the occasion to look over the
meat market places at the capital
city.
The Elks lodge. are giving a chill
dren's dancing party Saturday even
ing of this week. The party is for all
Elks and their families. This is es-
pecially for the younger members of
the families and their friends, but
the grewn-ups r supposed to be on
hand as we'll to see that every thing
goes off in fine style.
The members Of Frontier Lodge No.
81 are planning on a big time next
Tuesday evening when the Belfeld
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-06

-a-E-H- a- sw. --=-HH ar H.="-=rLs 81.
team is to De on hand to show the
brothers how fine degree work is put
on. An oyster supper is to follow the
work. Every member should make q
special effort to be present next Tues
day night at Odd Fellows hall.
Among the names Of the players
chosen on the all class University
girls team, appears the name OF Miss
Edna Smith, who graduated from the
local high school with the class Of
1912. Miss Smiths home is near
Manning. She learned the game while
attending school here. Though not
playing on the championship team,
the guard work Of Miss Smith was Of
such high standard that the judges
gave her the honor Of being n Of
the two all-class guards without q
dissenting vote.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-06

sition with E. K. Jenkins on the Trib-
une. Mrs. johnson and the baby will
remain in Dickinson until warn
weather. Mr.. johnson had been with
the Recorder-Post until recently.
The Dickinson Independents, made
up of dutch" Hogue, Joe Brodie, Bill
Parker, Joe Nolan and Herbert Toole.
expect to leave this (Friday) after
noon for Hebron, where they are to
play the Hebron high school basket
ball team.
Chairman F. w. Turner left on the
early train Thursday for Bismarck to
get the Trail business we'll organized
for Friday when large delegations
from all along the line were expected.
Mayor White, Judge Maser and Score
tary Orchard we're among those ex-
pecting to attend from Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-06
LOCAL NEWS

MI. and Mrs. Doubleday have been
In tGlendive the past week looking
after some special work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Coils were
business visitors in the city from Bill
iings county on Tuesday.
The Bridge Club was pleasantly en-
7tertained by Mrs. A. C.. Pagenkopf
Wednesday evening at the Pagenkopf
home
Attorney L. A. Simpson went to
Mandan on Tuesday to defend Mrs.
Clara Brink in a $4,000 SANDER dam
age suit.
Frank Lefor and a half dozen dele
gates from the Lefor country planned
to attend the Trail meeting in Bis
marck' on Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-17
COLD COST CHICAGO MONEY

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Chicago's cold
summer has cost 100000 to propri-
etors of outdoor amusement places.
Summer garden owners alone, they
have figured out, will deposit $780,
coo less to their credit this year than
they did in 1914. The other quarter
of a million has been lost by owners
of picnic parks and bathing beaches
Midway Gardens, with heavy brick
walls, OF great height, suffered less
than other summer gardens. But
even Midway had to close August is.
Morris Biefeld, manager of White
City, is authority for the claim that
the loss will reach half a million
dollars, because of cold weather and
the abnormal number of rainy eve
nings
The last of the biggest and most
popular summer gardens and amuse-
ment parks will close Sunday-near-
ly month earlier than in previous
years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-17

cloth. Heels will be high French
affairs and vamps are shorter.
Hosiery a Riot.
AS for hosiery, it is a perfect riot
of color and design. One bronze
pair not content with a pair of con-
servative clocks, one on each side,
abolishes the side clocks and has
three up the front. This timely style
is sure to be striking.
Others are embroidered in contrast
ing shades and stripes, checks and
dots are conspicuous details. Open
work and lace effects are favored for
evening wear and as are metallic en-
broidered hose for wear with the
metallic brocade gowns and gold and
silver brocaded slippers.
Plain sheer stockings of solid but
gorgeous hues are favored for wear
with the high shoes and often match
up the Innings of the skirts.
Oh, there's bound to be lot of ex-
citement on foot when the new fur
trimmed boots and giddy hosiery gets
in place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-17
FORD IS LINKED WITH
FOES CT UNITED STATES

washington, D. c., Sept. 17.-In
an open letter to Henry Ford, the
American Defense society today char
ges the Detroit automobile manufac-
turer with attempting to "bind the
arms of the United States to assure
the preservation of peace"
The society asks Mr.. Ford if there
is not difference "between the man,
who seeing another in danger of as
sault, gives him a weapon for his
protection and defense, and him,
who, when one is in imminent dam
ger, would bind his arms for the
preservation of peace?"
U. S. Faces Grave Danger.
"The gravest danger now facing
this country" the letter continues,
"has arisen directly from the expor-
tation of arms and munitions of war.
This traffic, which the president and
his advisers have held to be entirely
legitimate and of which you, Mr..
Ford, appear to be one of the chief
benefcaries, has endangered discord
among certain classes of your coun-
trymen.
''It has resulted directly in the
recall of the Austrian ambassador,
the consequences of which it is still!
impossible to foresee, for the very
reason that he sought through i'm
proper methods although any meth
DDS would have been equally i'm
proper-to prevent the export of
arms
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-17
FOUR GOVERNORS TAKE PART

Sacramento CAL, Sept. 17-Gover-
nors Of four states are here today to
address the International Irrigation
Congress which opened today. The
executives who will speak are Boyle
Carlson of Colorado and Alexander
of Idaho. Governor Johnson Of
California is acting as host
Nearly 1000 delegates are here to
attend the congress. Nearly every
state in the union and most of the
provinces of Canada are represented.
The last session of the congress
will be held in San Francisco, Sep
tember 20.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-17
SUNDAY IS MINNESOTA DAY

Sunday, September 10, will be
known as Minnesota day in the Bap-
tist churches of the state, which
means that all the Baptist church of
Minnesota will use the programs sent
out by the Baptist state officials
The Minnesota program will be
used in the Baptist church of this
city of which Rev. Ira D. Alvord is
pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-17
Margaret Mason Describes Incoming
" Styles for Pioneer Readers;
Skirts Are Higher.
SOCKS NOT IN COLOR AND DE-
SIGN; HATS AND COLLARS HIGH
Heels on Shoes to Be of French De-
sign; Buttons and Laces Per-
sonal Fancies.
BY Margaret Mason.

(Written for the United Press.)
When Sue kicks up her heels this fall
Believe me, fur will fly;
For she'll wear fur upon her boots,
And they'll come up SO high.
New York, Sept. live now all
have this much in common with the
bus cOnductOrs-well turned limbs
are no treat to us. With skirts ever
going a little bit higher we are fair
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-17
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

The peace movement at
Washington appears to have
come to a halt.
. A lull is noticeable in the
fighting along the Aisne.
Both sides claim to be ad-
vancing slowly.
The Russian general staff
claims offensive of German
army is broken and that a
new invasion of East Poland
is about to be undertaken.
Nish reports continued sue
cesses against the Austrians.