davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-07

drive will
be tremendously interesting trip
during
sightseeing Salt Lake City, Den
Chicago travelling will be done at night
will be will be
spenddy enthusiastic party that will get off the train
5000 miles, cond
will the maximum Of pleasure with the minimum Of
fatigue. u
this will visit the
important the United States and will
glimpse into Old Mexico
seeing your country trip with glimpse at
finest educational
outing the continent
Every party better after
Of seeing something Of the
republic They will be able to
OF between
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-07

The Times Will magnificent trip
only party
BY private special the will be broken three
finest will
feisat variety the all onotony impossible
Considered from
Undertaking II itinerary
arranged that there will be variety all
Sufficient time
rush ell the and everybody completely tired
party gets back to Detroit
Going sarns first railway journey
q Of the
Navigation Company while the trip being
Great Lakes.
Refreshed and invaorated
Fort William and have Winnipeg
will be needed to make this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-07

Detroit and the Golden Gate ard will be more patriotic and "a
Uncle than they
sby could before this privilege Of tss
cling the Atlantic Pacific
pride this greatest trip the cont
every will appreeis
,on their having the opportunity to %
N this trip.
Please features Places TO be visited;
The Great Lakes, Winnipeg Across the Praes Calgary edmon
Rockies The Sail the Pache Coast Van
Seattle Portland San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego
Mexico, Salt Lake City, Chicago.
REMEMBER THAT THIS IS AN ABSOLUTELY FREE TRIP
ALI EXPENSES PAID TIMES. THE PARTY Will
TRAVEL BY SPECIAL PRIVATE TRAIN THERE WILL et
THREE MAGNIFICENT WATER TRIPS. THE PARTY WILL
TRAVEL THE MOST LUXURIOUS MANNER. THEY WILL
AND DRIVES iNNuMeRAsLE. 90 NOT MISS THIS TRIP. "
FREE! FREE! FREEI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
SPRINC-RICE DENIES THAT
BRITISH HAVE PROFITED AT
EXPENSE OF AMERICAN TRADE

Washington. Dec. 1a.-sir Arthur Ce-
has written a letter to Secretary of
British trade has profited by the Brit
ish blockade orders at the expense OF
American merchants and exporters.
tailed figures to show that American
foreign trade, apart from the traffic
in war munitions, has increased phe-
nomenaHy.
The communication which was made
public tonight by the British embassy
was designed to answer charges made
by Robert P, Skinner, United States
consul general at London, in a COM
merce report on British trade. pub
iished last August. In this report, Mr..
Skinner said:
1T continues to be the case that
many classes Of goods, the expectation
of which from the United States to
neutral countries is attended with
great difficulty and hazards, are going
forward freely from Great Britain to
the same countries and in some cases
In largely increased quantities"
Senator Hoke Smith, OF Georgia. and
other advocates of stricter policy and
reprisals against Great Britain, be-
cause of her orders In council, and
other blockade restrictions. have used
the Skinner report as basis for the
charges that England Is using her war
against German commerce as a cloak
TO conceal her attacks on American
trade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
ALLIED FORTIFICATION
OF SALONICA MAYLEAD
TO TEUTONIC INVASION
Greeces Formal Reply Austro German Protests Interpreted
In British Circles As Silent Agreement Between Greece
and Germany Leading to Double Cross

is made. 1t is argued, Germany will
ostentatiously assume the role OF
Greece's liberator, ard. with Greek
consent. move against Salonica. Pro-
Germans here do not conceal the fact
Berlin.
Meanwhile. the BulgaTs and Teutons
are scrupulously observing the nett
tfality zone agreement, keeping strict
ly within the limits of that zone. The
pause at the same time allows the
fatigued troops to rest from the ar
duous fighting in Serbia and the
strenuous mountain climbing
The Germans, in addition to mass
Ing additional troops on the Greek
border, are accommodating enormous
stores of ammunition, war material
and supplies carried southwark along
the Belgrade ish- Salonica Railway.
Greek elections, which took place
today. are not believed TO have any
bearing on the situation in view of the
fact that it's outcome necessarily Is a
strengthening of the governments pol
icy, the Venizefos, or pro-ally party
having no candidate in the field.
The German plan Is believed Ia
he to say to Greece: III the allies for
tifv Greek seaport, they thereby vio-
late Greek neutrality. and force us to
invade Greece TO drive them out
With the express promise that after
having driven the allies out the Ger
mans will Immediately clear Greek
soil Greece is not expected TO OBJ
iest to that plan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20

London. Dec. 19.--Greece has is
sued formal reply to the Austro-
German Representations protesting
against the erection by the allies of
Notifications around salonica. Your
Rome correspondent learns from
Athens that the Greek government re-
piled to the protesting Teuton dipio-
mats that Greece was powerless 10
prevent the Notifications, as they are
indispensable to the safety of the
Anglo French expeditionary force
troops, the Greek reply is reported as
pointing out. has been formally guar
anteed by Greece.
The reply also emphasized that
Greece Is still Serbia's ally,
This reply intensifies the crisis in
that It increases the danger of a Ger
man invasion of Greece with the OBJ
Ject OF driving out the allies. 1t is
not the presence of the allied troops.
but their terrifying Salonica. that
forms the chief point at issue In the
German representations at Athens.
In some quarters here there is a
tendency to the belief that Germany.
under silent agreement with Greece.
proposes to allow the situation to pro-
ceed to a. point where the Hellenic
government will be forced to admit
that the allied forces and fortifica tons
have become too strong for Greece
to- successfully cope with, especially in
view of the menace to Greece from
the allied fiests When that admission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20

The Skinner report stirred up great
feeling In England against the consul
general, and for time his usefulness
was threatened.
The Skinner report was intended as
confidential, but through an oversight
was published.
Rice, Consul General Skinner was evil
of the American Department OF Com
meree when he made his report. There
fore. the ambassador encloses in his
letter to Mr.. Lansing detailed sum
maries Of these figures.
while admitting that there might
have been some slight increase In
British. exports. the amount involved.
the British ambassador contends, has
been "infinitesimai." when compared
with the volume of American trade in
the same articles.
The ambassador explains that the
figures are not submitted in a con-
troversial spirit. but merely to cor
rect an impression which appears to
have arisen from an imperfect APP
probation of the facts"
Spring Rice adds that British trade
has suffered more from the emba goes
on exports imposed by the necessities
of the war than has American trade
from British measures In restriction OF
The trade between neutral countries and
Germany. American trade, so Great
Britain says, in supplanting that OF
the belligerent powers of Europe In
South America, the far East. and even
lin the neutral countries OF Europe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
.AkTI-SALOOA LEAGUE
/. FIGHTS SMALL AND P0U
Nottl, Carolina Organization to Garry
Campaign Against Them
Through Churches. ..

Especial TO The Richmond Eirginian.)
Greenvii,e. y. c.. Dec, 1s,--Led by
Rev r. l.. Davis, of the North Caro-
lima Anti-Saioon League. a general
Campaign, which is being waged from
church to church by the prohibi-
tioalsts. is being carried on against
Congressman John H. Small. of the
First District. and Congressman L. w.
Pou. Of the Fourth District.
Tho specific charge against the two
Representatives ts that they voted
against an amendment to the Federal
constitution providing for nationwide
prohibition at the last session and are
still openly opposed to the measure.
While no opposition candidates have as
yet entered the. ileld, 1t Is declared
that both will be vigorously opposed
at the primary this summer when
Democratic nominees are named
Rev. Davis IL authority for the
statement that the league will use
every influence it possesses for the
defeat of Messrs- Small ana Pou.
Friends Of the two Congressman de-
clare that the prohibitonists will not
be able to get candidates in the field
against them who possess the attain
ments TO bring success to the cause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
MRS. BRUCE-MORRIS IS
DEAD N KENTUCKY
Wife OF Former Vice President Of
Confederate states Was Born In
IyIEhbtrg.

Covington. KY, Dec. 10 Mrs Sal
lie Winters Bruce Morris. eighty zone
years old. whose first husband was a
member of the Confederate Congress,
and at one time yice-president OF the
Confederacy, died late last night at
her home in this city.
Mrs. Bruce Morris was born in
Lynchburg, Va. AT the beginning OF
the Civil War she turned her home
into hospital, and personally cared
for wounded Southern soldiers. She
was member of the Virginia Colonial
Danes. and honorary president OF the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
She will be buried TUESDAY in this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
RULES FOR THE CLOSE.


in
v1Einians
b.
IL b,
their Amdngs
In
midnight "Wednesday
deser,
that mal.
of
Dopsn4nncnfe t1e closing
Of be lntked
h
ths y the once midnight
December n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
SLEUTHS on TRAIL,
Of IMPORTANT LINK
Federal Authorities Consider Arrest of
Paul Koenig One OF Great
Importance.
HAD LARGE SALARIED
FORCE OF MEN AT WORK
Predicted That mt Least Thirty five
Men viii Be Arrested In Short
Time In Connection With Burning of
Plants and Ships

New yo.k, Dec 1.-the import
ance that is attached by the Federal
authorities to the arrest of Paul Koe-
mig, regarded by them as the head OF
the German secret service in this
country. was indicated today by the
confidence with which they asserted
their belief that most OF the mys-
FERROUS accidents and fires in anmuni-
ton plants and on board ships would
cease.
There may be sporadic attempts By
violent means to keep ammunition
from the allies. they admitted. but
predicted that at least rs per cent OF
these happenings would end. They
feel that Koenig has been so ali-im-
.portant In the German plans that with
his removal the work of the machine
must break down. And they feel that
with the evidence found in the note
book Of Fred Metzler, Koenig's Sec
rotary. they can round up most of
the persons who have been involved
in the countrywide conspiracies-
Big Force of Employees.
They have learned for one thing
that koenig employed from twenty
five to thirty men on salaries that
averaged SEQ week ever since the
war began. Besides these men, there
are constant references to others, and
Ii is predicted that at least thirty-five
more men will be arrested within a
short time. Such of the matter con-
tanned In the book which the secret
service men have been unable to un-
derstand. they are hoping that Metzler
will Translate for them. He is being
kept carefully out of sight, and many
attempts made today TO reach him by
those interested in the German cause
were unsuccessful
Metzler was TO be arraigned tomor-
row, hat il was sa id today that his APP
pearance in court was doubtful tie
knows 50 much OF the Inner workings
of the conspiracy that the federal au-
thoritiss hope he viii be able TO aid
thesa His own part in the affair is
said 10 have been small. despite has
knowledge Of what went on.
AFTER Another Link.
II was learned today that one OF
The men whom the authorities expect
ca 10 catch In the dragnet OF the last
few DAYS succeeded in keeping clear.
JUS who he is they profess not to
know, except that through some OF
the disclosures made they hope 10
learn definitely of his identity, and
10 ffnd him one Of the biggest links
In the whole chain OF conspiracy.
There was much citation today
among Federal officials over the arrest
OF kcenig. They regard him as one
or the eieverest men they have ever
mad TO do with. and said today that
he boosted that he would never be
caught. His ability 10 cover his tracks
Was seeh that, although they nave
k.;own af his activities for long
time ii was not until few days ago
that they felt enough evidence haa
been secured TO warrant his arrest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
CONFLICT OF RACES
RESULTS N TRAGEDY


Leesburg. Ca. Dec. Sheriff d.
X. Moreiand. of Lees County. is dead,
and one of his brothers wounded. and
two negroes are reported to have been
lynched a. the result of pitched
battle fought late last night between
seven white men and number of
negroes.
The duel was the result of an at
tempt to arrest Jim Keith a negro.
charged with the theft of mule The
sheriff and his posse surrounded the
house in which the negro was sup
posed to be hiding. As Moreland
tried to enter the house black, shot
gun In hand, ran out OF the house,
firing as he came. The sheriff fell,
and Barlow Moreland. his brother,
was injured. In the fight Il Ii stated
that the wife of Keith was wounded.
Il Was reported today that Keith
had been placed under arrest, and
the lynching OF q couple OF negroes Is
also reported.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20

The names Of tho Judges who will
ofElciats at the Anal counting Of the
votes and award the prizes will be
gentlemen will have charge OF the nnai
bailoting. and will have the custody
,of the ballot box. which with hold the
subscriptions and rsmittancee turned
IA the last day. The campaign closeS
promptly ut IL o'clock mi1nt9ht Wed
nosday, December -. and the doors
Io4 ne virginia Campaign DspNFtpent's
once viii be locked at that Time. The
Judges viii canvass the vctes and rub
scrtpttpns turned In by each can0tdates
and award the priaea according to The
rules laid down ~ the hexanniRx of
the race, s 4 ssN WI 81
Nj TAses II
xhfes gall days ~ ssmats r. IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
Suffocating Ca.es Used to
Cover Operations Taken By
Allies As Signal to Fire
MINOR SUCCESSES FOR
RUSSIANS ARE CLAIMED
Turk Bombardment Of British
Positions in Mesopotamia
Destroys Defense Works.
French Fir Men Do Damage

London, Dec. IA German attack
attempted this morning against ths
British lines east of Ypres under the
cover OF clouds OF suffocating gases
failed utterly under the fire OF the
British and French artillery.
The preparations for the attack
began early this morning. Gases
were released from the German
trenches and as the suffocating cioudH
drifted toward the British lines the
German infantry got ready for tho
attack.
But with the first emission of gases
the British and French guns opened
on the German trenches, concentrat-
ing their FIRE on the points from
which the gases were coming and
Iheose where the Germans were ready
to make the attack. Az the result OF
this Are al only few points were
the Germans able to leave their
trenches at all, and those who sue
ceeded in getting out OF their own
trenches were driven back before they
had reached the British line.
A second attack on the British
front was made by the Germans this
morning To the east OF Armentieres-
Here two inTnes were exploded IN
front nf the British trenches, and Ger
mar. infantry attempted tn occupy the
eraters. bat was forced back by rine
fire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
FOUR MEN KILLED IN
uTNEy-TRAIN SMASH-tJp

Pittsburg. Dec. 1s.--Struck ~ n,
Pennsylvania Railroad freight NJ w
grade crossing in West Apollo thf4
morning while riding In 1itney bSS
George Horne. a steel roller; Clf4p13E
ron. a millworker, and w. H. GeoK1
driver and owner OF the bus NJ
killed. n
Robert Trantman and HeYh&i
Horne. son OF George Harm 2
ceived injuries from which thsy
die. Sss9k
Henry Graden received s1re6
hurts. All the victifns we're % IT,
vandergrtft when the Acct4e1x a
CURED. George Horne ana le0C
were bnrted hAneAkh ~ "a MI
and vsts deAd &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
EPISCOPAL ORGAN CALLS
FOR BACHELOR CLERGYMEN

Milwaukee,. Dec. 19.--The Living
Church. the recognized Official organ
OF the Episcopal Church in America,
this week contains an appeal for
bachelor clergymen. with declaration
that the Church Is suffering because
OF its Inability to get preachers for
mission and small town work at the
price that these parishes can afford
to pay.
The Living Church declares there is
la critical condition in the Church.
with many married ministers without
work. because the parishes which they
can MI cannot afford to pay enough
| to support q family. while there is a
great demand for unmarried men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20

to ret subscriptions and votes with
which TO make ones chances OF win
ming the best prize more secure. II
ts expected that a great many more
subscriptions will be received upon the
fnai day Of tho big campaign than.
At any time heretofore. With such
valuable prizes at stake. everyone fully
realizes the importance Of special ef-f
fort during the last lap or the race.
which promises to be very close one,
especially for the larger prizes
4 glance NJ the voting list published.
today impresscs one with the close
ness of the race. and shows that aboAt
TWENTY-FIVE or; thirty Of the candidates
hfS closely punched. The Qusation:
F"who viii win the big prizes. Will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
President and Bride Have En-
tire Wing Of Hotel at Hot
Springs to. Themselves
RUSH OF RESERVATIONS
INDICATE MANY GUESTS
One Of Liveliest Holiday Sea-
sons at Resort Promised.
Resident, Gather at Station
to Greet Bridal Party

1T n
.na It, ,,,.ss. $3.50, 80 - ma =
l,,r,,,,,.. 80, r. ,s,.,ai' i.,.,s.a,s.
;ra,is;,, ,.a.,1. - aa.. ~ So.
hara - .,,,h ",oo.a a. 80
$50. 49, a. ~ n.
resnorda,,.s 60 a,ia Nv 1850, 80
80, .'t.ls.l -, o'on p'..u 80
',a. 49, ape.a. "pi'
$50 80 mai az. s snaoneui, eu. o
49, sar..,1,,I - ~ .ne So
ebnr,,,, !. &C. a..t.,,,. r,.aa.se,,. 81
49, r,-,s. ..oS". iesiue IN. aA@
~ n,,,,nIs IL 49, 80 " ~.ns =. ny ~.
"a AZ -, ~ ~ Ao' ~
au nv .a aas
49, "au ueeh
- W. aeeiiheu san W
-. y. s.s. winch
NJ. 80
a. 80 =, - al'. go s'is VI
ra.sa a. .,.-, a.,s.s ~, "a.
si is,e' w s"el seuc 'osoiiio.ises
80, 10y ~ ~ c.ll,
n5os,r,,ss,. ~ ~ ~ ioo, y.
1ioo"'a''. anu ans ',e,ie ssati"h'
,.tns s'.s. ~ sne n.eie eosohs
-, ..s - - vo'i.ii.s anu VI l'Ie
~, ~, n,,n ,,nhtas
~ 49,, 'e W.
u To 80, " n.y. .a
c' tns " Tue o~.
cue ties s'. ra ass ms ma. anu ,,tI
go. 'o' 'fe u'' 'o' a>Ne" us
r,,
nrs Nhsou. utapea :. . gong piaek
49,, as.iah soa.. Mas ouiaiea uIi'ii Jus,
iei cses ana Tue ups u heI ears c"aiu
oe seen. MI rom lne N.'hkies aooh.
her Eyes ~ was apparent 'hae sue
zoe, Was s'nihhF.
notion picture men haa hurrieaiS
oet.aihen aho nao iheir mach,ass
feaus. bu1 secret service men rorcintV
seiAeo tne hiachines ana granny. save
h"Ecs Q. Nc picture ordef'
no" the motion picture men OBTAIN
co thelr reservations on the speclai
see.ion OF the Train on which the
president rode secret service men can
not say Iney are sure II is the Prtsi-
soeh' wish NOT 10 ne snapped, out ths
movie men nave planned to camp, and
ARE camping
Many Wire Reservations
AZ the hotel the President did not
4even stop TO register. Another indica-
itlon that the privacy may not be for
long came when 1T was known that
many reservations have been made
since the news was flashed out that
this spot had been chosen for the
presidential honeymoon. The regis
tration has been very light this being
dull season but there are prospects
for a crowded holiday season.
tInwillingle the President and his
bride have broken rudely right into
! four other honeymoon parties which
! had come here for privacy. too. The
/ honeymooners' emotions are mixed
pride at the distinction of Presiden-
! tial endorsement of the place they
picked. and something of a jealousy
I. that anyone else should aspire to
share this, their own corner Of the
universe
Hotel men noticed an unusual nun,
| her of visitors in the lobby today
~ na,rhs -as;aan+ MI, ta,,ra ~ Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
PANAMA CANAL REOPENED:
SIX SHIPS PASS THROUGH

Panama. Dec, t9.--The obstruction
OF the tsailiard cut has been removed
and the canal was reopened to trafhc
TO-DAY for vessels of twenty-foot
draught. Six ships passed through to-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
Russians Claim Successes.

London. Dec. Minor successe$.
stch as discovering and dispensing by
artillery fra German advance guards,
are reported FOR the Russian troops
Ia today official Russian war office
report The statement also tells of
nnimporiant operations In the Eau-
eaaus, resulting In the Russians fasor.
and of The continuance Of the Rus
sian drive in Persia, southeast OF
sHamadan With The city Of kunn as
the chief objective
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
Preach ..irmen Active.

Paris Dec ~ Preach aeropianes
ssade two more raids en the railroad
station OF lie Sablon. at Metz. Friday
right and last night.
In the raid cs last night a squadron
of seven hoDgb-carrylng machines
dropped FIVE tons of explosive shells
ON the station and railway equipment.
There wsae afty-one bombs of lsS
pounds each and TWO still heavier
bf.,sssas or "a. pounds.
On FRIDAY night. when the second
raid ses rsatia. four aernpianes took
part in thu bonibardment OF the sta
fi,r. .aru at.Ii.r sbout forty bombs on
tie a.st!o,t sA@ the adjacent buildings,
No f.asf.;cn is made in the official
con- s III, IS os the damage done by
s.thfr rail-.
The first scronlane attack on the
Metz -Sabio, station was made early
FRIDAY morning. Two machines took
part In this preliminary raid, drepping
a score ~ shells on the station,
The station liz TWO miles south Of the
city of Metz proper. and IL within the
circle of forts. Through It come the
munitions and supplies for tho German
Hines In the ST. Mihiel. salient.
IN the raid Of last night. one OF the
French machines was compelled to
descend as result of the stating ii
Its motor. The aviator succeeded In
making a landing inside the French
lines south OF PoRt-a Mousson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
Asks Fortifcation For Cyhnn

Panama. Dec. 1s.--Generai Goe-
Ifeftincaticn OF the Atlantic ana Pacific
lentfAncss Of the Panama CanAl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20

constanliaople. VIA London. Dec. ~,
Progress ian the Turkish lombard
iaant OF the British positions around
kut-ei- Anlara, in Mesopotamia is re-
ported by the Turkish war office to-
day Az otiietsi statement says the
Turks are destroying British defense
works OF every description,
fightina ok Inc Dardaneiles front
ras ten resumed. according to the
asfigiaI REPORT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
FINAL DAYS Of BIG RACE EXCITING;
SHORT TINE LEFT TO GET the VOTES

Names Of Judges Will Be Announced In Tomorrows Issue
Race Promises To Be Close One For Best PrizesCandi
dates Making Best Of Few Days That Remain and Expect
to Break Their Past Records In Vote Getting 900
House and Lot For Most Successful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
Alsernon s.. john Brenon Dead.

New York, Dec. 1a.-AIKernOn st,
John Brenon, dramatic and music
!, critic, died today In Atlantic City, after
an illness OF several weeks from d!a-
betes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20

| zayas FOr President Of Cuba.
Havana; Dec. lS.---The zayista LIB
ERALS In the National Assembly have
nominated Alfredo ZAyas for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20

London. Dec. ls.-Thc ofacial state.
mert issued by the war ONCE IN pels
roGrnd says.
'Outpost fighting In the direction "
Rageaaem ana the Anting and Tukum
rosd ended uniformly to our advantages,
the Germans being driven on by onr
,fsre ana In some places our men. fol-
lowing the enemy. penetrated the Ger
man lines.
NJ sssScvthtast Of the pwtnsk rAgioBs