davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-11
HOME COMING FOR JUNE WEST

Home coming exercises Will be helu
In the Tabernacle Sunday for June
West, who recently returned from a
mission TO Germany and the Middle
States mission
There will of course be an address
by Elder West, besides an impromptu
program of musical and literary mum
Ders.
----O----------- -
Coat line for fall is up TO the min
ute and prices right at A. Is morn,
toms. lt''
Alma Radmall, Jr.. who was qulic
i'll last week Is improving
w. l.. Hayes spent Thursday Ia san
| Lake on business
Mrs. Ernest Olson prcscnteu hc'
husband with baby boy Tuesday
For the most scrviccablc schooi snot
30 to II. h. Clark "
Miss Dorothy Wright is confined ~ ~
her bed with an attack OF lypho'O
fever,
Clarence Hilton who has been NlS''
lnp relatives here for ten DAYS w.
,urned to I.ynndyl Wednesday
Mrs. Ice Riley, of Garfield Is nl'M
lng "A ten day visit WIN h'' '''''
Mrs. J l., Adams
Iva Dell Davis left Yesterday ,u "
pend a month with relatives III 'p'"
sh Fork,
Fall line of Ladies' Goats on uiSp'",'
| Il A. x. Thornton ana SOM D.
MIR. and Mrs. llyrum iIrls'', p" A..
heir guests this week. MI "I' w." an,
,hn n Roberts Of Los AngrlHS u nI
Mr. and Mrs. c II. Roberts OF Hrm
Iurinp the visit, the Heisel'S a u
Roberts formed an auto parry W
not pots at Midway
DR.. c. T. Wcstphal rctnru'u "mcn
law from twelve day lr'p, Tr,,'
M the coast attending the .>" Il,
dental Convention ANA IlSl''ns s,ycn
liz fair. He visited with OH'", ',,o,
ON al Amador, who he says ~ 'r ,n
limo a mercantile establishment 49,,
ming n busIncss of $l0OOo per n'''''
Select your dress goods AT Nj
I Thornton's.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-11

John Slaugh is laid mp with an at
tack of rheumatism.
j. W. Halliday, Sr., is steadily re-
gaining his health and is able to get
out a little now.
Select your dress goods at A. X.
Thornton's, ll-1t
Mrs. Emily Nysinger of Santaquin
Is visiting at the home of Mrs. A, II,
Walker
Among the new additions to our
population last week was baby girl
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Blake. Mother and baby doing fine.
MIR and Mrs. 7 q. Clark returned
to Salt Lake Tuesday after spend.
ing month visiting relatives In
Pleasant Grove.
Ben and Lawrence Walker and fam
lilies made an auto trip to see the ball
game In Salt Lake Monday. Yesterday
Ben and Robert Walker spent the day
In Salt Lake,
Hyrum Hciselt thinks he holds one
automobile record. During his recent
trip to the coast he travelled 2SSS miles
with but three punctures.
Owen Halliday, Ezra Walker and the
Johnson brothers brought car load
of becves from the ranges for the Salt
Lake market
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-11
burglar Enters
| Aedquist Drug Store

tiday night or Saturday morn
burglar entered the Hedquist
lore by breaking a pane OF
cm the front door and unfast-
h lock. He took a quantity OF
:. but disturbed nothing else,
opening the cash register,
uutained some small change.
ii was made through the rear
Clark thought that he heard
ass break between three and
Llck Saturday morning. He
ID nightwatchman Pierce, In
scr Hotel and they went to
nnnt Grove Mercantile COM
olhing, however, could be To-
ne 80 they came up the street,
NJ. Pierce was gazing in the
The Drug Store he heard a
be the falling Of the bar that
the rear door. Going to the
found this door open and It Is
pught that the robber lay
behind some bush. The rob-
evidently some transient dope
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-11
|lpgps Trail
|l|gted to Meadows
Trail Now Built From
..,b beautiful Battle Creek

~ men responded to the
lO ELIMINATION Monday and fin
y, rail through Battle Creek
: ~, Ss, meadows. Considerable
W. u'' necessary, and in several
's S,s Tneedful to drill holes
I ,roo wedges which hold
,Ip' IV which the horses may sc. Sc
w tootIng. One may now ride
INV through one of the most
can canyons in the state up to
= paid Mountain, from which
! |, only necessary to walk (
. = half miles to the top OF
'es,, where the view obtained
PASSED anywhere on earth.
~ with two more days work
I.mDlete the trail to the top
~so or It is uncertain
mis- will be done this fall but
~ 4 will be done before next
~ and this city will then be-
I, rendezvous for transconti-
,.urists. The trip can then
nom this city in three hours
but little excrtion ON the
part -, o,o.o enough
.s,t the flag has been brok-
probably by the wind. The
TTlmpanogos are something
and a flag to stand will have
!, only made of sheet iron but
vih STEEL. 1t is understood
will be done so that Provo
lump our claim.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-11
%llSHED PARTY
ON TIMPANOGOS

[Nay h.State Senator A. J..
mayor W. f, Quincy, City
4 n yOGn s. Evans, City Council
y. " Wing and W. S. Evans of
'as John ]. Evans and Noble
Volumbus, Ohio, made a
NJ. ae top Of Mt, Timpanogos.
~ ' 4 white top to the power
| ,Iu lnen rode horses to the top
n; a0un'aln, from where the trip
I'M M On loot They report that
|s, ~ ule nag is broken off. All
/, s saS over the scenery in
|rtv wy, ,a canyon and the magniii-
~ from the summit.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-11
SHIPPING TOMATOES TO LEIII

The first car load of tomatoes was
shipped Wednesday night from Orem
to the Lehi Canning factory. \ car
will be loaded out from Orcm every
Wednesday and Saturday Some OF
the growers closer In are hauling by
team,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-11
'''tRr GREAT SUCCESS

; Of pro t,ohcerl under the d.
'hpr,51'vo lessors Oyorladc aud
No wo,. ',ehlng, according tC
} nuIc,Il,,e lhoro, was ne hes,
IN Ion.' =, mat has been piy1r
.slrqtea.s Tim Time The duets, trioe
md tba n were encorad time an,
Pa Was as WORK of the community
revelation to every.
''o orphcua Hail las,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-11

select your dress goods at n " If !,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-11
LIndon Second
Ward Organized
"in aop confirmed and Heads Sc.
ec'cu Tor Auxiliary Organizations.

Apostle A. +. Whitney aud D.,
IIn1 clarke met with the people of
Linton Sunday and perfected the or.
SUMMATION of the new ward which vii,
Wv known as the Linden Second Ward
inc o'her, over which Bishop CnlIi-
more prestdcs, will be- known as lin.
uoh FIRST Ward The officers vcro
presented at the beginning of the af-
lernooh session and were unanimouslv
sustained, after which Apostle Whit
hcS delivered powerful sermon on
cardinal principles of the church
rollowlng is a list of the officers SO
Tar as completed.
blshop-Charlcs G. Johnson. lanes
W. Gilman, First Counselor. Edmund
Cragun, Second Sounsclor, Leonard
,. walker. Ward Clerk; Sunday
ochool Supt, George II. Shocll
Young Mems VI. l.. A..
lnOmas J.. Jarman President. VIM.
a. Marriott, LIST. Counselor: Ervon
Hooley, End. Counselor; Edward A,
Ogden, Secretary
Young Ladies' VI. IA.
Elizabeth Bunncl President; Sadie
PEARSON, LIST Counselor. Alta Harris.
End. Counselor; NOlma Marriott Sccre-
tary.
Primary Association.
Sarah f. HoOlcy, President: Clara
KIRK, LIST Counselor; Martha Keetch,
IND. Counselor; Lucille Ditimorc. Sec
rotary
The Bishopric were set apart at the
| H.
officers will be chosen tomorrow and
all of them set apart
-.--o----
Mrs. II. NJ, Vance returned Monday
after spending month with relatives
In Eugene, Oregon.
Joseph Jacobson came in from the
reservation to spend week in Pleas
ant Grove
II l.. Clark has just put in stock a
line OF tho famous u. C. NJ |. home
manufactured school shoes. Hit
Last Tuesday a baby girl arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum
Carlson.
Mrs Francis Dickerson Of Salt Lake
is visiting her mother, Mrs Laura
T. Nelson
David pingrce of Ogden has been in
Pleasant Grove this week the guest
~ Miss Lois Hayes.
Fall line of Ladies' Coats OH display
nj A. X. Thornton and Sons Hit
The stork brought u baby boy TO the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olson
Tuesday morning.
Rudolph Konold State manager OF
Colombian National Life Insurance Co
was IN town from Salt Lake, Thurs
day.
Cy Kemp laid of work most of this
week because of letting a piano ial
on his hand Ray Frampton has beer
the tonsorial artist during MIR Komp'i
vacation.
Coles 10, Blast heater aud ranges
at Peoples Coop, Lehi. Ill
DR.. Grua took Mrs. S u. Radmal
TO Salt Lake City hospital Thursday
Mr.. Radmall accompanied them Mrs
Radmall's health does not seem u
improve.
Monday night, the members OF tue
SECOND Ward choir gave surprls
Marty i'm honor of Miss Edna Poulson
their organist Music, games ana re
frcshmcnts filled in most pi'aS'''
evening for the thirty present
Coat line for fall rs up to the nun
|, ute and prices right at A. h. morn
toms,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-11
'ilRS LOOT
VINEYARD STORE,

k,Is,tson's store at Vineyard
kSI.s q Tuesday night and
|slor = SHOES, watches, gloves
|'a 49,, y Tue y. value OF more than
a,, There is no clue as
'ucers are working on the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-11
Pleasant Grove Department

cess. '"'iol sue
me three nights of entertainers,
VIII close with motion pictures tonight
win Mrs. l., X. Richardson and Me-
fern Jorgensen giving specialties bo
tween reels. W.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-11

Thomas Larson has been cops,od
10 MS bed for five DAYS this week H.
seems to be all tired out
Beautiful line of Fail and Winter
o'osS goods at \. X. Thornton's. hit
| ~ - hanson of Lehi was VISITING
MS daughter, Mrs. Raymond Nelson
Thursday. '''''o"'
MIS- Mary Maudslcy of lehi
was doihg business in Pleasant Grove
Cole S lio' Blast heater and rauu,s
Nu-op' Lchi Hit
Mrs. Sarah Gardner went in salt
AM wy ms week TO live with her
daughter Mrs Annie Bishop.
| Mr. ahd Mrs. Niels Hanson were
American Fork visitors Wednesday nm
business matters Tho Business Omco
OF the Review acknowledges pleas
ant call
| iooay the Theological class of the
| IIcasant Grove First Ward Sunday
ochool VIII cross the lake IN the boat
keahon W, to Mosida, thence north TO
saratoga, thence back to Geneva.
I
Before you have followed the plau
of reading the ads for very long Won
become an educated Judge of values.
rms education must be kept up TO
the hour
Coles Hot Blast heater and ranges
at Pe""' Coop. Lchi Hit
| D. cDonald and Martin NJ. Lar
son nave formed partnership for the,
practice OF law. They are located In
me i0lbrook Block, Provo. and the
Bank Building Pleasant Grove.
|
President \. J. Evans, Mayor W. f..
Quincy and J. w. Wing from Lchi.
and John J. and Noble Evans of Clcvc-
land, Ohio climbed Timpanogos Thurs
day. They made the trip on horseback
through Battle Creek canyon.
number of Pleasant Grove peo-
pie went to American Fork Thursday
to attend the funeral OF Francis. the
IL year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank HUMPHREYS, Jr.. who died We'd
nesday morning
Orcm ears are Just right 10 20 10
Smuin's Academy, Lehi, Friday nights.
Several members of the Excelsior
Swarm OF the Bee Hive girls, with
their bee keeper, Miss Bertha Morton,
hiked TO Mt. Timpanogos Tuesday and
Wednesday. The party was chaperon-
cd by Mrs Martha Il. Johnson and
guided by Pau Walker and Ocil
| Ash. All had an enjoyable time and
were ovcrawCd with the majesty and
grandeur of "Old Tim" The girls pres
ent were; Ruth Faye, Nina Bunnel,
Wilma Biork and Beatrice Bjork.
New Fall Millinery at Peoples
Co. op, Lehi. Hit
Samuel J Green has commenced
suit against Andrew Thompson and
Harry Steele to recover the sum OF
Sl5i00 damages suffered by plaintiff
In the sale of span of mules To him
by the defendants. The mules were
suffering from hcmiplcgia and one
died soon after the plaintiff bought
them. II Is alleged that the defend
Iants knew that the mules were so AZ
flictcd and that they fraudulcntly con-
IGealed the fact from the plaintiff and
let the plaintiff purchase IN the be-
, lief that the mules were sound ana III
good condition, II is alleged that the
disease Is one that cannot be discover
ed BY inspection of the mules such
AS the plaintiff could give them and
that therefore the rule Of cavcat emp
tor would not apply. Martin NJ Larson
Is attorney for plaintiff
II YOU are looking for service III
shoes for boys and girls, go to II. L.
clark, who Is carrying the II, [. NJ J.
, ,hooe Hit
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-11

II You are looking for service III
shoes for boys and girls, so tn II L.
clark, who is carrying the n {. NJ J.
shoes,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-11
MANILA NEWS

Mrs Lydia Bushman of Lchi, and
Mrs. SVEN Nielsen of Pleasant Grove,
were Manila visitors Wednesday.
Miss Hannah Monsoon is spending u
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-11
Arrested for Selling
intoxicating Liquor

Frank Rheims was arrested yester
day by City Marshal Pierce for SELL
ing liquor to Ebin Dibble Dibble was
arrested last week for being drunk.
After serving three days in Jail he
consented to tell where he got the
liquor. and under oath declared that
he gave young Rheims 80 cents with
which TO get the liquor. Rheims, he
says, went out and came back into
the bicycle shop with half pint flask,
and the two drank II up. Rheims tells
the marshal that he got the liquor in
Salt Lake. that he laid 1t on the floor
and Dibble picked II up. The case
will probably come up for trial before
Judge Harper next week.
Clarks Millinery is under the able
management of Miss Edna Beck and
Miss Ethel Clark who are home again
from a trip purchasing stock for their
fall trade 1l-lt
The Snowflake herald., 1915-06-04
An Old PlOW

One of the most valuable ex-
hibits commercially, in the agri-
culture palace at the Panama
Pacific international Exposition,
San Francisco, is an ancient plow
displayed in the Massachusetts
exhibit, and forming a striking
contrast to the highly-complex
modern machinery displayed on
the acreage Of floor about it.
The plow owes it's distinction
to the circumstance that a hun
dred years ago Daniel Webster's
youthful hands guided it along
the burrows of his fathers farm
near Mansfield Massachusetts.
1t was drawn by a yoke of oxen
and if the future peer of Amer
ican orators and statesmen could
turn an acre of sod a day he had
to work from daylight until dark.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-06-04
Longest Tunnel

At present the longest tunnel
in America is the Hoosac tunnel,
at North Adams, Mass, which is
four and three-quarters miles
in length, but there is now being
constructed on the Rocky Noun
tain division of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad what is known
as the Roger Pass tunnel, which
will be five miles in length.
It will cost over $4,000, 600.
The highest point reached by the
tunnel will be 3, 795 feet above the
sea level, or 4,065 feet below the
extreme top of the mountain.
The tunnel will have rising
grade of l per cent to it's interior
summit.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-06-04
Regarding Streets

The highest street in the world
is Main street, in Denver; the
richest is Fifth avenue, in New
York city, the widest is Market
street, in Philadelphia, and the
shortest is the Rue Bile, in Paris.
The dirtiest street is that of
Tchanksti, in Nankin; the clean
est is the via CASTLE, in Seville,
Spain; the most aristocratic one
is Grosvenor Place, in London;
the most beautiful is the Avenue
des Champs Elysees, Paris.
The narrowest street is the
Via Sol, Havana, Cuba, which
has a width of only forty-two
inches.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-06-04
A DIVINE COVENANT.

God Almighty gave Eve to Adam
with the pledge that she would be MS
helpmeet and with this order OF COM
panionship, civilization has lowered
TO it's greatest heights. In this rela
tionship, God has blessed woman and
man has honored her and after four
thousand years of progress, she now
nroposes to provoke God to decoy
man by asking for suffrage, thereby
nv amending an agreement to which
she was not party
Woman, remember that the lsraelite
scorned a divine covenant, and as
result wandered forty years in the
wilderness without God. Likewise
man should remember that 1t is a
dangerous thing to debase woman oy
law Rome tried lowering woman's
standard and an outraged civilization
tore the clothes off the backs OF the
human race and turned them out to
roam in the world naked and I'm
ashamed.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-06-04
to influence Crops

scientists are now convinced
; tbe moon has no more IN
tb'' 'a W on crops than it has upon
tl'4. 44..operature, or the amount
hs ';;n % or the winds. or any
d ,pr Lr'v weather element, . say ex-
''DS. :. If the Federal Department
d .@be ~, growth of plants depends
- the amount of food in the
~ \ ond the air that is available
sO' tbpr,. and upon temperature,
- - and moisture. The moon
ss,iolsIy y, does not effect the char
.p',r .,tsr Of the soil in any wa y;
' ,;tbpr does it effect the COM
.',ition ' of the atmosphere. The
~ remaining way in which it
Wy ,'d influence pl a n t growth
@srefore S,r is by its light.
w ',Recentexperiments, however,
,,or that full daylight is about
@OMO times brighter than full
aooolight; ~r yet, when a p ] a n t
,,ts Tooth part of normal day.
|sebt it thrives little better than
h absolute darkness. i'll Tooth
Oft of normal daylight is thus
n little tU stimulate a plant it
apms quite certain that a 6OO,-
|mrb part cannot have any effect
4 all. 1t is, therefore. a
rpre waste of time to think
|.c1t the moon in connection with
! he planting of crops.
The moon has nothing more
ndo with this than it has to do
/ rtb the building of fences, the
lime for killing hogs or any other
4 the innumerable thing over
which it was supposed to exert a
gpng influence"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-06-04
Famous Apache Chief
Expires at Age of 90

Magoosh, last of the famous
war chiefs of the Apache tribe
and long known as the only bald
headed Indian in the world, died
recently in N e w Mexico. He
died peacefully in his tepee on
the Mescalero reservation, near
Elk Springs, at the age of 80
years. General debility. incident
to old age. was the cause. Some
say that he was cut off in his
prime by a multiplicity of matri-
monial ventures, for he had twen-
ty or thirty wives in h S time.
In February, 1907 he lost two
wives within a week of "a c h
other.
In the history of the quarter
century of warfare which result
ed in the southwestern States of
New Mexico and Arizona being
wrested by the whites from the
Apaches, the name of Magoosh
will live along with those of Vic
torio. Geronimo and Cochise. He
led the Apaches at a dozen mas
sacres and in scores of raids.
His most serious defeat was at
the hands of Company D, of the
Texas Rangers, led by Captain
Dan w. Roberts. That was in
1875. 7 h e rangers scattered
Magoosh's band. Years later
Magoosh wrote to Captain Ro-
berts that he wished to meet as
a brother the enemy who h a d
been so brave in battle.
After abandoning the warpath
Magoosh was a sincere friend of
the white man. He made one
trip to Washington for a confer
ence Wit h the Great White
Father" !" and to his dying day
delighted to tell his tribesmen of
the wonders he had beheld on
that journey.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-06-04
Odd Bits of News

EdwardSville, III. Something
tsnge has happened to a poplar
|ee on the premises of Town
|Hgk Peter Dresch. The tree
hives forth a strange, powerful
Ind sweet perfume. No one has
l4n able to explain the phen-
lIenOn.
Trenton, N. J.-Chas Katzea
M the use of his voice as the re-
'nOf an accident several years
l Last week a fellow patient
ishOSpital told a funny story.
hzea laughed long and loud.
That night in a dream he repeat
ipart Of the story aloud. Next
Dming it was found that his
pTer of speech was restored.
Dublin, Tex.-W. M. Stewart,
merly a brakeman, in a night
pare dreamed that he was on a
taght train and that, going un-
Ea bridge, a beam struck him
Athe head, fracturing his skull.
Ilenext mOrrYing it was found
bat his hair had changed from a
aOIack to a fiery red. Physi-
ans say that it will be white in
few months.
GuIfpOrt, Miss. John Heating
this place, died the other day
10 his obituary was published.
OarOer was called in to shave
FcOrpSe. AS the razor passed
vi The mans cheek his eyes
Fned, his lips parted and he
~ Don't cut me, kid" The
Q0er dlved through the window
aB somewhere in Oklahoma
'nlS time. Heating is alive
dwell.
view York, N. UT is not
p'FaIly known that Iceland is
WI Vhe few countries in which
" Is nationwide prohibition.
" rom Iceland comes a story
alar to those always heard
y Dry territory. Mr.. Gier
" %%''VlnSSOn, of Reykjavik, now
4s AStor Hotel, here says that
NJ R%palatlon is using alcohol,
VI tney manufacture them
~ In nome made distilleries.
! - Is no way to stop this.
,uaeu, Ia, W. C. Robinson,
la'eur aviator, was tuning
'S nOnoplane in a field near
"'ners office when the doc
~ SeIVed a telephone call to
,,s. man terribly injured in
way IL miles southeast of
a Noolnson volunteered TO
W. F doctor to the scene in
M 5uOplane. ~ Somers accept
ro we II miles were coverd
ii%ailnutes, or at the rate of
FL' D. S. are nrenarinp to
The Snowflake herald., 1915-06-04

The officers of the Albuquer-
que fair association want to
raise at least $40, 900 to promote
the big doings which is to come
off this fall. Dig up, you boost
ing fellows.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-06-04

h . = l. D. 5. are preparing to
'uurch ediice in Miami.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
DARNELL TAKES UP
 NEW DUTIES TODAY
Humane Society Will Hold Only Called Meetings During the
 Summer Months

Regular meetings of the Birmingham Humane society will be discontinued dur ing the months of June, July and August Call meetings at the discretion of the board of directors being substituted. Tiiis action was decided upon at the regular meeting of the board and calls will be made for meetings as the occasion re- qrires. The resignation of J. l.. Clem- ents as humane officer having been ac- cepted, Sidney Darnell, formerly connect ed with the city detective force, was elected in his stead. Officer Darnell will assume his duties this morning.
 The following report for the month of May was made by MT Clements, the retir- ing humane officer:
 Cases investigated, 101 warnings issued 51; cases referred to license bureau, T cases referred to health department l; cases referred to juvenile court. white children l, colored children ?; cruelty and neglect of children, 6; cruelty and neglect colored children. 6; coiored man sent tc almshouse transportation for woman and child.
 Arrests. l: convictions, l: horses hu- namely destroyed 8; mules humanely de- stioyed, l. horses ordered from service 15; mules ordered from service, 4; horses inspected, 30; mules inspected, l6; dogs electrocuted at city pound by humane of ficer, 369; dogs destroyed on complaint 6: total number of dogs, 375; cats chloro- formed, 4; kittens, 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
ALLIES PRESSING UP
 GALLAPOLI PENINSULA
Continued from Page One>

the fourth time that deadly redoubt they call Le Haricot. but unfortunately the Turks developed heavy counter attacks and under cover of an accurate she'll fire were able to recapture it.
 "On the French extreme right the French captured a strong line of trenches, which, though heavily counter attacked twice during the night they still oc- cupy.
 "We captured 400 prisoners. including 10 officers. Amongst the prisoners were five Germans the remains of volunteer ma chine gun detachment from the Goeben (the Turkish cruiser Sultan Selim). Their officer was killed and the machine gun was destroyed.
 During the night, information was re- ceved that enemy endorsements were advancing from the direction of Maidos toward Krithia. Thereupon, Lieutenant General Birdwood arranged to attack the trenches in front of Quinns post at Il D. m, which was successfully carried out and the captured trenches held through out the night. Turkish casualties wert heavy.
 At 6S0 a. m. the enemy heavily coun' ter attacked. and by heavy bombs forced our men out of the most forward trench though we still hold communication trenches made during the night. "The result of these operations is tha we have made an advance of 500 yards which includes two lines of Turl<ist trenches along a front of nearly thre, miles, We are now consolidating ou new positions and strengthening th' | lnes''