davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-04
FIDALGO BAY MINE TO HAVE BIG
 WHARF

F. D. Reiter, manager of the Alaska Mines Corporation, which took over the holdings of the Fidalgo-Alaska Copper company at Fidalgo Bay last summer and which they are now de- yeloping on an extensive scale, return end to Valdez recently.
 MT. Reiter states that operations are moving forward in a very satifactory manner at the mine and that a wharf which will be four hundred feet long is soon to be constructed as the piling and timbers are already on the ground The wharf will accommodate any yes sel coming to Alaska and will have a face one hundred feet long.
 Tunnel No. is now being run to tap the ore body which shows on the surface, and which has already been developed at the three higher levels. The tunnel is in 100 feet and 1t is ex- pected that the ore will be tapped at distance of 250 feet.
 Some idea of the enormous ore bodies which the company has un- covered may be gained when it is known that the surface showing, which was about thirty inches wide Aayal opment work to be undertaken, has developed into eleven hundred feet of solid high-grade chalcopyrite ore in tunnel No. 3. Upraises have practi- cally proven that the ore shute Is con- tlnous from the surface to level No. ,, and competent engineers who have passed upon the property believe that it will prove one of the biggest cop pd propositions in Alaska when fully developed
 Mir. Reiter states that his company is planning the installation of ma chinery on the property at an early date as the development work has now rached the stage when the future of the mine as big rroducer for years was practically assured.
 The Alaska Mines Corporation is comNosed of Seattle capitalists who are financially capable of developing the Fidalgo property to its fullest ex tent and equipping it with all neces sary machinery should the develop ment work continue to prove that the property has merit.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-04
POSTMASTER NAMED FOR
 NEW GOLD PLACER CAME

Thomas Patterson. a former resi- dent of Fairbanks and now merchant in the Tolovana camp, has been ap- pointed postmaster at Brooks, the new town in the placer camp.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-04

The Blum, O'Neill Co.,, announces a decline in Centennial Best Flour to $175 a 49rb sack
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-04

The latest faces ir type for job printing received at the Tines ofilce. Place your order now.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-04
A p p L E 8 .

An apple a day, keeps the doctor away. Buy them by the box, and save money. The Blum, O'Neill Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-04
WANTED-To buy a roll top desk, apply at the Times office.

Job printing at the Times office by skilled printers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-04

Nifty job printing at the Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-04
F L o U R

Centennial Best Flour $1.75 a sack at The Blum, O'Neill Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
RUSSIANS SWARM
INTO PENNSYLVANIA
Petrograd Believes Austrian Re-
Sistance Broken: Won Hin
denburg Sends Help.
GAR SEEKS RUMANIA'S AID
.p.clol casle D.spalch % rnn So

PETRodRAD. Jan. 2i.-The following
statement was issued by the RUSSIAN
General star tonight:
In Eastern Prussia there has been
no change in our position.
In the direction OF Mlawa We main
tsined close contact with the enemy.
all OF whose ATTEMPTS to penetrate our
line yesterday failed We took tine
offensive in the neighborhood at
Skemp. which the enemy hurriedly
evacuated.
on the Bzura and Ravka fronts
there was artillery ana rihc fire on
practically the whole front.
our artillery silenccd several bat
tories Of the enemy. our troops sue
ceedcd in repelliug several partial at
lacks which the enemy delivered on
this front.
south of the Pilitza river ami In
Galicla no engagement has taken
place and there has been only inter
inlttcnt cunnontding ot some points.
In Bukowina We carried Norokhtd
aud beat of the enemy. who tried to
take the offensive In the kirlibaba re-
gion We made prisoners there OF
several officers and more than 100 sol
dlers.
The General san statement shows tina
tho Russian armies Ia northwest Polah'
arc within thirty miles Of TIA" Germh
fo. t-ess OF Thorn Snemp, mentioned y
the RUSSIAN statement. is ten miles we-
" the River Skrva. Lipno referred 20 i
-o-day's German official statement J.
stiu further to the west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
U. S. MISSIONARIES IN PERIL.
Refugees a. TIGIs, In 'nucnsns. Np-
peal for HrIp.

The Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Mis-
sione hes rcceiNed tho following cable
gram from TlHis iD the Caucasus:
"lrumis BOO 'ho hands OF Turks and
hurds, cut IN from AN communication ::
situation missionaries and Christians criti-
"a, help urgent ihrre ana for fifteen
thousand refugees here reply care con-
sulate.
The Sta-r Department iu Washington
has communicated In regard TO the
missionaries and the native Christians
both with the American Consul in Tabriz
and with the American Amba ssador at
Constantluoulc But IL Is evident that the
Persian Christians and probably Persian
AIonammcdav- also have suffered greatly
and IN" board has opened Persian 10
lef fund. for which contributions may be
sent 70 Dwight II. Day, d SO Filth ave-
nuo, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
DOUBTS U. S. NEUTRALITY.
German inspired statement says
America - H-iping allies.

,p,cnH Clbis BespoicA ." Inv Su"
IospoN. Jan. Ca news agency des-
patch from Amsterdam contains the fol-
lowing Berlin telesran printed there and
described as apparently officially inspired:
"Ths assertion In n speech by Mr..
Flood, chairman of the Foreign Affairs
Committee OF the American House Of
REPRESENTATIVES, that the German GOV
eminent will taculy submit to American
deliveries Of coutraband to the Hdver-
saries of Germany, is a big mistake
THE entire commerce Of the United
states X In favor OF our adversaries and.
what h. stin more serious, America is
supplyiug our enemies with American
arms and puts herself In conflict with
her repeatedly expressed assurances that
America viii assist in restoring peace
as soon AS possible,
illicit commerce with France and
England Is now going on 70 such an eN-
tent that the neutrality not OF the Ameri-
can Government but OF the American pco-
pie Is questionable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
throughout
TWO ZEPPELIN.S SEEN.
Airships Wcr" sighted over several
Dutch Towns.


Lu%uoN, Jan. 2 The Amsterdam cor
respondent OF the DgilU MdR says:
"A Zeppelin was seen flying over several
TNtch places on her return from Norfolk
to Wi!hclmshaycu. These places are 10
line, beginning on the Dutch coast oppo-
site Cromer and bending northeast M the
direction Of Wilhclmshaven.
"A correspondent lt ZWoilc telrgraphs
that Zeppelin was seen the same night
passing over this town at a great height
from west to east ZWolle Is about twenty
i've miles southeast of the course OF the
first Zeppelin and the aIrshlp slEnalled
there and later at more northerly places
70 Is very probable that two atrshps
CROSSED Dutch territory In returning from
the attack ON the English coast"
Tho correspondent uf the Daily NetoS at
Amsterdam says: At least one. aud
some say two. ~ the returning airshps
crossed Holland Via Amsterdam aud thence
over the Zuyder Zcc TO the northeast
They were invisible over Amsterdam but
the noise of the propallers of ia. ships
Was heard
ct rs generality believed here that Ham
burg has sasr me place OF preparation
for German airships and not the naval
harbors, which are now no longer free
from the attentions OF the Allies aero
planes. The direction from which one
Of the ships was seen TO be returning
would suggest that II had either lost It's
way I'm the fog or that II WAS deliberately
making for Dusseldorf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
GER MANS REPULSE
FRENCH NEAR ARRAS
Bcylin Announces Capture Of
Two Trenches Near Berry
au-Bac Also.
GAIN IN EAST PRUSSIA

BERLIN. by wireless to London. Jan. 81
The capture by the Germans Of tw'
trenches near Berry -au-Bac aud the re
pulse Of French attacks northeast o
Arras were announced by the Germai
War Onice to-day
The statement follows
In the western theatre OF war only
artillery due.s took place yesterday
between the coast and the LyH
Trenches at Notre Dame de Lorette,
which We occupied on the day before
yesterday. were lost again to-day.
Northeast Of Arras the French re-
peatedly attacked both sides Of the
hiEhroad from Arras to Lille. but
we're r"puls ed. Southwest Of Berry
au-Bac We took two trenches from
the French and kept them. uotwith-
standing their fierce counter attacks.
French attacks on our positions
south OF II. Mlhel were repulsed
Northwest Of Pont-a- Mousson we sue
cred"d In rocapturiug tho positions
We evacuated three days ago In that
vicinity our troops captured four
cannon and several prisoner Fight
ing stu continues FOR the remainder
OF tho lost trenches
In the NusE,s. northwest % Semi
helm. battles St'll proceed
The situation I'm East Prussia re-
mains the same. An unimportaut en-
gagcmeut to IN" east Of Lipuo ended
fnvorab,y Tor ms. one hundred prls-
oners remained IN our hands
In the region west NJ the Nistula,
to the northeast OF Bornimow. our
attacks are progressing \ Russian
attack west OF Lopuszno which lies ia
tho southwest o: komskle. was re-
pulsed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
SAYS u. s. SHOULD ACT

LuNuuN. Jan. 22,--The DdtlV Man gays
editoriaily. after expressing appreciation
Of the condemnation of the German air
raid By the American press
I'VE should be even better pleased If
the American people while voiclng thcir
detcstation Of these abomluable Outragcs
were to draw from them some practical
conclusion and put these conclusions into
effect,
"Do rhcy altogether realize that every
gallon of oil supplied TO Germany fact-
ltatcs the very crimes at which they are
aghast that every ton OF copper SNUG
gled into Germany pruongs the methods
of barharism they abhor. and that tho
whole trade in contrabaud goods vucuu"-
ages the Germans 10 further violation
of the rules OF war and the first instinct
o. humau'tyr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
JUSTIFIED. SAYS BERLIN.
Rules of wnr Not violated. Official
statement Declares.


BERIIN, Via Amsterdam, Jan. q An
officially inspired statement issued to-
day says:
"uur aIrsn.p-. .n order to attack tho
frrt.ueu place ri Great Yarmouth, ~-Ie
obliged to ~ over other places, from
which, to is stated, they we're Aired at.
Thes. attack were answered by the
JhruViu-, OF bombs
England has no rl.ut 20 be luoic-
uauf. as Ter ling machines ana ships,
IN broad daylight, attacked op'l towns.
such a. Ireib.gg Fdr-cs-Saittm and
SW4kupmuud.
AR war is az acknowledged means IF
modern warfare 80 long as n is carried
out within the rules OF international law.
This has been done 10y our o.I' giDl,s.
The German nation has been forced
10y England to fight Tor her existence.
She cannot he forced TO fprego lcg.tim1te
Selt-dctcuce and su" will not do so, rely
ing orr her good right
CuUu' LtpI".ur. who though more than 20
years of age recently begged for active Seq
vlro. has been appointed "tumund.re II
the German Air Fleet 10y the X tiser. who
sent q note Of cuugratuiatior 20 the in
vrntor after the successful raid on Eng
land
There is great rejoicing throughout
Germany oyrT the raid and the u,Wspa-
pers express themselves ae delighted The
general feeling IL that London and All
England are helpless IN German hands
"Thp isolation If the British Isles is
overcome successfully" saws the Nor
JsdpoSt cor what use to Great Britain
are the surrounding seas and war vessels
II our airships cross the water dropping
bombs 90
The TG0eS-'itIHG hopes the FIRST raid
will he followed by others. The Tao, b!dtt
says II IL clear thdt In" North SrI Is no
longer a hiudrtucr 10 Grr'uany's air fleet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22

Pont-a Moussou The Government repor
Tonight was as follows:
Tho enemy violently bombarded our
positions north of Notre Dame dc
Lorette and at : o'clock this morning
made a new attack which wac immc-
diatcly r"pulsed
In Champagne two Of the small
woods north Of the Farm Of Beause-
Jour have been occupied by IL The
enemy delivered counter attacks With
out success
In the Nrgonue the Germans made
a serious attack on the salient of our
line iu the ncighbOrhood ~ ST HUI
her. trorth OF lie Four de ParisD.
After % very violent c1uuouadiug,
which destroyed our trenches, they
dashed TO the attack. but wor" re-
pulsed by tho fire Of our infantry.
combined with q sweeping artillery
nrr
Fighting is stu proceeding In tho
region of Hartinausweilor kupf.
The report Of the afternoon was "a he
allied statement of generally succ, SSH
operations yesterday near Arr1s. iu tn
,hJnpaguc country, near *. Mibi,i au,
n Aisacc. The outstanding feature wn
inc report OF heavy fighting In Alsace an,
steady progress Of TIA, Frouch Invaders
Tho text OF the afternoon commuuica
ton was ~ follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
MORE CANADIANS
SOON TO GO TO WAR
The Second Contingent. $4,000
Strong. viii Sail for Eng
land Next Month.
THIRD FOLLOWS IN JUNE

OTTAWA. Jan. @i.-No;withstanding
that tho Government censor prevents any
reference 20 the subject hl the Canadian
press IL ~ pretty common knowledge
that 'ur second eNpedtiouary force FOR
foreign service viii sail from Canada
for England about the end OF February.
II had been expected that the force
would sail some time in January, but
owing 20 hitch Tn tho arrangements
II the War ONCE In London the departure
had 20 hc postponed.
1t J., N.'w arranged that She second con-
tingeut shall leave Canada about the
time the first contingent l. departing
from England for France or Flanders.
II is understood than the Government
has been advised that this will be In
about three weeks
The ulitur, nuthprit.gv, express the
opinion cha, tho second contugent-e5.-
400 stroug-i~ e. better equipped fight re
force than the expedition that preceded
bl.zatiou Of the first contingent have bee,
carefully avoided In the organization Of
the second. Lessons learned by the Brit.
.sh troops ~ France have been proHted
%" iu IA. matter o. clothing aud equip
in,r'
before the second expedition sails the
third contingent viii p" fully =, cruz ed
III som" ~ me ontario 'Nd western MS
tg.cts Oh. recruiting stations we're closed
Averal days ago, there being All album
hnce o. volunteers In the Maritime
Province however recruiting has not
ben So brisk. though tine required NUM-
hcr of rrrr from these divisions will ~
forthcoming within a few davs. The third
contingent will leave Canada .n June OF
about tnr.. months after the depa"ur'
or che second. Thus there VII be ".'
most steady recruiting throughout th'
country. AMI the Government has AN
rnuuc.i ne int pt!ou IL sending c"n
tlf...t 81 o.. 600 m-f 81 least every
tar-, months The mobilization " q
rpurth Contingent NIL De begun as s"oI
~ IN --cnml contingent .n--e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
NAY TAX ALL BELGIANS.
Germans Plan Heavy Levy Il
wealthy Absentee..

LoNDoS, Jan. Messages received
IRON Brussels ny way OF Amsterdam say
som" Belgian municipalities have pro-
posed to impose a tax ON well to do Bel
EiIn- who refuse 20 return to their homes.
Til" German authorities have taken up
ID" idea and may make the tax effective
1br an Belcidns. except the very poor.
who ar" exempted. Belgans who do not
return by March I are 20 be- taxed ton
fold The proceeds will he divided be-
tween tine Germans aud the municipaii-
sLr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
FLIER NEAR BOULOGNE.
German Drops Bombs On EtapIes, ~
Miles Away.

LoNDoN, Jan. 2l.-Tho correspondent Of
the Daily Mai in northern France tele-
graphs the following fo-nlEht:
zone Of the German Hrmtn made a
very daring htEht yesterday. coming as
far AZ EtHpes. twelve miles from Bou-
logne. The noise Of the motors was con-
sideraby deadened by tho strong wind
from the sea, s." the machine, dying AT a
great height, was able to approach the
town unnOtiCed,
The airman, with great skill volplaned
down when over the town and bringing
the nos" Of his machine into the wind
lowered over the freight yards and the
adjoining railway station sufficiently long
To drop two honbs.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
MUST SWEAR NOT TO FIGHT.
Germans Demand Oatbs From Hell
Rian CiNil Guards.

pans. Jan. 21.--A despatch from Rotter-
dam 10 the Temps says 'he German Gov
,-u,r-G.norll OF Belgium has issued an
order that al members 81 the belgian
civil guards shalt go 10 the town halls
n various places and mako solemn
declaration that they VII, not take up
arms against Germany during she war
ANY one who refuses 60 make this declara-
.i1u will he treated a. q prisoner OF war
Another order has been issued pruhihlt-
Ing the carrying ~ any private. cor
respoudrnce between BRUSSELS. Antwerp
and points I'm Holland. under penalty Of a
fine OF 5000 flames OSl,o0O) or years
Imprisonment.
The German Governor of Antwerp has
forbidden the expectation OF horses from
the fortified region.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
TURKS MASS AT BEERsHEBA.
German officers with Them show
IittIe Confidence.

Lp>po~. Jlu. 2l--The times "urre-
spondaur iu CIR. sends the following,
Refugees from Palestine report q
steady concentration of troops ia he
BscrshehT region. about forty miles from
the frontier p' Egypt and nearly 20" miles
from iue Suo2 Canal. Many German
officers ave- With TINS force and they
npear much less confident 4 success
than th' Turks. especially Dlena. Pashi.
Jew SIN ~sfurces say pienal paSn.t
has ordered ~ stamps and badges used
oy the Zionist culoniSts destroyed within
q fortnight and threatened o execute
those who disoDeyed. Cases Of robbery
and beating Of Jews have also ben re-
poTfad "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
CANADIANS TO EGYPT.
Mobilization Of Cavalry Brigade for
service There Proposed.

OTTAWA. Jan. 2l.-lt IL understood that
brigade of Canadian cavalry Is 10 he
7n,phil.d almost Immediately for service
In Fgypt capt. Victor Williams, until
recently adiutant 10 Cen Anderson at
salisbury Plain Is likely To return %
Canada TO tax" command Of ~.
Tho brigade will be recruited From cav
airy regiments already organized In vest
..-t Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
I2 TURKISH SHIPS SUNK.
Russian Torpedo BoRt Destroys Nes-
sells, with Csrgoes.

PETRoGRAp, Jan. Gl.--Au official state
ment issued by the Russian General stat
to-day announces progress in the eau
casus, the capture Of the town Of Ardau
Dutch. aud the sinking ~ ,wrlye Turkish
ships.
The statement follows.
on January 10, in the region OF
Ahallk, Lawson ana kNagHni We
fought "a series OF comhats with the
Turkish rear Euard, who retreatod
prcciptately, We took many prison.
crs and an entire Turkish camp.
on January rs We occupied Ardau-
outch, in Transcaucasia. near tho
Turkish border
4 torpedo boat sent to inspect ths
Asia Minor coast sank twelve vessels
with their cargoes near Archava.
In other sections there has been
no particular change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
BEHIND RUSSIAN LINES.
Germans Reported between warsaw
and Cars Troops.

IoNDoS, Jan. 2l.--Despatches from
Petrograd lay stress upon the RUSSIAN
advance into Transylyania, where, II is
stated, Asutriau resistance is broken. The
news has interesting political a. well as
military significance.
with the operations on the Polish and
Cialiciau fronts 50 retarded by weather
conditions that they have settled down 10
e. series of Siege conflicts, productive OF
slight gains by either side, tine Russian
offensive at the extreme eastern dtstr Il
OF the war takes on Increased Importance.
Russia holds BukpWlna as Well as most
OF Gullcla IN q firm grip and Is deploying
troops through the Burgo Pass and other
eastern cicfts In tn" Clrpath!aus. The
Russians have reached the mountain
frontiers Of Pennsylvania and are begin
ring To flow down the slopes upon tine
Transylvanian plains II is reported that
Marshal Won Hiud.nburg has been com
PEELED to detHch q siderable number II
troops from his armies IN Poland To- rcen-
force the Austrians on the Tram, aniaa
border.
The Austrian troops that We're sent into
Bukowira to stem tho Russian advance
were driven back to Jakoboni. The hgtt
ing Is severe In these highlands and th'
troops suffer from the bitter cold. Iutlu-
try and artillery operate in deep SHOWS
and many Austrian prisoners sent 20 Rus
sian deputs IN Galicia were helpless with
frozen hands and feet The report Of -,
Russian General STAFF says that the Cars
forces are advancing successfully Th4
iisitins cout!T;!c.. @!cS- she front - ''"-
cancstic Jakobeni. according 70 The DGilu
Mats Bucharest correspondent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
ASK RUSSIANS TO STOP.
Special CaJIe Despatch TO Tur srS

nbrtlut 'dbit DchpdfCN TO lHl Sun.
PErRoGRAp, Jan. 2i.---The Grand Duke
Nicholas has issued the following army
order:
THE enemy recently had recourse 10
prpclH nations appealing 20 the troops and
Inhabitants IN the districts where opera
tons were under way. These proclama-
ti"ns called upon them 10 ceasr fighting
and make peace. IN" Austrians In this
respect surpass all limits ~ insol,nce aud
buSvuesS
Soldiers especially selected for the pur-
pnsc are now circulating among our troops
pNOclamations which the impudcut enemy
dares TO address You. noble sons Of holy
Russia, invoking you in the sacred name
~ the Emperor under what purpor;s to
he his signature
The enemy, no longer counting on the
strength OF his arms for success. has tried
TO carry out this dsgraceful act by low
forgery.
Il order any one captured with similar
proclamations 10 he brought bcrre a
court martial and iudg i with all the
severity OF military laws as guilty
felon.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
CHARGE ZEPPELINS
FLEW OVER HOLLAND
Dutch Government Asks Ger
many To Investigate Their
Reported Passage.
BERLIN JUSTIFIE> RAID
800 -. D..pa,cl 70 ~ u

Tug HAGUE. Jan. 21.-.lt g. semi OH
chilly stated tiot IN" Government Of the
Netherlands has directed its envoy 'f R"r-
lin 90 ask Germany 10 investigate the al
legged passage % German airshr- rcro>s
Dutch territory on Tuesday and Wcdues
day
4 bipitnc uf unroooEnZed nationality
dropped bomb un Tuesday on the EnSel-
sch.gat. 20 solitary creek running into the
Scno.dt iu Holland. a violent cNplosip ~
was heard by tho captain Of q tughoat
who also -ow the gush Of the water ron
tho dvtunat,ou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
KAISER'S OFFENSIVE
BROKEN, SAYS PARIS
Ten Advances by Allies, 20 Ger
man Withdrawals. in
Two Months.
RESI- Me BY WAR OFFICE

pARis. Jan. ot.--The French War once,
IN an official resume under the title Of
"Thc war from November IS to January
10" issued to-day. gives In broad detail
the movements OF the allied trVors in that
period and then reaches this important
conclusion:
The German offensive has been broken ;
the German defensive will be broken in
t. turn"
Tho military authorities advise the
French people and their allies that 'to
obtain final victory ia IS sufficient that
France and her allies know how to wait
for % and ~ the same time Prepare for 1t
with iucNhaus'iblo patience"
Ten general advances OF the Allies are
designated and the assertion IS made that
the Germans made twenty general with
drapsls during the Two months, with tho
Zig gains are claimed by the French west
Of Rheims. In the Argoune and in AIsace.
Tho text of the resume follows:
since the 18th OF Novcmber-iu other
words. since the conclusion Of the battle
Uf Npres-up 20 the complete resumption
OF the great German offensive movement
against our left wing. the war has token
the character OF a siege In such WARFARE
IL generally is expected that the advan-
ttges obtained by one side or other
virtually uns'. each other But In This
cIsr 70 can De said that with one eNc"p-
ton We alone have gained ground. with
this one exception the Germans every
where have gone back