davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
SURPRISE
LIMITED FOR
COLONEL


tcssss..ea ne. r.se o.sJ
has q big surprise In store for thu
colonel.
The higher they 90. the farthel
they fall and the harder they hit.
was the observation Of Barnes at
torney today. II was pointed out
that the Barnes side has not showet
its hand or produced any testimony
IN his favor, except deductions q
be drawn from Roosevelt's hostile
statements.
The Barnes plan IL TO discredii
and disqualify the colonel as q critic
OF boss and machine rule
subpenaes were issued today By
the Roosevelt attorneys for . score
of witnesses. That the Roosevelt
defense viii not be completed be
fore late next week was predicted.
The colonel went through yester'
days grfliing examination with ny
ing coiors.
While there were many SHARP
clashes between the witness and
Barnes attorney, the colonefs cross
examination was almost devoid OF
rnneor. He expressed regret az his
failure 20 reform" Barnes.
Barnes attorney quoted Roose.
yelt's autobiography 90 show dis.
Interested men Of high character
were among those who helped
'Boss" Plat
did you mean 70 include Mr.
Ba-nes among those menc"
Il did not include Mr.. Barnes.
said the colonel. with emphasis on
the mot"
Then why did you consult, ad
wise and associate with him.
Because ! thought he was above
the average political leader. be
lieved that he had II In him, n be
would abandon his standards, 70 be
ccme a most useful public servant
and ] believed there was a good
chance Of his 20 becoming.
Il expressed my hopes 10 him oi
what he'd become" he added.
Then you were Mr. Barnes moui
tor and attempting 10 make him 4
good and useful citizen7"
Il found in most OF these mer
that they had two characters--a DIT
Jekyl and Mr. Hyde-vfth some
good and some bad. Some were
hopelessly evii. tried 10 get them
TO act rightly.
= Grsar broke with him--any
msn--until I believed II hopeless C
get his good side"
Then you regarded Mr. Barne,
a. a DR.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde"
Il did, as did most OF them
Roosevelt said.
When you appointed Mr.. Barne,
TO office was Il the DR.. Jekyi or In,
Mr.. Hyde Barnes you appointed -
i did the best I could 70 get IN,
DR.. Jskyl side out OF him. and
didn't abandon hope TIL 1911"
Then the question of severinl
these ligaments Of these siame~
character twins Of Jekyi and Hyd
didn't arise until you and he dil
agreedr"
IT was not a question OF ysve,
Ing iigaments. II was the ABSORB
ton Of the good By the bad Il va
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
PREPARE PLANS
FOR 'Y" SUMMER
CAMP FOR BOYS

Plans for q new summer camp for
members Of the Detroit Y. NJ. c. A.
are expected 10 be finally completed
within q few days when q commit
tee OF directors makes q journey 10
Van Etten lake. near Aipena. Mich.
to choose the best site available. An
extensive lake froatage h desired
90 that all kinds OF sailing. fishing
and water sports for men and boys
can be carried on Van Etten lake
Il ave miies In length and located In
the heart OF q beautiful wooded dis
trict, with the government forest TO
serve In close proximity.
The camp for boys win begin here
on June 10 and continue for month.
II 10 expected that az least 100 boys.
most Of them In the membership Of
the Detroit Y. NJ. c. A. Elizabeth
street branch. viii attend camp dur
ing that period. A senior camp for
men win follow. Full camp equip
ment OF tents, buiidinsA. boats and
paraphernaiia will be Installed and
an effort win be made TO build one
OF the best boys camps In Michigan.
Secretaries OF the Y. NJ. c. A. win
be In fun charge during the season
and q complete program OF athletic.
social and recreationai activities will
be offered boys OF all ages.
Eugene G. Foster. city secretary
for boys, Elizabeth street branch,
left Detroit this week with his tam
fly for o two month"; vacation In
California
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
CHURCH HAS
NEWPASTOR

The Rev. J. A. Johnston. formerly
OF Pennington. MINI. has accepted
a call TO Memorial Presbyterian
church, Joseph campau an Clinton
ayes. Mr.. Johnsts-. tones to this
church wiz rpened experience In
the Christian ministry. He 10 .
tireless worker and q good preacher.
A special EFFORT 10 being made TO
have every member OF the church
present on Sunday. when Mr.. John
ston begins his new duties. In the
morning he viii speak on The send,
or and the sent for and IN tho
evening. "our estimate OF Christ
Special music will be rendered.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
BEER WAGON, AUTO
AND STREET CAR
FIGURE IN SMASH

A heavilyla brewery wagon. q
d. U. r. car. likewise carrying q
load. an automobile with two occu-
pants. and an excavation in the
pavement at the intersection OF
Bagiey and Grand Riveraves-. fg-
ured IN an accident that happened
shortly before o'clock. Saturday
morning. The passage on Bagley-
ave. at that point, Is narrowed by
piles OF drain crooks. mud and i'm
plements for street construction
work. Hobart Smith. with his faith
err. J. r. Smith. No. 1901 Scotch
ave-. was driving 10 the Michigan
Central depot IN his automobile. Al
Grand River-ave. he stopped 10 allow
the brewery truck to pass the hole
In the street At the same time q
Grand River car. east-bound. came
along and sandwiched the automo-
bile In between the car and the
brewery wagon The wagon was
showed into the excavation and over.
turned. scattering beer barrels In
several directions. The automobile
was wrecked and the fender on the
street car was put out OF commits
sion. Fortunately. nobody was In
jured. Mr.. Smith had his right arm
In . sling. having broken II several
weeks ago. Both he and his son
escaped without . bruise. Henry
Christensen, No. 1908 Trombley-ave..
driver for Stroh's brewery. was
thrown under his horses when his
truck turned over. but he was only
Jared by the fall.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
VICTIM OF NEGRO
STABBING is DEAD

Charles Egler. the Negro who was
stabbed In the abdomen I'm y night
with Holley Dean. Of Dayton. back
OF q saloon at No. 226 Gratiot-avs..
April 10. and who was thought TO
be recovering. took q sudden turn
for the worse a day or two ago and
died In st. Mary's hospital Friday
afternoon. He was ~ years old and
lived at No. IS Catherins-st.
Dean was arrested at the time on
q charge OF felonious assault This
viii now be changed 70 murder.
Dean ID also colored.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
PALACE GARDENS
WILL BE THROWN
OPEN, APRIL %

q An early opening Is announced for
Palace Gardens. the beautiful park
located out Jefferson on the Detroit
river April - Is the date. and this
early opening Is made possible BY
the fact that Palace Gardens IL
right In the heart OF the residence
district of Detroit. only Is minutes
hide from the city hall
This ia the eighth season Of Pal
ace Gardens under the present man
agement Prior to 1914 II was known
a. Riverview Park. but the many ine
improvements Installed In recent
years. a. for example the audito-
rum, the PaIais de Danse, and for
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
BRYAN TAKES .
ISSUE WITH
SPRING-RICE

WASHINGTON. April 23.-secre-
tary Bryan this afternoon ohal-
ienged British Ambassador Spring
Rice's statement throwing upon Italy
responsibility for holding up Amsri-
can cotton shipments TO Switzerland.
Swiss Minister Ritter told him, he
said. that the shipments. consigned
10 Switzerland. via Italian ports.
were held up az Gibraltar.
The secretary also said Ritter
asked Americas good ofnces with
London. not Rome. TO end the delays.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
POOR DAY FOR
GOLFING STARS

Chick" Evans met his usual
tournament luck yesterday when he
was eliminated from the Frisco golf
tourney by Heinrich Schmidt. OF
Berkeley, Cal, 4 to .. In one Of the
most sensational matches Of the
year. Evans drove out Of bounds
twice on the eighteenth green and
lost the lead gained when he made
the FIRST nine holes In the record
round OF -.
Fred Herreshoff was eliminated
yesterday from the Lakewood. N. J.
tourney. II was . bad day for solf
stars.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

other suce..sfnl plays. Mr.. Armstrons
has sstablished a reputation as an
American playwright, The story OF
30 save One Girl" concerns a legis,
Iator new 10 the game or pouiical
schen,ers. who opposes an obnoxious
hill. He N importtmed by gratters 70
favor the bill, but h ohdurate' ana
they try TO sully hts reputation. How
the matter a. stralghtened eut wiz
the anish IL said 10 make one OF the
. mSs' s snppessihs Mss cslSsrs !. Eu-
gene strong as the new Legislator,
and seth smith. James A Marcus, Gus
" Thomas. Ren PiazEa. willard Hud-
son and Edward Watson. Music low
ers will welcome the return OF Iheo-
dore Bendix and his string quartet
Arthur Llchstein and fredSrie
Handte. yiolins: Leo sashs. eeuiss
and Mr. RendiN. viola comprise enc
try. A feature OF the progTam will
he the cello solo. "rwiiighs" COM
posed by Bendix and played for the
krst time. Another strong feature 90
the weeks hill with be Iaddte Chn.
once ~EngiAnd's famous hoy coined
ian" and now Americas faEorite
comedian by long adoption, Other
acts noted include wfleur Mack and
Nella walker in a musical irritation.
-Four Tosea sisters, sensational Tor.
sign novelty. Rosa Crouch and
George weich. a lively pair; Hope
Vernon, n talented newcomer TO the
vaudeville stage: Lane and ODon-
nell in Pumping the Bumps. AID
current events az home and abroad
as viewed on the movtns picture
screen.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

A curious law point ~ 70 aero
planes has been raised In France.
A landowner brought suit 70 compel
q manufacturer OF aeropAnes not To
pass over HIS land at q height OF
less than 600 feet. alleging that the
aeropIanes frighten away his game
were likely by landing 70 injure HIS
crops, and might endanger workers
IN the field.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

- Esse' a. CID fassicnsd meio-
<1.a ere features on the orpheum
D&|on Ter next week with SIX
~ nets " heedlins preminsnee.
~ Fa1scs ana other fesdins New
81 vau6sviile houses There are
mt - canine actors and q com
~ % A people, none OF whom are
- ~ the audience but send the
80 Il convsrtsd into dos village
#|<k ne own hotels, store and ofnce
11I11nGn. police and IRE departments
~ evan Z city hall where the mayor
,ss1sA, ae ssg,n |. ar sr'e sa,.n I.rh /.
] ne At. The Last Hope writ
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
I Coming to the Local Playhouses

will be the distinguished Mrs <ehl.
chester; Joseph Ailenton. a new COM
er, will play the part OF the son.
AIaric. Agnes Heron Miller. has her
old role OF Ethel Chichester. a. does
sydney Mather that OF Brent; Robert
Fursyth will be the Montgomery
Hawks and Marie Meralu the maid
Others are Herbert Ashton. James
Quinn and sid Hepburn
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
MILLER GIVES AGS
GOOD PITCHING

EAST LANSING. Mich. April. ~.
BLAKE Miller pitched three-hit ball
for the Michigan Aggies against
western Reserve yesterday. and the
Farmers won. 10 !, the lone run
for the Buckeye eollesians coming
from an error Miller scored IL
stYikeouts. FULLER and Williams
starred at bat for NJ. A. c.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
W.,, spsnd $4,000.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April "a
More than $500 10 what the "wets"
OF Kalamazoo spent In the recent
campaign. according TO q member
OF the Business Mems league, which
conducted the wet" campaign. The
"drys" say the campaign cost them
about 5000.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, April
A.-H C. Davis, who has just been
reappointed to the board Of trus.
tees OF the Traverse City State hos
pitai. has served "a years continu-
ously on the board, this being HE
fifth appointment. His nrst ~.
pointment was made by Gov. Win
ans In 1891.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
conxietsd Aa Pandsr.

BAY CITY. Mich. April 24.--Mrs.
Ella Williams. charged with pander'
Ing. on complaint OF Blanch Kloch.
is. was found guilty In circuit court
yesterday after the jury had been
out all night and half OF the day.
Mrs. Williams WIN Be sentenced
later.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
CUDAHY, BEEF
BARON, is DEAD

CHICAGO. April 24.-John cud-
ahy. millionaire packer. protege OF
p. ID. Armour and once rated as the
greatest Spectator on change. died
at II o'clock. Friday night.
: Mr.. Cudahy returned to Chicago
after being stricken while on Ms
ranch In California about three
weeks ago. DIR. william z. Quinn
found him suffering from complies,
tons resulting from an operation
for appendicitis four years ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
or 10 Moving.

GREENvILLE, Pa. April 24.-The
Besssmer 4 Lake Erie railroad will
commence Monday 70 move from
900 TO 100 Gears Of iron ore. or ~.
900 tons. daily. from conenaut o..
on Lake Erie. 10 the Pittsburgh de
trict. according 10 IN announcement
made here today.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

Lew Briggs Peerless Ministries In
an elaborate minstrel FIRST part "A
Night in Dixie" - the top-llne fea-
tIrs announced ak the Miles for next
week The stage setting bears out
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

DEARBORN, Mich. April "a
Robert BY. aged 10 years. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Fry. OF Dear.
born, died Friday st O.. Mays hos
pitsi, Detroit. OF heart disease. after
an Illness OF three months. Funeral
services viii be held ct Dearborn.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

n - Rlchard warner. concerns a
~x1ct. Who. though Innocent. faces
- electric chair. The scene y
&0Vonworth ana the characters com
- the prison guards and cleo
)0&Gna. the warden and q member
~ rorernor's star. n IN said 70
e;r,cs hss the role OF the cor
rnnsd one and Valerie yalaire plays
- Vomau's role. The Four Rnhes
- ~ the best OF comedy quartet
~ Kelsey. . singer Of syncopatc
'odien. Lon smith and Constapr
1870 IN an amusing skit and -
&oograph are other numbers
~ b}1f Friday night local amateu
dance ON the stage for priEt
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

the members OF the company appear
In BLACKJACK. like all regular MIN
strels There are upwards OF Is men
ers. comedians and musicians The
chief fun makers are Billy Doss and
Jim Stewart. and their efforts are ably
seconded By Ed. Ames. John So.he,,.
and others The special orchestra ~
under the direction OF Ralph Wines.
and Lew Briggs himself IL the inter
iocutor. The act IL new AZ the Miles
complete the weeks program. with
Keno. Welsh and Melrose. three ~
the cleverest comedy acrohats In the
business. as the feature They have
ara their return win be welcome
Cleora Miller. prina donna VIII ap-
PEAR with her instrumentalists in an
attractive orering. The -Four Har,
more than usual talent, u Is claimed:
Julie. Marceau and company. IN an
up to-the-second novelty; the king
City trio. IN songs and limitations.
acts New Mutual features viii be
shown in the picture show preeeding
the daily vaudeville matinee.
LYCEIN.
The vaughan Chaser stock COM
pany. In the Lyeeum theater net
week. starting sunday nighI VIII
present The Ghost Breaker. The
GHOST Breaker was written BY Paul
Dtckey and Charles Goddard. co-au-
fhors Of The Misleading Lady pro-
dnced by the Chaser company two
weeks ago. young Kentuekian In
attempting TO escape arrest In New
York hotel. hreaks-fnto q room In
which IL Spanish princess. In need
az an intrepid man TO rid her an
cent castle Of IT'S ghosts. and In or
| der 20 escape arrest engages hinnssif
| 10 the princess a. the ghost-ereaker
Then follows a tudicious compound
OF rnelodramA. farce and romance
Thsre are numerous real thrills and
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

1u&xInH by reports from other
oAe has visited Martha hy-T
49, d likely 20 be an sxceedsp
00|Inf lady IN the Detroit OF
- next wcek From her refrssE
~ 1arfha- books. Julie NJ. Lfpp-
800 haa made q character comedy
20 ~ eenial and gentle art OF May
5000 that admirably hts her re-
nIEo61e skill ~ q character come
nne. n ID hid 10 have Mrs.
Inno % the Cabbage Patch flavor.
~ tho acftoa and philosophy are
- ssassrsd 1 sRos tie sss MI, Ss s 1s1s
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April H.
An epidemic that 10 sweeping over
Calesburg n puxsiing Kalamazoo
doctors. A sore throat II followed
b N breaking out. but without fever.
One OF those under quarantine IL
Prosecuting Attorney Frank v.
Ford.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
GaRRIcN.

TIE return OF the popular J. Hart
lev Manners comedy Peg y NY
Heart" TO the Garrtck theater, Aon-
day evening. for a weeks sngage-
ment IL theatrical event OF esosg-
tIonal interest. because this will be
the fourth Walt 10 Detroit OF this dc :
llghttul comedy Despite the Tact OF
the prertOus engagenents--an with-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

<e1heFins Calvert 4 weil-known
y. A. ths author Of Atlas Jimmy
q ysss." The oRPsshounnd.- and
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
MAJESTIC.

Him feAtures OF Hivre tHAn IL
nary worth are included In tho "a
testic thsAter program for next week.
chief interest will be conferred in the
spectacle -SAlamho." BeatriE Mich
elena IN The Lily Of Poverty Flat.
but there will Re other dramas and
comedies travel and educational
nlms. the Majestic topical review and
new selections by the Majestic trio.
Fruttchey. on the Majestic duplex
organ. Sundays program calls for
the drama ~Pawns OF Mara" and
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

mout The role OF Martha has
80 oronounced IDEAL for Miss Rob-
- and she n said TO have ad-
G1b1y grasped the spirit OF the
1k Like her Aunt Mary more
6knonds win get 10 know Martha
o1G ~ 'MarthAss" last sob OF scrub
mx From the kitchen OF the tone
sd the play wanders 20 the artis-
y Gra~inR-room and the pretty gate
11xo Of = catskiU mountains estate
&Irh admits Of Unusually beautiful
r&1k1nG. Good judgment has been
X1Hn In the selection OF n support
~ east. which includes Jane Heron.
80 storey, Mary Mersh. Edwin
<1n< Violet Howard. Coates
xxnne. Emily Lorraine. Henrietta
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

~ Ross ana Julius Tsnnsn in the
S5Snsns IN the Detroit opera house.
- week OF May Z. supported by
1(ollne LA and the same company
&ch appeared here earlier In the
1901. This comedy. founded on the
D1Ioo b. MonfnRue Glass. which APP
11fod ~ the Saturday Evening Post.
~ Droven one OF the greatest popu-
~ oocceeses and biggest money
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

IN the final act everything ends Just
as the audience confidently antiet-
OF the Chaser company TO properly
interpret the play and that means
the appearance Of all the older mem-
eers OF the company as well az those
who Joined last week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
FREEMAN
NAY SUPERVISE
CONSTRUCTION
LieIt. Comdr. Coming With K
Submarines May Oversee
Work at Pearl Harbor

At noon today Lieut.. X B. Critten-
den, commanding the first submarine
division here, said he had not yet re-
ceived any wireless from Capt Sum
ner e. w. Kittelle, commander of the
U. 8. cruiser Maryland, as TO when
the X submarines will start on their
journey to this port under their own
power. -. X Ss
q notified Capt. Kittelle to inform
me when the boats started. I" said
Lieut.. Crittenden. AS tn this morn
ing's press dispatches stating that
Lieut. -comdr. C. N. Freeman will com
mand the submarines on their trip
here. we don't know whether this
means he viii Just bring them over,
or viii remain In command after they
get here" 2
Lieut.. Crittenden added that Lieut.
comdr. Freeman Is scheduled for shore
duty beginning in January, and that
he may be coming over her to have
a look-see," as he expressed 1t, per-
haps preliminary to being placed in
charge of Supervising construction of
the big submarine base to be built
al T6dEi sI1dTUOE III Lu0 cl1Sut16 yOd4
AT the present time, Lieut. -comdr.
Freeman is commander of the torpedo
fotilla of the Pacific feet" added
Lieut.. -Crittenden. This comprises
all the torpedo boats and submarines
of the Pacific feet, including the first
division, stationed here; the second,
the HI, h. and H-3, at San Fran.
cisco, and the third, the K-3, K-4, K-7
and ks, coming here this month.
There are also eight torpedo boat
destroyefs in the flotilla."
All the F submarines, the FL, F-2
and F-3, are today floating in the
water once more, anchored at the
navy dock, the F-2, the last of the
three to be given temporary repairs,
having come of the drydock late yes
terday afternoon.
The under-sea raiders are now ready
to start for Mare Island at any time
as soon as the K boats arrive, and the
Maryland, Iroquois and Nanshan have
coaled and are ready to tow them to
the mainland for the extensive repairs
and alterations ordered by the navy
department to make the boats more
safe and more efficient. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
Fight AGAINST I. !.
WARD SYSTEM IS
Determined ON
Men Who Favor Progressive
Charter viii Take Dispute
7. to Convention Floor
HOPE OF C0MPR0 R0MISE
GIVEN UP LAST NIGHT
]. Green and Alfred Eames
win Lead Opposition to
AndreWs-M Murray Plan

Mars, God Of War, has come 10 sit
down before the doors Of the Charter
Convention and wait for their next
opening. IN the meantime the hostile
parties gather their forces for next
weeks fray As leaders Of one force
loom the figures Of Lorrln Andrews
and Harry Murray. In the opposing
army are such men as Ffancis ]. Green
and Alfred Eames. :,
After spending more than three
weeks attempting to reach = basis Of
understanding, or effect some cOmpro-
mise which would give the city good
government, the delegates to Homo
slulu,s Charter Convention have split
into two distinct parties.
The Green-Eames adherents openly
charge the Andrews-Murray crowd
with trying to foist upon the city q
Fetrogressive form OF government
with the old corrupt ward system and
other features which recent mainland
experience has proved undesirable.
Progressive delegates to the Char
ter Convention, after last nights meet.
ing of the committee of Is. held a
meeting at which it was decided to
force the issue to, the floor Of the
main convention, and there make d
fight for the abolition of the ward Bys-
tenn proYision In the new charter for
the short ballot, and for some charter
which will embody the best points Of
both the AchI and Research Club
fIrafI6 81 n - nv = 49, 81
Give % Technicst Fight.
a plan tentatively considered for
fighting the recommendation Of the
committee or is on the technical par
liamentafy grounds that they were,
based on the Murray charter plan,
which was presented to the commit
tee and not to the full convention was
definitely abandoned. and the decision
was reached to make the fight square.
fContinued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
ABRAMS GIVEN
week TO enter
Plea in COURT
Man Who Faces EmbezzIement
Charge Not Resigned as Di-
rector of Hawaiian Trust

An Indictment charging him with
embezzlement was read TO Louis
Abrams, secretary and director Oh
the Hawaiian Trust Company, In CIR,
Ecuit Judge Ashfofds court today. The
indictment was returned BY the terri.
toriaI grand Jury last Thursday after.
noon. Through his attorney, h. ".
Breckson, Abrams asked that plea be
reserved until next Saturday morning
ct 9 o'clock The court granted the
request.
The court fxed Abrams, bond at
$4,000. the surelies being ). d. Cohen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
BRITISH ATTACK
CEASED, GERMAN
CABLEGRAIM SAYS
Official Despatch on Fighting
in West Declares Allies Of
fensive Not Gaining Results

The following cabiegram from on
cial German sources was reeelxed fesr
terday:
s6ehmany Army Headquartsrs, Oct,
st.-Ih4 Enallsh 4 lNe trlsd no nlore
attacks WIlile German coulltor 4ttacko
~ the north made further pronreoo ~
spite of Violent defense ~ The Bfltlsh.
All the French attacks failed east Of
souchez, north 81 NeuNIIle and Ii
Champagne and northwest Of Mae
siges, where the troops of dltier-
eut French divisions took part. The
number cf prisoners taken Ii Cham
payne Increased 70 104 officers and
7ofs soldiers. a French position near
vauquals was damaged BY successfnl
mine blowing
aFrench avIatofs bombarded Mehin
and LeuItarb and killed eight French
Citizens s8
ao1 the east front, Field Marshal
Won Hindenhura's 3 army, west of Duena-
burg, near GrendseF, stornaed further.
enemy positions, Russian attacks east
Of Madziol and In front sof Snor1ols
and WlshneW broke down, 1850 Rus
SLAMS being taken. Prince Leopold's
Bavarlan army repnIsed RusslaFis who
made attacks and took elk officers and
494 soldiers, and six rnacl,lne gums.
General Won Linslngen's army made
progress II attacks.
ADuring September on the east front
the Germans took prisoner a officers
and 95,464 men, 81 cannon, 2es ma
chine guns and one aeroplane.'