davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
What's on the Program
This Week

- To-Day. -" - - !
Celebration. Hundredth anniversary. Co.
ISm1!s SI;! r, Typographical 7: yp jUni'n. 10. iel.
Motion pictures. ''Uncls Sam at Work
member. :.s q the National Press Club snd
tion Home. 1880 Tenth street northwest.
p. m.
Woman Suffrage. Rsascher's. ,. N. ~
4: 4: NJ. Masonic and Eastern star Home:
Meeting. wanderlusters. Thirty.sixth and NJ
streets. e:io D. m. for hikc throush Vir-
ginia woods.
Lecture. Other Mems Flowers" Congress-
Socialist lecture Prof. William Macon Cole
man: 81 % z street northwest 81, s;ie p, m
Msss ssss Evan: H soas chures Ms
Mass ss.s ss sso SsS w:1s Rssse
sSsSss ffs'
Formal opening. Young Women's Hebrew
Association home. 1880 Tenth street north
west. $3.50 .. IN.
Meeting, Monday Evening Club small ball
'"fsSd fSeunds Cafe. aS Tenth Street nostSSsss.
'lseai sociasion. NortSeast Temple Temple. Tweii.h and
Mee,ins is1ssts Gapiso ai I,tess1s Society," A.
Frear. 2S Eighth street northeast. 8 p. m
sssa: section al Ct ns H:;
Ms.onic-pawson. No. Is: stansbury. No. =:
Xnscos,is, % No. Il: ROYAL Arch Mssons;
Temple. No. Is. and Columbia. No. IL.
odd FsiiowsHtnton Ne. Il: 1ansden. Nc:
2s; Covensn.. No. ls: Beacon. No. Is:
the. No. II: Equal No. II; Ascaion Tenn
pie. No. 81. knights Of Khorassan.
Maocabess-Nationa Tent. No.>l: Anacostis
National union-Pressmen's Council.
TUESDAY.
Msscnie-Feaeraa; No: !; Acacia Acacia. Ne Is;
Peso%ss n SS s. % oysi Sa ArsS Msscns s IS abe Be
Molay Mounted. No. 4. knights Tempiar:
Evangelist Chapter. Rose croix and ,t.9t Rob, p
Frisnidship Fisi S No. ' il. and fidelity. 10 10 IS:
Ss. !: Golden @ s, KS,s; No. n: fred'D. Stuart.
knight: nS; { Of fssSiss3wsb.tsr. No. :: Excel
Maccabess-Mount Vernon Tent. No. 4;
sdsai.t sTsfntWfsa PsrtyGentSsi ye9t M Committee s
street northwest. S:lb p. M
WEDNESDAY.
Masonic-Harmony. No. II; st. John Mite
riessant; No. Is, RoysI Az Arch Ts1n";.s M1,S.s:
naomi. No. 3, and Brooklsnd. No. II. East:
Odd Fellows Eastern. No. Z; Harmony. No.
q TeSSral ci!y No 20; npinnash'p No. Ii
knissss union So :"s q cciumSi.. Ne. g: Washing
F%icndship Temple, No. . Pythian sisters
National union-Postoffice Department Coun-
Socialist Party-Italian Branch. sll u street
| northwest. S:15 p. m.
THURSDAY.
Nssonic-The New Jerusalem, No 81 George
Royal M"s,~S; AreS Masons; Grand chspter at
odd FclowsNCoIumbia. No. 10: Excelsior.
No ": Salem. No. %. 80
knights of Pythias.Harmony, No r.
MaccabeesrDs,riSt Tent; IS;m I'm No, cS,ncu
| Socialist Party. y. 5. L., Sh l. street
northwest sis D. M.
FRIDAY.
| Ma Columbia, No. 3: Lebanon No; :;
| Eureka, No T. and school OF lnstrHcnon;
cross. knights Tcmplar; Martha. No. 4,
! AID Ascension. I. u; Eastern ,,. star; M
/ Odd Fcllows-'entral No. J; MetrSpoiis' 40
49, phosniS' Mi,I.E HG -; Sa M.SSne"u g. NO Iii
Knights Of PSthias-syracusiars' No. 10
| "Rath,,one Temple. No. ..
| Smialist partN--Local Northeast. Quincy
| place northwest. S;la D. IN.
SATrHDAN
| Masonic canton Washirsloa, No. !, Pa
| triaT,hs Militant,
| N..liuusl IpIou -Icsrph Henry Council
snsst sag1hwsst S.iS ,. n.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
School Is Reopened
For Just One Family

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. 1o.-It's not
every family that can have a school
all its own at the expense Of the
county. but the family Of August BAN.
bach Is an exceptional one, and he ID
entitled to q school of his own. II any
one is.
log school houses Of the wheat days
has been closed for some years for lack
Of pupils. Rsmbach moved into that
particular district and brought along
his wife and eleven children. Eight OF
them are of school age, and tho direc.
their search for a teacher. They found
ono. and opened the school for the bene.
fit Of the Bambach family.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
GETTING AT TIE FACTS

The proposal which was made to
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions last night, looking to an in
vestigation and study of the fiscal
relations between Washington and
the Federal Government, deserves
consideration. The members of Con-
gress who have followed or partici-
pated In the discussions Of this sub
ject lately in both houses must ap-
preciate that there is woeful lack
of detailed information both among
themselves and among the people.
Facts have a utility, in connection
with such consideration.
Discussion has been going on for
some years now, most of it proceed
ing from the determination of par
ticular people to sustain particular
hypothesis, and much Of it mis-
leading and misrepresentation of
facts; none of it taking in the whole
scope and the varied phases Of the
problem.
The result Of this discussion, to
date, is a bad state of mind; a ten
dency to hostility between people in
Congress who take different views,
and between Congress and the peo-
pie of the local community.
It is time to end the era Of dis
cussion without information; to stop
assuming that the man who dis
agrees is an enemy; to recognize
that people who believe in some par
ticular plan are not grafters, and
that people who oppose it are not
anarchists.
Of all things, Congress should not
lightly undertake to revolutionize
the. relations between District and
nation. The facts should all be
known, and their nter-relationships
understood. If the half -and-half
plan has accumulated such q strong
and determined opposition that it is
going to keep legislative business
for the District deadlocked for an
indefinite future, then the half f-and.
half plan will have to be amended,
But the easy expedient Of kicking
,, it out without substituting some con.
structive, we'll considered program
for it, is quite too dangerous to be
undertaken.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
ALIEN LABOR RIGHTS

The anti-alien labor law of Ari-
zona has been set aside by Federal
court in a decision based on consid-
Grafton of the Constitution only. 1t
was held that the right to labor
being right of property its denial
was a violation of the Fourteenth
Amendment.
The court did not work into its
opinion reference to the right Of
alien labor as guaranteed by treaty.
England and Italy had protested
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Australian Rabbit Is
On Canadian Navy Menu

OTTAWA, Canada, Jan. 10.--A new
dish has been added to the menu on
board the Canadian navy. It comes
from Australia, whore they have made
much progress in naval matters.
The Australian navy, which has done
such good work in the war, is British
built and manned, but the Australian
caught. skinned, boned and cooked It Is
put up In tins and the naval service de-
partnient has purchased large con-
signment Of these tins for consumption
on the Niobe, the Rainbow, and the two
submarines.
Fresh meat being scarce on the high
seas and there being a certain jnonotony
In canned corned beef. the tars of the
navy have taken with enthusiasm to the
antipodal rabbit. They are asking for
more.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
False Teeth Lodged
At Stomach'S Mouth

BOULDER. Col. Jan. 10.-Benumbed
with cold and hardly able to stand
after dismounting from 4 horse he
had ridden In zero weather from Bal
larat to Boulder. James Bradford. for
thirty years one Of the most widely
known mctalliferous miners in the
county. swallowed his false teeth when
he stepped into q local livery barn to
take drink and shelter his horse for
the night
He was taken to the hospital. where
an x-ray examination disclosed the
teeth lodged close at the entrance Of his
stomach. An operation will be per-
formed to remove them.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10

cradle bonded debt Of the District. to
which any surplus of the next few
years could very we'll be applied. By
the time that bonded debt should be
extinguished, the question Of ., re-
vision Of fiscal relations might very
properly be considered. 80
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
White Cappers Flog
Citizen of Richmond

RICHMOND, Va Jan. 1O.-Search Is
being made today for the members Of q
land Of whitecappers who called ]. r.
Spivey. a well-known citizen Of Rich
ILond. from his home. and. after COM
yelling him to bare his back, admins
tered q terrific fiogging. One Of the
the others whipped him. A large re-
ward has been offered for the appenhen-
sion Of Spivey's assailants. The affair
occurred in the suburban section of the
city.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
School Quiz System Is
Not to Be Changed

Superintendent Of Schools Thurston
today declared that there is no truth
in the report that the final examina-
tions for the promotion Of pupils in the
graded schools Of Washington will be
discontinued.
pupils whose qualifications are doubt
full arc subjected to final examinations,
he stated, and this method will con-
tinue,
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
DISTRICT FINANCES

mere IS q statement WHICH kuo
Times earnestly hopes every MEM
Der Of Congress will read. It doesn't
care whether anybody else reads it
or not. Nobody except members Of
Congress can give final and effec-
tive help in the present considers
ton of Dissssct affairs.
There has been much misunder-
standing concerning the fiscal con-
dition of the District. 1t has been
alleged repeatedly, and has come to
be widely believed, that there is now
a big annual surplus in the reve-
nues Of the District. There Is moth
ing of the kind.
Believing that there was such q
surplus, members Of Congress have
questioned whether it was necessary
to continue SO large Federal con-
tribution to the District revenues.
But there was no such surplus.
District appropriation bills pro-
vide that enumerated expenditures
shall be paid for tout of any funds
in the Treasury not otherwise ap-
propriated." One-half the amounts
expended for the District, however,
are to be paid from District reve-
nues.
Now, if Congress in a given year
appropriates more than twice the
amount of the District revenues, the
"funds in the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated" pay the bills despite
that fact. The'amount by which the
appropriations exceed twice the Dis
trict's revenues, is advanced by the
Treasury to the District, as a loan.
On this loan the District pays 2 per
cent interest.
Going back to 19Ob we find that
the Treasury in this way advanced
s220,182.57 to the District.
The following year it advanced
$1,539,O55.
And so on. The Treasury "staked'
the District when the District need.
ed it, but charged for the loan, just
as it does to banks; indeed, II
charged interest against the District
for these advances, for years, while
it deposited its money in banks with.
out charge.
The fourteen years from 1901 tt
1914 saw the Districts debt to the
Treasury pile up pretty steadily, un'
til in 1909 it amounted to $3,992,
5l5.O3.
Then the District revenues begar
to exceed the expenses, and the Dis
trict began paying off a part of thi,
loan annually. Out of this surplu,
it paid $798,O86 in 1910; $674,682 il
1911; $685. in 1912; $1,2Os, ,70s IL
1918; and $633,952 in 1914. Thes,
amounts with small repayments tina
had been possible in 1908 and 1904
wiped out the Districts debt to tn
Treasury; and today, for the frs
time, the District owes the Treasur,
nothing. After fourteen years "il
the hole paying interest OH ad
vances, it has got to the point wher
its revenues equal the expenditure
that Congress make for il.
There is still, however, a consid
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Anna Cleary-Newman
Spurns Stage Offers

HAVERsrRAw, n. j.. Jan. lo.-It is
reported that Anna Cleary-Ncwman.
made 4 widow by her father. former
Town Clerk william Cleary, has re-
Gently received many offers to co on
the stage and to pose for motion pic
lures. 1t IL said she Indignantly re-
fused them all.
Fred Newman. father Of her. slain
husband, will today collect the petit
tions asking Governor Whitman to In
vestigate the Cleary trial. They Will
be sent to Albany next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Winners in The Times Educational
.. Competition

Mckinley carries OF the gold medal in The Times Educational
Contest 80. ..@. g..
Frank Cieleison Of 7s Florida northwest the win
ner Of the highest award in The Times competition.
Vctos in other Schools in the order Of merit papers,
were Harry Mllon Business Raymond j. McElhannon Eastern
Lawrence Hartgove, Armstrong; John welce Western; Alma Hail.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Sleeping Sickness in U. S.

TEWKsBURY. Mass, Jan. 1o.-Ths
first case Of African sleeping sick
ness" ever recorded in Massachusetts
has resulted fatally. The victim. Ororia
Nuna, native of the Cape Verde Islands,
died at the .Tewksbury State infirmary.
His periods Of sleep extended from four
to five hours. with a waking interval
Of from fifteen minutes to an hour.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Third Set of Twins Arrive.

HOLLAND, Mich. Jan. 10-Twins
have been born to Mr.. and Mrs A.. w.
Merzcnga, at Hudsonville. for the third
time The first was q boy and girl, the
second both girls. and the last arc two
boys. Tho combined weight of the boys
is eighteen pounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09
Scenes in Connection With Collapse
of Lees Army Fifty Years
Ago Today.

Half a century ago today Alex
andria received the news Of the sur
render at Apponlattox OF Genera,
Robert E. Lee and the once magm-
ficent army Of Northern Virginia
which had dwindled to a scant %,
y0J men. The Southern Conufederaey
lad fallen and storm Graded M
ton died in infancy.
Without food. with his small army
in rags and with relief cut off, sur
render was the only thing left to the
great commander who had so often
!, led his devoted soldiers to splendid
victory and mad so often out-manen'
yered and outfought the hordes o.
the invader. He was granted mag
unanimous terms by General Grant
and as Tar as Virginia was concern
ed the war war over.
The population of Alexandria was
twice as large then than now. Ih'
large majority. however, were OF thu
floating class among whom were
snopkeepers. suffers. camp follow
ers. pickpockets, amateur puglAsts
actors of no note, dissolute women
etc. In conjunction with these, sol
diers were everywhere. When th'
news reached this city it cast Tit
minoritv-soutntrn people ahe
Southern sympatizers-into lodg
81 sorrow. while The other class
vent off into spasms. A rush was
made for the city hall steeple an'
RI. belfries of the different fire en-
cine houses, and bells were rung tn
remainder of the day. Batteries 0,
srti]lerv were planted at different
sections Of the city, and contln4
ous roar of guns added to the oil
made by the tells.
\ parade of all the troops IN m
citv and neighborhood followed on tn
fourteenth. Floats appeared on tn
occasion. representing every occupa
ton. and at night there was gene
rs, illumination Of houses. While Iii
this was going on John Wilkes booti
had invaded box at tord'
Theater in Washington and VA:
creeping towards President Lincoln
The latter received bullet in III
train, and horror followed the les
;t.vities of the carly night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09
MOOSE TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Virginia Lodge, No. 1916. Loyal Or
der of Moose. will tonight install the
newly elected officers. The cere-
monies vii! be under the direction OF
Past Grand Dictator J. II. Harrlng-
ton. with the assistance Of Past Die
tator j. y. Ashton.
A special meeting will be held OF
Wednesday night when d banquet
will be rendered by the newly install
led officers. The Moose will move
into new quarters ut the lodge room
OF the F'raternai Order Of Eagles
Home. The first meeting there to be
held tonight.
The Moose have Il benefit 1T tbs
Surprise Theater during April, and
are giving coupons free on the pony
and cart with each moving picture
ticket
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09
SOGM AND Personal DAY Of THE SURRENDER PARK FOR ALEXANDRIA
Land in Western Section of City May
Be Acquired for the
Purpose.

Alexandria is to receive oet"ee't
and 30 acres of land in the "eS'e' ="
section of the city for park purposes
If it accepts a proposition which |''i
he made to city council on TUESDAY
,,;abt NV the Washington Monument
Association. The association so'Ae
wears ago purchased what is Know !,
as George Washington Park nou',oe"
bv King and Duke streets and ihc'h'-
mo Shooters Hill and Fit. Ellsworth.
4 large portion of the property va.
subdivided and sold for res'denllal
n,rnoses but the most valuable part
If The track was reserved for pafH
nn,.noses It is this latter poi tiHh
which the association now wishes 70
rive the city together with the streets
and alleys which were laid ouI wncn
the property was subdivided. &c
cordinn to the estimates Of officers OF
the monument association the proncr'
ty i valued at $4,000. There ls
/ debt Of between $4,000 and S',0O'
still due on the property which Tx
association wishes the city to assume
The association reserved the right
to erect in the park a monument t
Washington.
4 letter setting forth the cohdl
items of the gift has been sent TO '''
Mayor and members Of city counc'
by William B. Smoot. president an
Alexander J. Wedderburn. secretar.
or the Monument Association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09
A MUSICAL TREAT.

An attractive musical number o.
the program Of the Children's Home
concert is baritone solo by Warren
Whyte Grimes, who comes from IN
gram Memorial choir, but who is
best known for his services at the Ca
thedral where he has done solo work
for several years.
Several pleasing compositions are
accredited to him, one of which will
he sung for the first time at the af
ternoon service Of the Cathedral next
Sunday. His accompanist will be
Mrs. W. ". Grimes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09
DEATH OF .iLEXANDRIAN.

Advices have been received in Alex
aDdria Of the death of ". +. II
Ciaggett. Il former resident of this
city. at his home near Nachez, Miss.
Mr.. Claggett was u member of CO.
a. 18th. Virginia Regiment, during
the war between the states. He WIS
also a member Of Alexandria Wash.
ington Lodge, No. 90, of MaSons, hui
was at the time Of his death MEM
Der Of Harmony Lodge OF Nachez.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09

SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed
Proposals for Office Building" will
be received at the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks, Navy Department. Wash
ington, D. c.. until II o'clock a. m.
April Il. 1915, and then and there
publicly opened, for brick office
building, 36 by 80 feet, two stories
high, at the Naval Radio Station,
f,adio, Virginia. Plans and specifi-
cations may be obtained on applica-
ton to the Bureau. II. r. STAN
FORD, Chief of Bureau. March 26,
1915.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09
STOCK HOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of
Inc stockholders Of The Lincoln
Land and Imrovement Company Of
Washington, D c. Incorporated, for
The election Of officers and direc-
tors, and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
will be held on Wednesday, April IA
1915 at its Office. III South Fair
fax Street. Alexandria, Virginia.
Polls open 2 to 8 p. m.
APR. to II IT. f. BIDDLE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09
INSPECTING FIRE CONDITIONS

Engineer Appcrson. of the National
Underwriters Association. is in
Alexandria making an inspection Of
the fire conditions. He had Il con-
ference yesterday with the committee
of members Of council, fire officials
and members of the Chamber of
Commerce and Retail Association,
which was appointed to investigate
the fire situation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09
PROPOSALS
Office City Engineer.
on ,,

Proposals viii he received al the
room April 10th, 1915 for cement,
line, sand ard gravel to be used in
he constructions Of the Alexandria
High School.
Particulars ana Specifications can
t." had. at The City Engineers office.
the right is reserved 10 reject any
and all proposals.
W. w. Ballenger.
Chairman Joint Com
Schools and Public Property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09
LADIES' NIGHT
Maccabees viii Give Banquet a
Young Peoples Building

Alexandria Maccabees have p!aG,
ned for a gala time at the Young
PEOPLES Building tonight. 1t will D.:
known as Ladies' Night when thS
ladv members Of the order will be
entertained. An interesting mus'ca
program has been prepared for ;h(
occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09
Interesting News Notes About Pss-
ole Of acknowledgements
n sseissu.

the Spring Openings" of the Alexan-
dria merchants were held last night
at 8 o'clock in the Westminster Build
ing. A great number of people at
tended the show and were highly
pleased with the entertainment.
Nearly every merchant and business
firm in town was advertised and the
different poses which set off what the
respective merchants had to sell were
very catchy and illustrated the point
| exactly.
Verses appropriate to pictures ad-
| vertisine the Alexandria firms were
| read before each tableaux, each OF
which were shown twice. Mr.. f.
Ttnyson Nicely gave short address
on "The White Plague in Mexico,
the speaker being introduced by Mr.
Robert S. Jones.
The affair was given under the
auspices of the Rectors' Aid Society
cf st. Paul's Church and was for the
benefit of the Anti Tuberculosis So
ciety Of this city.
The following were the merchant.
advertised:
The Alexandria Gazette, L. Ruben
Mt. Vernon Sanitary Dairy, E. L
Allen, R. E. Knight, ". +. Balm
Reeds; First National Bank, A. katz
Beitdheim, Taylor's, Richmond Music
Shop, Acton's Alexandria: County
Lightning Company, Gibson, Dan
| bars, Citizens National Bank, Draw
ner's Carlin- Hu!fsh, SWANS, Brad.
| shaw's.
! A social session will follow the in
stallation Of officers Of Alexandra
! Lodge of Elks on next Monday night
Mrs. Carroll Ashby, formerly 0,
Alexandria, but now Of Kingston, On
tario, is visiting in this city.
Lieut.. Charles d. Barrett, U. S. NJ
c., arrived in Alexandria this morning
to spend few days with his famll!
in this city.
Mrs. Jane C. Miles, 79 years old
died this morning at her home, II:
south West street.
! The Misses Agnes and Alice Har
lowe, of Burke. Va, are visiting j:
this city.
Mr. Hubert Moore, Of the Episcops,
High School, is visiting his parents
in Rectortown, "a.
Judge c. E. Nicol, and Aylett Nico
| visited Manassas this week.
Mr. James F. Birkett visited NJ
lassas yesterday on business.
Miss Margaret Emerson, Of Rose
mont, is the guest Of Miss Margare
Lynch, in Manassas, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09

Scores Of persons were injured and
many Of the houses in Seymour.
Webster. Mo-. were destroyed in a
cyclone which swept over the town
last night. 80 far as it is possible
20 ascertain there were no fatalities,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09
MASSACHUSETTS, BREWERIES
COMPANY
10 The Stockholders of the
Massachusetts Breweries c.

10 The Stockholders of the
Massachusetts Breweries Co.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
:1ant to the bylaws Of the company
The Annual Meeting Of the stock
holders or the Massachusetts Brew
cries Company will be held at IL
O'Clock in the forenoon. on Monday
the 2Gth day of April 1915. at the
principal Office Of the Company, No.
III South Fairfax street, III Alex
a.ldrias Virginia. :
= To elect a Board Of nine Dlree-
tors. OF the Company.
2. To transact such other business
as may come before the meeting.
Edward Ruhl. Secretary.
f;cston, April l, 1915.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-20
tBY Associated Press

London. Sept 20. The creates,
battle Of the Eastern front may be
predicted by the refreshing army try.
ino 10 escape the clutch OF the ad
vsneina Teutons. according TO toosy's
dispatches.
The size OF the force is estimated
az more than quarter million men
and these are trying 20 eStrieste them
selves after the fall Of Wilma the same
as did the army which surrendered
Warsaw.
Concern is felt here for the rstir
ing soldiers, as Won Hindenburg has
seemingly flung loop about them
The number o. Russian prisoner,
left behind is not great,
Great activity by the French art'l
lery on the Western front is reported
from Paris this morning.