davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30

Governor Hays par6oned A. J. Cox of Pike County, sentenced in Septem- Der, 1914, to one year for grand lar ceny. Pardons also were granted to Tom H. Fisher of Miller County, sen tenced in July, 1913, to eight years for murder in the second degree, and to Jessie Hill. negro, of Hempstead County, sentenced in October, 1914, to two years for pandering.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30

The Carnahan-Allport Lumber Com pany of Allport, Lonoke County. filed nof1ce of dissolution.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30

A test oil we'll will be sunk near lockesburg soon.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30

Announcement was made at the University of Michigan of a campaign among the 35.000 alumni of the insti- tuition to raise $1,000,000 to endow a building for the Michigan union, an organization composed of the students attending the university.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30

year. The success of the experiment guine hoped for and it is certain that there will be a big increase in the wheat acreage next year. In the Har- risburg territory in Poinsett County, the wheat acreage will be 10 times as large as the acreage just harvested.
 A fine exhibit of central Arkansas farm products was expressed from Redfield to Kokomo, Ind, to be dis played there to colony of about 50 families who have bought land be- tween Redfield and Jefferson Springs and a number of prospective buyers.
 w. L. Jones, district commercial manager for the Southwestern TeIe- graph and Telephone Company at Pine Bluff handed check for S1, ,0O4 to City Collector w. " Hut as payment of police regulation tax on the company's 4,008 poles in Pine Bluff
 The contract for building a jail in the southern district of Logan County. at Bonneville, was given to J. l.. Me Aslin, contractor of this place The contract was made for $7,2539O, and work will begin as soon as possible.
 Just to keep up the average of ger- eral crop goodness in Arkansas the rice crop in the vicinity of BrinkIey is the best in the history of the ill., dustry in that section.
 The Blytheville Herald-News has changed hands S. E. Vail and Prof. R. w. Bowen, superintendent of the Blytheville schools, are the new owners.
 A party of civil engineers left Pine Bluff for Reydel to begin survey of the Farrelly Lake levee which will be four miles long in the vicinity of Reydel and Hannaberry.
 The first edition of the Imboden Journal, published by Franks Bros. with I. l.. Franks as editor, has been given to the public.
 Eight cars of peaches were shipped last week from Fl Dorado and it is es- timated that 10 more cars will be shipped soon
 The ex-Confederate veterans of the eastern end of Logan County will hold their annual reunion at Scran. ton August 12
 test oil we'll will be sunk near Iockesburg soon
 Redfield, in the northwestern cor. ner of Jefferson County, has a modern canning plant, which cost several hun. cred dollars. It has daily capacity of 2,500 cans of produce The enter. prise promises to be the greatest agri- cultural boon the community has ever had.
 Prospectors are looking for lead ore on Short Mountain. near Paris. Logan County. Old settlers say lead was found there during the Civil war and used for making bullets.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30

Dr. R. M. Cow, state veterinarian, who recently returned from a trip over the state, reports that the tick eradication campaign is being waged successfully and that there are now only F counties which are not part of tick eradication districts The building of dipping vats, allowing the cattle to be freed from ticks by i'm. mersion in an arsen1cal solution, has greatly increased in all parts of the state, according to Dr. Cow. When the animal is freed of ticks, it's general health improves and it is then immune from Texas fever When ticks ara eradicated, it is possible to introduce pure bred stock without fear of loss.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30

A party of civil engineers left Pine Bluff for Reydel to begin survey of the Farrelly Lake levee. which will be four miles long in the vicinity of Reydel and Hannaberry.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30

The ex-Confederate veterans of the eastern end of Logan County will hold their annual reunion at Scran- ton August 12.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30

The first edition of the Imboden Journal, published by Franks Bros, with l. l.. Franks as editor, has been given to the public.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30

Twenty-Five loyal residents and oth- CTS from Marmaduke, IA miles north of Paragould, have formed an asso- citation for the purpose of repairing the public road between the two towns Three days-Tuesday, Wednes- cay and Thursday, August 3, and 5 were set apart as road working days.
 The Planters Bank and Trust Com pany of Nashville has given s1O0 to be awarded in prizes to winners in the boys corn club contests.
 The plant of the Searcy Steam Laundry was totally destroyed by Are. entailing a loss of s6.O00, with no ID. surance.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30

Eight cars of peaches were shipped last week from Fl Dorado and it is es. timated that 10 more cars will be shipped soon.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30

Phillip Thienes, tailor, aged 60, who formerly lived at Paris and Fort Smith, dropped dead at Drumright Okla. few days ago. The night be- fore his death Thienes decided to quit tobacco, which he had used for many years. His death occurred at o'clock in the afternoon, but he had used no tobacco that day
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30

While making flight in a new machine, Lieut.. Kenneth Whiting o, the navy aero corps and Walter Brookins, civilian aviator, fell into the bay at Pensacoa, Fla.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30

A six-hour day and minimum waco for telephone operators are recon. mended for girls in Chicago and seven other large cities.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30

"The smallest but the best" This was the way J. L. McBrien, inspector of summer schools of the United States Bureau of Education, spoke of the session of the summer school work at the University of Arkansas, just closed. And this is the way the uni versity summer school will be classi- fled in the next book of educational statistics sent out by the Bureau O. Education at Washington, D. c.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02
Worlds War
Under Many
Movements and Battles
of the Great Armies
and NavieS.
WAR PRELIMINARIEs.

JULY. - ''-r-'' -ar
q Austria delivered ultimatum to Ser
via demanding prompt punishment OF
assassin OF Archduke Ferdinand on
June % and his accOmplices
"a The car OF Russia asked Austria to
extend the time limit of her ultimatum
to Servia
%. Servia's reply to Austria's ultimatum
resulted In the severance of diplomat
ic relations between the two countries.
rs. Hostilties between Austria and Ser
via began on the river Danube, near
Belgrade
q. Austria invaded Servia- England pro-
posed international peace conference.
q. Austria formally declared war on
Servia~ Russia moves troops to
frontier.
30. Germany demanded that Russia cease
mobilization within "a hours,
. AUGUST.
L Germany declared war on Russia and
modified her army; France mobi-
lized
2 Germans invaded France through neu-
trail territory of Luxembourg. Rus
slams invaded eastern Prussia.
England modified and voted war loan
of $SO,O0O,000. Belgium refused to per-
NIT German troops to cross her ter
ritory to invade France
T. Germans invaded Russian Poland:
also France at two points,
President Wilson offered to mediate
In Europe Belgians resisted Ger.
man invaders at Liege and Namur
Great Britain declared war on Ger
many: also Germany on Great Brit
ain. United States neutral
o austria declared war on Russia.
10. France declared war on Austria.
L. Great Britain declared war m Aus.
tria
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02
NEW YEARS
RESOLUTIONS
Good to Make on Any Day OF
Any Year.

For the Well that They May Keep Well
For the Sick that They May Get Welt
Resolved:
That will take better care of my body.
Resolved:
That ! will seek to know more about
my body and so be better able to give it
Resolved:
That I will try to aid others that they
may take better care of their bodies.
Resolved:
That will plan to learn more about the
conditions which affect the physical we'll
being Of others. a.,U
Resolved:
That will give particular attention, as
occasion makes possible to conditions af-
fecting the health of the poor, the igno-
rant and the neglected.
Resoived:
That In school. church. club. lodge, un-
Ion or society l will encourage the discus
sion of health topics and the suggestion
Of plans toward better health conditions
In the community.
Resolved:
That will endeavor every day OF every
year to-
Sleep in the Fresh Air.
Work in the Fresh Air.
Play in the Fresh Air.
Live in the Fresh Air
- Resolved:
rhat l will present these resolutions, II
possible, to every class and society to
which l belong
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02
Record of Deaths of Not
ed People All Over
the World.
NEUROLOGY

JANUARY.
T. Or. Silas Weir Mitchell, DISTINGUISHED
nerve specialist, also novelist of note.
In Philadelphia aged S.
.. General Simon Bolivar Buckner, noted
Confederate leader in the civil war,
and Mexican war veteran. at Nun.
fordville, KY; aged 80.
Il Count Yukyo Ito. noted Japanese feet
admiral, at Tokyo; aged H.
Is. General Louis Wagner, noted Federal
war veteran, head of the G. A. r..
lSs0-Sl. in Philadelphia: aged rs.
rs. FORMER United States Senator Shelby
Moore Cullom Of Illinois; aged a.
o. General James Adams Beaver, civil
war veteran and ex-governor OF Penn
sylvania, at Bellefonte, Pa: aged r.
FEBRUARY
IL. Alphonse Bertillon, originator of sys-
tenn Of criminal Identification at
Paris: aged CO.
ID. DR.. Roswell Park, authority on can
Ger. who attended the late President
Mckinley on his deathbed, in Buffalo
N T.; aged 62.
ID. V1scount AOkl. noted Japanese states
man. formerly ambassador to the
United States, in Tokyo: aged 70.
II. Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, widow
of the noted author, in Montecito, Cal
M. Teller of Colorado. at Denver;
aged 81
L Said Pasha, noted Turkish statesman
premier under Sultan Abdul Hamid. at
Constantinople: aged a.
9. George W Vanderbilt, millionaire, In
Washington: aged S.
y. Edward H. Butler, noted editor, pro-
prietor of the Buffalo News, in Buffa-
10; aged Cd.
II. George Westinghouse, inventor of the
railway air brake and other devices.
in New York city: aged 6S.
70. Frederic Mistral. French Provencal
poet. winner Of Nobel prize. at Mail
lane, France: aged "a.
81 Sir Hubert Won Herkomer famous
German artist, resident Of the United
States in the fiftes, in London; aged
65.
z Paul Heyse. author and dramatist,
awarded Nobel prize in 1910. in Mu-
mich: aged 81.
4. Frederick Weyerhaeuser, Michigan
lumber king. reputed to be worth
$500, 600 900, at Pasadena. Cal; aged 80
q. Cy Warman. poet and author, in Chi 4
- cage aged &c. s.sz , q -
Is. George Alfred Townsend (Gath), news
paper and magazine writer, in New
York city; aged 70.
MAY.
8. Gen. Daniel Sickles. u. o. A., retired,
noted Federal corps commander and
N@%%
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02

match at Syracuse.
20 Alfredo De Orc defeated George Moore
Tor the three cushion billiard cham
pionship by so to IS in New York,
q. Harvard beat Michigan z to 0 IN an
International football contest at Bos-
ton. Chicago and Wisconsin tied, 0
to 0, at Madison, Wis. Illinois defeat
ed Minnesota q to at Minneapolis.
NOVEMBER.
I. Football: Michigan defeated PennsyI-
vania "a to 3 at Ann Arbor Yale de-
feated Brown IA to 6 at New Haven.
Harvard beat Princeton 70 to at
Cambridge
a. Illinois beat Chicago q to in q
crucial game Of football at Urbana,
Ill.
Yale defeated Princeton at football 10
to IA at Princeton, N. j.
q. Six day bicycle race in New York won
by the Australian team. Goullet and
Grenda. Distance, 2758 miles l lap:
time. l42 hours. Previous record, 2,75l
miles Harvard scored 36 and Yale 0
at football game at New Haven
q. Hannes Kolehmainen ran six miles
across country in 36 minutes AZ Sec
onds in Brooklyn. N. Y Illinois de-
feated Wisconsin in conference foot
fall contest at Madison, Wis, "a to g.
q. Army defeated the Navy at football
on Franklin Field. Philadelphia, 20 to O.
DECEMBER
90 National Junior indoor championship
contests in New York
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02
Events OF the Year 1914
Reviewed and Classified
The Games and Social
and Political Doings of
Twelve Months.
, POLITICAL AND PERSONAL

MARCH.
q. Field Marshal Sir John French, CHIEF
of staff Of the British army, resigned
as a protest against the coercion OF
Ulster
81. House OF representatives voted for the
Panama canal tolls repeal. 247 to l62
Z. Treaty between United States and Co.
lombia signed at Bogota.
British house OF commons passed the
home rule bill by vote of 356 to ZIG
2. Eleanor Wilson. daughter of the pres
ident. married in the White House to
William Gibbs McAdoo
u. Colombian senate approved the treaty
with the United States.
JUNE
came law
q. The noted British general, Lord Kitch-
ener created an earl by King
George
"a. The reconstructed Kiei canal opened
by the German emperor. William fl.
AUGUST.
o. Treaty between United States and
Nicaragua secured the United States
the right to construct a canal through
Nicaragua.
IL. United States senate ratified peace
treaties with Norway, Netherlands.
Portugal. Switzerland. Denmark, Italy.
Salvador. Guatemala. Honduras, Mica
ragua Bolivia, Persia, Costa RIGA.
Venezuela. Uruguay. Argentina, Bra
I'll and Chile.
SEPTEMBER.
3. Cardinal Giacomo Della Chiesa elected
supreme pontiff to succeed Plus X.
l. d. J. Palmer of Iowa elected COM
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02
WARFARE At SEA.

AUGUST.
6. British cruiser Amphion sunk by q
German mine: lM men drowned.
~. German auxiliary cruiser Kaiser W.T.
helm der Crosse sunk by British
cruiser Highfyer off the coast OF
Africa
@. British feet destroyed German war
shipo Off Helgoland.
sEPTEMBER-
Z. British cruiser Pathfinder sunk BY
German submarine in North sea.
IA British auxiliary cruiser Carmania
sunk the German cruiser Cap Trafal-
gar Off South America.
z German submarine U-9 sunk the Brit
lsh armored cruisers Aboukir, Cressy
and Hogue by torpedoes In the North
sea.
II. Russian cruiser Pallada sunk In tho
Baltic by a German submarine
ID. British cruiser Hawke sunk In tho
North sea by German submarine o.
II. British cruiser Undaunted. with four
destroyers. sank four German destroy
ers off the Dutch coast
IL British submarine E-3 sunk by a Ger
man warship in the North sea-
q. British battleship Audacious wrecked
on the coast Of Ireland. in the North
sea, by contact with q German SUBJ
marine NINE
r. German cruiser Emden sank the Rus
sian cruiser Jemtchug and French
destroyer at Penang. British Straits
settlement
~. Turkish warships Goeben and Breslau
sank two Russian warshtps In tho
Black sea: Turkish torpedo boats
raided harbor OF Odessa and sank q
Russian gunboat, and Turkish cruts-
or bombarded Sebastopoi
u German submarine sank tho British
cruiser Hermes In the strait OF Dover.
Battle OF Chile between the German
cruisers Scharnhorst. Gneisenau, Leip-
zig and Dresden and the British Good
Hope. Monmouth and Glasgow Good
Hope and Monmouth destroyed.
4 British submarine DIS sunk by q Ger
man mine in the North sea.
4 German cruiser Yorck sunk by q
British mine in Jade bay. North SEA-
German cruiser Emden destroyed at
Cocos islands. indian ocean, by Brit
tsh cruiser Sydney.
IL German submarine sank British tor.
pedo boat Niger OF Deal. England.
Japanese torpedo boat % sunk by 4
mine IN Ktauchau bay. China.
IL German submarine sunk py French
torpedo boat of Westende, Belgian
coast
z German submarine U-l8 sunk BY Brit
tsh warship of Scotland
q British $1,000 ton Dattleship Bulwark
sunk by explosion at Sheerness. Eng
land: about 800 lives lost
DECEMBER T
In action OF Falkland islands, in the
Atlantic, Sturdees British squadron
defeated Specs German squadron.
sinking the cruisers Sctarnhorst,
Gnetsenau. Leipzig and Nurnberg, with
loss OF l.S3 to the vanquqished feet.
Il British submarine Bill torpedoed
Turkish battleship Messudieh in the
Dardanelies
a6 German warships shelled Scarborough
and aartiepool On the coast OF Eng.
land
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02


by Great Britain as a war measure
Germany reported that she held as pris-
oners OF war o,40l officers. including n
generals. and ,468 men
70. Second revolt of the Beers in South
Africa against British rule. Former
Boer generals, De Wet and Beyers.
appeared at the head OF this move
ment
~ turkish government severed commu.
n1cation with Great Britain; also de-
clared war on Russia
NOVEMBER i-.
b. France and Great Britain declared
war on Turkey.
Z. Japanese captured Tsingtao, China,
= after the siege OK 81 days: German
j.. loss. 2300 prisoners.
q. IHisii troops crossed tsse fru nc,
into Egypt
Il British aerial squadron dropped bombs
on Zeppelin factory at Friederichs-
haven.
DECEMBER
z Allied airship dropped bombs upon the
famous Krupp gunworks at Essen.
Germany
Austrians captured Belgrade. capital OF
Servia, after siege of l26 days.
IL Servians recaptured Belgrade from
Austrians
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS MINI llnII
MEXICO

O~~~~
FEBRUARY
:. United States embargo on shipment
OF arms and munitions Of war to Mex
leo lifted by executive order.
Z Mexican rebels captured Torreon aft
er battle of II days duration and loss
of 1000 killed and wounded
~. Huerta refused to salute the United
States flag
70. President Wilson delivered a warlike
message on the Mexican situation to
congress and received authority to use
force against Huerta. Americans
warned to leave Mexico
a American warships captured Vera
Cruz. losing II killed and 81 wounded;
Mexican loss l26 killed. 1875 wounded
Is. United States troops ordered to Vera
Cruz Head of the United States ie-
cation left the Mexican capital
Is. Argentina. Brazil and Chile offered
to mediate between the United States
and Mexico
a. Mexico accepted mediation. NO..
IL Mexican rebels captured Tampico.
70. Mexican mediation congress met at
Niagara Falls,
q. A. B. c. mediators signed peace pro-
tocol at Niagara Falls. The protocol
provides for provisional government
in Mexico and it's recognition by the
United States and the mediating DOW
ers. Argentina, Brazil and Chile.
JULY.
ID. Gen. Victoriano Huerta resigned his
office as provisional president
AUGUST. t .-.
10 Carbajal. provisional president. re-
signed
~ Cen Venustiano Carranza, chief OF
the Mexican revolution. entered the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02
FIRES

In a fire which destroyed the Missou-
ri Athletic clubhouse. St Louis, 30 per.
sons persisted
Loss OF nearly 100000 by the burn
ing Of the Columbia docks at Port
land. Ore.
APRIL.
Fire In St. Augustine. Fla. destroyed
the courthouse and several hotels and
residences: loss. $4,000 to s750OO0.
Fire in Cleveland. O.. caused loss OF
$l,00O.000. -.s
Fire In Salem, Mass, caused q loss
OF about s12060.0OO: 10000 people made
4 homeless.
Plant fof the American Window Glass
z company at Jeanette, Pa, burned:
loss 81 100000
: Flames on the steamship Mississippi
destroyed art objects in transit from
Europe valued at 100000
Nearly the whole OF Thomas A. Ed
sons plant In West Orange, N J..
Destroyed: loss 100000
Flames In Birmingham, Ala. caused
al loss OF 100000
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02
DISASTERS AT SEA

JANUARY.
30. Old Dominion liner Monroe sunk by
collision off the Virginia capes, with
loss Of II lives z.
APRIL.
u Steamer Benjamin Noble lost in q
storm on Lake Superior: crew of 20
drowned ..--
q Steamship Empress OF ireland rammed
and sunk by the collier storstad of
Father Point, gulf of st. Lawrence.
Out Of L476 on board. 452 were saved,
L024 drowned
SEPTEMBER.
IL drowned by the sinking of the Ca
madam government steamer Montmag-
ny in collision with the collier Lingan
In st Lawrence river
10. u deaths in wreck of schooner Fran
els H Leggett of the Oregon coast.
south of Columbia river.
IL. "A lives lost on Lake Superior by the
wreck Of steamship c. F. Curtis and
two schooners during a storm.
a Is deaths IN the wrecking Of the
schooner Hanalei on Duxbury reef.
Cal ~
nncHxBnR-
Il Dutch steafiahip Bangor wrecked on
Portuguese coast; Is reported drown
cd.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02


CUTTER ez was elected provisional pres
1dent Of Mexico by the national con-
vention. 81 ~
>. Carranza, chief of the Mexican Ma
tionals def1ed the national convention.
L. Villa took in control Provisional Pres
1dent Gutierrez and cabinet
IT, Villas army occupied Queretaro.
y. United States forces evacuated Vera
Cruz. .r. a. T.-.~.v -
g. Zapata's troops took possession OF the
Mexican capital
: = a 2!3-=4--8- .s DECEMBER. Z. ~ 4.
.. Gutierrez, president OF Mexico en-
tered the capital protected by troops
of Villa and Zapata
g. Salazar and Campo, two former gen.
erals under Huerta, proclaimed q rev.
olutiOn in Mexico
10. United States REINFORCED the troops
on the Arizona border to protect
American interests.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02
THE RUSSIAN FRONTIER.

AUGUST.
z Russians invaded East Prussia.
& Germans invaded Russian Poland,
SEPTEMBER
1. Germans defeated Russian invaders
at Allenstein and Tannenberg. East
Prussia. capturing many prisoners
Austrtans abandoned kemberg. Ga.
licia, to the Russians
OCTOBER
i& The prolonged battle OF the vistula.
tn Galicia. ended in Russian success
Il German troops within ten miles OF
Warsaw. Poland, retreated
Austro-German forces continued to
hold the forts at Przemysl Galicia,
against the Russian pesiegers.
NOVEMBER
Battles on the Russtan-Turkish from.
tier
4 Cossacks crossed the German frontier
into Posen
H. Continuous battle IN East Prussia.
Germans repulsed Russians around
Soldau
H. Germans defeated the Russians soutf,
of Kurno. Poland
DECEMBER
RUSSIANS captured Plock. on the VS.
tuia, IN Poland
D. Fierce and decisive attack on Lodz,
Poland. by Germans
Russians abandoned Lodz, Poland, to
the Germans.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02


signed at Wash nett
inston.
;. United States warned Turkey that
rights Of her citizens must be respect
ed by the Ottoman government.
3 Irish home rule bill became law
in Great Britain.
L Rustem Bey. Turkish ambassador to
the United States, left his post on &C.
count of hostile criticism Of this coun-
try.
OCTOBER.
l. Ferdinand. nephew Of the late King
Charles. assembled throne Of Rouma-
MIA
War tax Dill became q law.
NOVEMBER.
/ DR.. Anna Shaw reelected president of
National Woman Suffrage association.
J. Miss Annie A. Gordon elected presi-
dent of the w. c. r. u.
DECEMBER
!. Third and final session of the 63d con-
gress met
United States cabinet declared that
the neutrality of the Panama canal
zone would be enforced.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02

IL Action began on the A1sne between
British and Germans around scissors.
where Won Kluck's retiring Germans
faced about
a. Rheims reoccupied by the allies.
70 German artillery bombarded Rheims.
~ Germans laid siege to Antwerp. BEL
gums temporary capital.
OCTOBER
Germans began Commandment OF Ant
werp. shells reaching various parts
Of the city
capture OF Antwerp by the Germans.
To- Germans took possession of Ostend
10 Belgian troops flooded the German
lines on User river by cutting the
dikes and compelled the Germans to
retreat
NOVEMBER. -'
~ Germans captured Dixmude. Belgium.
L. Germans crossed the Ypres canal at
two points. defeating the allies
IL Germans forced back north of User
canal