davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29

Trade Msrk fee q ieadsn tint blush rnTs
srvund syss. hching of noetriis. lanruor. irri-
tahilitv. disturt-d sisep. Erinding q teeth.
irreruisrity - pulss.
over 60 Yss- sgo ny father Discovered ths
forruuis ~ ~. TrBss Elirir. ths FsruHY lar
stiys snd Worn Erpelsr. Ths re.u-ty has
. uorid-wias rsrutstion - ths ons ssfs snd
r.iissls rsra-dr f0f vorus sns stcrusrh a..
arae-s. A. dssisrs. 81. bos snS fl.oo 40.
rias FREE WIRE NJ
....~ - q, H..
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that never fails
20 remove dandruff completely and that
Is 20 dissolve H. This destroys II en-
tirely TO do this. just get about four
ounces OF plain. ordinary liquid arvon
apply Il at night when retiring; use
enough TO moisten the scalp and rub Il
In gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all. OF your
dandruff will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF IL, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous.
glossy. silky and soft. and look and feel
a hundred times better
You can IT liquid arvon at any drug
store. IL Is inexpensive, and four
ounces Is all you viii need, This simple
remedy has never been known TO fall
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
Helligso. Jacobson Wedding.

TIE wedding OF Miss Anna jacobson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Jacob
son Of this city and Mr.. Merton N.
Helligso OF Lincoln. Neb.. took place
Tuesday evening. May H. at o'clock. at
the home of tho brides parents. SIG South
Fifty-first street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. John Christian OF
College View. Neb
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. A. T. Glib
son sang AT Dawning' and played Mem
delssohn's wedding march. The bride,
who was attended by her sister, Miss
Esther jacobson, was charming in a
gown OF white crepe de meteor. Her
veil was held In place by a wreath Of
lilies OF tho valley and she carried an arm
bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid
wore light blue embroidered silk wolfe
and carried an arm bouquet OF pink roses
Mr.. l.. c. Dansgard of Lincoln. Neb.,
attended the groom.
Tho decorations we're in green and
white, the ceremony being performed
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
TWOOFSANENAME
ARE MARRIED HERE
Members of Prominent Families in
the South Meet in Omaha
TO Wed.
QUIET as TO THEIR PLANS

Frank o. Harbeson OF Cincinnati,
O.. and Los Angeles, Cal, member Of
prominent and wealthy Ohio family,
and Mrs. Juliet L. Osenton Harbeson,
Louisville. KY, society woman,
were married at the court house by
County Judge Crawford. The cere-
mony followed secret trip made by
Mrs. Harbeson from Louisville to
Omaha. where she met Mr.. Harbeson.
Mrs, Harbeson is the divorced wife Of
a member OF the Hsroeson family OF
Kentucky, where the family was promi-
nent for many years, various posts Of
Importance socially and politically in that
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14

state having been held by its nasneeES
including that Of secretary Of stats. M
Harbeson came to Omaha from Kansas
city, where he Is we'll known. He teid
no one there OF his intention. With the
exception Of Charles B. Gartren,
cousin, and Grant l. Rosensveis, friend
who accompanied him to Omaha ana Wit
messed the ceremony.
M Harbeson declined to talk to neWs-
paper writer's and he and his bride hur-
RED from the court house in car. They
declined TO make their future destination
known.
Mr.. HARRISON Is 81 years of age and his
bride lie a. They gave their ages to the
marriage license clerk as over q" He
said he had been divorced twenty years
ago. Mrs. Harbeson. he told the clerk,
is the daughter OF George N. osenton OF
Louisville
Mr. Harbeson Is cousin OF n. l..
Harbeson Of Cincinnati. who was for
years a law partner OF the late Senator
William Gobel. former governor OF Ken
lucky. He is q near relative Of Mrs. p.
Thomas Of Los Angeles. who Is heir TO
vast estate there
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
Meednrnes---
l. s. Overpeck.
Wedding Announcement.

A Jack and jill wedding will be cele-
brated Monday evening, May II. at s
O'Clock. at the First Christian church.
Twenty-second and Locust streets. 1t
will be the leading social event In north
side circles for the week The groom
will be Master Joie Rushton. who has
been n popular member OF the younger
set for five summers. Miss Bineila Nc
Gregor. the bride. has not yet started
TO kindergarten. Little Miss Hazel
KircheAl will be the meid OF honor, and
the bridesmaids will be the Misses May
Fairfield. Helen Dimmick and Euipha
Rose. Mr.. Marion Norris will perform
the ceremony.
The out OF town guests will include;
Mfr. and Mrs. spratt, parents OF the
groom; Mr., and Mrs Pumpkin Eater,
father and mother OF 'he bride: Miss 30
Peep. Mr.. simple simon and Mr.,
Humpty Dumpty.
This miniature wedding ceremony will
be given under the direction OF Miss
VicmAn OF Bozeman. Mont, for the
benefit OF the First Christian church.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
BUYS WHOLESALE SURPLUS
EASTERN CLOTHING MAKERS

John A. Swanson, president Of the Ne
braska Clothing company, has returned
from Rochester. N. Y, where he bought
the wholesale surplus stocks Of a group
Of leading clothes makers
In speaking Of the purchase, Mr.. Swan
son said: Il have bought many thous-
ands OF dollars worth OF clothing dur
ing my career in the clothing business
in this city. but 1 must say that never
before have I secured values like these.
The larger Wholesale tailors at this
time OF the year are anxious to dispose
Of their surplus stocks, and the house
that comes along with cash gets the pick
OF the choicest plums: 90.
Big makers watch the stores that show
a progressive spirit and ere keenly alive
to cooperating with them, We believe
that this lie one reason who we are espe-
oisIly favored
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14

under a canopy Of bridal wreath. A
buffet supper was served after the cere-
mony Miss RUBY Wiseman OF Lincoln
presided at the punch bowl Miss Blanch
Rosenbach and Miss Florence Baker,
classmates Of the bride. assisted. The
bride is q graduate nurse OF the Hast
ings Sanitarium.
About fifty guests attended the wedding.
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Helligso. parents of the groom; Messrs
Austin Helligso and Elmer HellIgso. Miss
Gertrude Helllgso, Miss Ruby Wiseman
Messrs, l.. c. Damsgard. Arthur Nelson,
l.. G. Rorthrup and Chris Christensen OF
Lincoln. Neb.; Miss Blanch Rosenbach.
Miss Florence Baker Mrs. F. A. Wash
burn Of Hastings, Neb. Rev. and Mrs.
q. ]. Settler OF Nebraska City; Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14

Household Ammonia
"A bottle .....l2c
Peroxide soap-
1oc size. cake. SO
Sani-Flush-zBc can
tor ..:'1.....:.s16c
Pure Castle SOAP
lib. bar. Ito
Diamond 'Ncr Soap,
10 bars for. lee
Peroxide Of Hydro
Een-l,Ib, bot, .l2c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
Last Church Dinner.

The very last chicken and fish dinner
will be given at the old First Presbyterian
church Friday noon. These luncheons
have been a source OF income for the
church for the last twenty years and a
great deal OF interest II attached TO tho
last luncheon. Mrs. q. L. Bradley, chair
man OF circle Q, IL in charge of the affair
and will be assisted by many OF the
women Of the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
Thursday, May Is, 1915.
BY MELLIFICIA.

DRIzEs for the which the
- nellie Friday the
Il oil he
This brings forth unusually attractive trophies
a
cations this a affair.
n selected
ored dull and follows the popular
pa
Nash will with
e.. a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
Soaps and Household
Needs

White Eaptha Borax
soap--lo bars 20c
Pearl White Soap
10 bars for. 20c
2o-Mule Team Borax
lib pkg. ..I,.Tc
Liquid veneer-6oc
uiSe bottle. .20c
oCedar Floor OIL
SOC size 1900. 20c
Johnson's Floor Wax
lib. can. .20c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
Swanson.West Weddinq.

The wedding OF Miss Jacmar West and
Mr.. Harry Swanson was celebrated We'd
nesday evening In the parsonade Of the
Dietz Memorial church at 8 o'clock. Miss
Clara Mccormick and Mr.. swarts were
the attendants. The Rev. Mr.. C. NJ
Dawson performed the ceremony In the
presence OF the immediate family. Mr..
and Mrs Swanson will reside in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14

Earl Neihsrt Of Dunbar. Neb.: Mrs. W.
X Coll. Mrs. Harold Coll and Master
Willard Coll Of Calhoun, Neb.; Mr., and
Mrs. NJ. W Blue OF Tekamah. Neb., and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Jensen Of Blair Eeb.
Mr. and Mrs HeIiigso will be OF home
after June IS at Coilcse View. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
On the Calendar.

Mrs. William collmer viii entertain the
members OF the Church Extension So
ciety at her home. 1878 Corby street.
Friday afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. George Rediek will entertain the
members OF the Monday Bridge club
Monday Afternoon Of next week at the
Fontenelle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
POSTPONE Date of Travelopue.

The trsvologue on England which was
announced TO be given Friday evening
by Mrs. c. } Roberts at the home OF
Mrs. w. b. Howard. has been postponed.
The travel lecture will be given later for
the benefit OF the Frances Willard
womans Christian Temperance union OF
which Mrs. Roberts is president.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
French Reading at Fontenelle.

Madame Gulliford smith gave the first
of her "Hours ot French Monologie"
yesterday afternoon at the Fontenelle
A similar affair will oe given wednes-
day. May D. Among those present yes
terday were:
Mesdames- Mesdamea--
Howard Baldrige. Frank Judson,
Harry l. Summings Byron Clarke.
A. 81. jeffrey. Chatelatne.
Ben Baker.
MAdmoiselle Andre.
Miss May Mahoney.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
Tea for House Guest.

Miss Lucy Updike gave a tea this after
noon fromt until 8 o'clock at her homo
In honor OF her house guest. Miss Mildred
Chapman, OF Rutland. VI The living
room and library were abloom with pur-
pie Iris and bridal wreaths. The dining
room was decorated with quantities OF
garden roses. The table eenterpiece was
a large bowl Of pink sweet peas Assist
ins the hostess were:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
Robert Updike. j. G. Maclure,
Bernard Capon, Nelson Updiks
Harold Everts. George Wickersham
Miss Hilda Hammer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
suffragists Honor Mrs. Kent.

buffraglsts Honor MIS-. Kent.
or tho greatest interest socially today
was the tea given Mt the Hotel Foutenelle
by the Equal Franchise society in honor
Of Mrs. william Kent, wife OF Congress-
man Kent ~ California and a prominent
figure in national suffrage circles An
other honor guest was Mrs. Gilbert N.
Hitchcock. Mrs. r. g. Rood. president Of
the suffrage society. introduced Mrs
Kent who talked on suffrage in Cali
fornia
The tea room presented a most attrac-
tive appearance. Purple and write iris
were used effectively in the decorations
and tine place cards bore the Equal Fran
chise monogram gilt embossed. Over
15O guests were present.
The speakers table bore a handsome
white basket OF purple and white iris
tied with a huge bow Of purple tulle.
Here were seated Mrs Kent. Mrs. Hitch
cock. Mrs Rood. Mrs T. L. Kimball Mrs.
y. T. Lindsey Mrs c. +. Henderson and
Mrs. Il. VI. Fairfield.
Tho ARRANGEMENTS for the affair were
in charge Of Mrs Halleek Rose. Mrs.
Rood and Mrs c. w. Russell Assisting
and acting as hostesses were
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14

g Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey eases your
cough, soothes the lungs and invites
sleep. Only 2Sc All druggists-Adver-
tsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14

mo HARD FEELINGS
TOWARD ANYBODY"
says Mrs. Florence Car
man, acquitted of having
murdered Mrs. Lulu Baily
at the second trial. II
knew they just couldn't
convict me-" she said. II
am so happy that 1 don't
know what to do. l have
no hard feelings toward
anybody"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
Original Cooking Club.

Mrs. Herbert Wheeler was hostess to-
day at the regular meeting OF the Original
Cooking club Covers were placed for:
MeRdames- MesdRmes-
Samuel Burns w. 8. Poppleton,
luther Kountxe, George PTinx
Mosher Colpetxer, Charles Kountzc,
Ward Burgess, w. III. Wheeler.
Joseph Barker,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14

Best Quality 3S-inoh Bleached Muslin-SuoA
brands as Advertiser, Extra, etc, full ~
bolts. perfect goods No starch or /&(
Dressing. REGULAR zoe value. yard.....s -
Ss-inch Unbloached MusIin-Extra a.
good quality. soft finish. Worth AAG
&C, yard - '....ss. - =
sa.inch Bieaehod AGuslIn--Good quail 81
ity, soft finish; for household use. MFR
Taxso Bleached SheOts-Good grade, m
9-inch hens, ready for use. Special ZAG
Friday, each - $3.50. ..'.--s
Cases TO Enthusiastically priced fH
Friday, each ....'...'...'s......'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
WHAT TODO FOR
ITCHING SKINS

Eczema. rinsworm and other itching,
burning skin eruptions are so easily
made worse by improper treatment that
one has to be very careful There IL one
method. however. that you need not hes
ftate 70 use, even on a baby's tender
skin - that is, the resinol treatment
Resinol Is the prescription OF a Baiti-
more doctor. put up in the form OF res
inol ointment and resinoi soap. This
proved so remarkably successful that
thousands OF other physicians have been
prescribing II constantly for 20 years.
Reslnol stops itching instantly. ana
almost always heals the eruptions quick
ly and at little cost Resinol ointment
and resinol soap can be bought at any
druggtsts and are not at all expensive
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
For Miss Langdon.

Complimentary to Miss Grace Iangdon.
a June bride. Miss Mercedes Caughlin
entertained at bridge this afternoon. The
rooms we're decorated with large punches
Of spring flowers and the guests enter
tatnad included.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14

n the BaseneRt Friday.
SUMMER Net Corsets-sAt a great saving. Just
9nen you went a light. cool corset 40.
Nortn Ibc. Friday for. ................ rOO
ersAsssres-Back closing style. Made Of oabIo
net Lront book style made OF muslin, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
Silks

rPaySiinS SAisamsn's Samples OF silks-Hun.
dreds OF samples OF silks. This lot rSpTe-
cents every Known weave and eolor. Posi-
Hyely worth TO soc each Your choice TX
SLY s.mpiss-yJ,,st ~. 49,, 80
sysry color Imaginable. worth to e.
H -. -, =, ''''''''..'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
Linens

Linens
&c CSash, &c
One Case Of run BleAehed CFaSh--wIth fancy
borders. Soft kind. Special Friday, r.
&c Towels, &c
Two cages for Friday selling Mil i'm ..
perfeet.ons. Specially priced. each. &c
.t.. csc DamAsk, zoe
For Friday we win place on Sals 30 Pieces OF
Ail-Linen Table Dsmask-A laTss 10
variety Of pretty patterns. special. -. .eSS
$500 Spreads, &1.6e
One Case Of Crochet apreadS-FFinSed sndG
cut corners; regulation Ess sDS- a "a
ctal HTtdAys ea6h ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AsVS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
To Honor Bride.

Miss Beulah Frazier entertained We'd
nesday afternoon In honor OF Miss Hazel
Lyon. whose wedding 10 r. r, Pratt takes
place Nav q. The guests were:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
Box Sale of Notions
800 Worth for lOc

Package Best Wire Hair Plus. worth. lie
J Bolt OF Coed Tape. worth .,...-..s.. o.
J Paper Pins. worth. ..!.............., &C
uaiI .NeNs WOItn &. -. -
/ Card SAFETY Pins. worth ....s,......... Sc
I Gard Coco Hooks and Eyes. worth g.. Sc
| r1ece OF Ready Made Buttonholss. worth Iee
Sewing Aaehins Atseebmsns worth. sss
J Care OF rust. Proof Dress C1Asps, worth. Bs
! Card OF Wilson Hooks ana Eyes. worth. .ISs
! Card Of Way. Wire Collar stays. worth. Ss
GSnool IaoteS worm '''' ..s...... .fee
l Spool OF Best parnins Cotton. worth. se
Total ....... S1-Sa
and many other items not stated In paper
tl;oo worth Of Notions for Ioe- All in one boz.
Limit boxes to . customer r -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14
80 yF%aPSA
R$lS2 aaSa!
O1,r Rarna;r Cala &C Woroar,s
and Misses Appar,

Hosiery Underwear Shoes Millinery continues al
omorrowFday New have been brought forth for thu
second day of this sale and thrifty bargain hunters will find this
bargain feast ~ ~ ~
just think buying Silk Dresses valued high $20
at $300WomenS Misses and Juniors Silk Cloth Coats worth
$1,000 $500 Silk $780,
$l49, and Women's Real AsisNc Panama Hats at $1O0
Bargains such these and of them basemn
-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-14

Dress Ba tfst%
The old reliable
wesh fGbFto, II
mill lengths and
shorts, mp to 20
yards. Beautiful
rosebud floral and
other print. p =
inRs: values NJ
10 lee, yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
PACK SQUAD BOXES
 FOR ENCAMPMENT
 AND TOUR OF DUTY
Coast ArtiIlerymen Prepare at State ArmOry for An ]
 nuaI Practice

All is hustle at the State .Armory now as the members of, the local bat talion, Coast Artillery Corps prepare for their ten day tour of duty at Fort H. G. Wright, which begins Thursday Yesterday most of the artilleryrnen were busy packing their squad boxes No trunks or bags are allowed this year and only baggage of a military character will be taken into the camp
 The baggage will be loaded on a, special train in the freight yard to- night under the direction of Capt. A. c. Bennett of the Fourth Go. The special train will leave tomorrow morning. The squartermaster ser geant and two men of each com pany, two men from the hospital corps, the cook and two men from the band will accompany the baggage The battalion is larger in numbers this year than for several years. To- night the last meeting. before camp of the battalion committee will be held at the armory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
YOUNG BRIDE HAS
 HUSBAND ARRESTED FOR WIFE BEATING
Southport Farmer Accused of Brutality - Beach Folks
 Discuss Road Conditions.
Especial to the Farmer. )

Fairfield, June Ion complaint of Mrs. GuStave Deering, a, recent bride, a warrant was issued this morning for the arrest of her husband, a well known Southport man, the charge of assault his wife. Mrs. Derring, badly bruised, appeared be- fore Justice Bacon Wakeman this morning to tell of a series of alleged brutalities eliminating yesterday in a beating. H. R. E1wood, constable, expected to have Derring under ar rest this afternoon.
 The trial of Harvey Harding, a, well to do resident of Bridgeport, charged with reckless driving, now is sched- uIed for June 12. It may be further continued owing to the condition of Joseph Bugdi, a motorcycIfst, who is in Bridgeport hospital with a broken leg, and who may be unable to ap- pear as a witness for several weeks. Harding and Budgi. coIided in town on Memorial day.
 The annual campaign for the ex- termination of the mosquito pest, is we'll under way. Under the supervis- ion of Col. VaIery Havard, health of ficer, a. force of men in the employ of irrigation company, is draining the marshes, cutting trenches and spraying oil over the water. The oil forms film over the surface of the water, CnrOuShf Wh1ch Une e1n- bryonic mosquito life is unable to breathe, and beneath which it per ishes.
 Report from the state laboratory in Middletown has confirmed the sus- picion that Hhe dog owned by Otto Greiger of Southport, and shot last week. by Warden L. P. Beach, was rabid. So far as can be learned the animal bit no one.
 Residents along Fairfield beach, more particularly the property own CTS. are planning mass meeting Sunday. to discuss the condition of the shighways leading to the shore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
Motor Boat Owners
 Must Register Graft

Owners of motor boats should fa,- nniliarize themselves with the new law requiring registration and comply with it's requirements, according to Town Clerk Joseph Schulz, who has receiv- ed a number of copies of the new law and is calling the attention of motor boat owners to it's provisions. The law requires that: >
 Every owner of a ibotor boat re- siding in this state shall on or before October 1, 1915, file for record with the town clerk of the town in which he resides, a sworn statement of the length and beam of such boat, the kind of engine and the number of cylinders and horse power and his postof1ce address. Each non-resi- dent owner keeping. any boat within this state seven months prior to Oc- tober 1sts in each year shall cause the same to be registered in the town where such boat is kept. Every person who shall, after said date, ac- quire ownership of any motor boat shall cause the same to be registered in the manner prescribed within 20 days from the date of acquiring such ownership. The owner of any motor boat, upon registering the same, shall pay to the town clerk fee of 50 cents. Any person whc shalI fail to comply with any provision of this act shall be fined not less than $10 nor more than $100.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
GERMANS ADOPT NEW TACTICS IN
 RUSSIAN FIELDS


 Petrograd, June 7.-F'or the first time
 in this war, the Germans in their lat est advance into Russian territory,
 have adopted a new. tactical forrna-
 tion for attack The new ormation is hkened by military experts here to
 the Macedonian phalanx-with this
 difference, that it is composed, not of Individuals, but of divisions and army corps.
 This phaIanx, in the advance from fCracow, moved along the line of the GorIice -Rzeszoff railway, and included ten full army corps, of which five forming the main striking head, were picked troops withdrawn special | ly from the French front.
 The phalanx was superabundantIy provided with artillery, including a large number of heavy batteries. The latter were also in many casea brought
 across Germany from the French
 front For example, twenty-four bat taIions of the Prussian Guard Corps had with them forty batteries, half of
 which were of heavy ealibre.
 This ancient battle formation, newly applied in modern war, had naturally
 a tremendous driving force, but it was deprived of. any great possibilities Of tactical movement by the fact that 1t was chained to a line of railway,
 whereby alone it could maintain it's supplies and munitions in the quantf- ties required by such a huge concen-
 tration.
 The rate of movement of the pha-
 Ianx in a forward direction cannot haxe exceeded four miles a day, in the opinion Russian experts But its momentum was irresistible and it was this phaIanx formation which forced
 the crossing of the San river at Leza- chow It was assisted by an immense
 dotiIla of aeroplanes.
 The Germans, in withdrawing many of their best troops from the French
 front, filled the gaps necessarily left there, with overpowering technical su- periority. Thus where the Germans find themselves opposed by a thousand men and two macIline guns, they post
 9 hundred nuen)and twenty machine
 guns, confident that by continuing on the defensive with extended use of
 the technical adjuncts of warfare they can safely withdraw their best troops for temporary service elsewhere. | Colonel Colononoff, the best known
 newspaper military expert in Petro- grad, discusses the French position in
 his latest article. Pressure from two
 sides, he says, is an elementary, prin- ciple of coalition warfare. In the fight ing of the present month, the Russians have drawn upon themselves enor-
 nous masses of frst-grade German troops withdrawn from the west front Naturally the French have tried to re- ply by putting renewed pressure upon ithe weakened enemy facing them But extra rapid-frers, extra artillery, and the use of gases, are taking the place of men/ in the Gernnin lines on the west, and for this reason the French attempts at exerting pressure have shown no signs of relieving the Rus
 siahs.