davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
Ear M. V. u. Tean1.

The ball to be held at the armory
Saturday evening in honor OF the
smembers OF the football teams repre-
senting the West Virginia University
and the Washington and Lee Uni
jyersity will be one Of the most enjoy
able social events OF the fall season
in Charleston.
Arrangements for the ball are vir'
trally complete, ii has been announc.
ed. There will be large number OF
out OF town guests from Wheeling
Huntington, Parkersburg, Morgan'
town and other cities and towns. the
/. patronesses have been selected as FOL;
lows: ,,.,,,,
G, Conley, Mrs. Stuart F. Reed. Mrs.
y. Judson Williams, Mrs. w. 7. slime,
Mrs. w. z. II. Byrne, Mrs. Agnes Nc
Donald, Mrs Helen Beatty, Mrs: NJ
M, Williamson, Mrs. s. 3. Avis, Mrs.
John Cotton, Mrs. W. E. Cornell. Mrs.
George E. Price. Mrs. ]. J. Warwick
Mrs, NJ. S. Donnally, Mrs. Nan gh.si
ton, Mrs. C o. Chiffon. Mrs. Shelton,
Mrs. George Shrewsbury, Mrs: rom
Bledsoe, Mrs. Swisher, Mrs. r.. -!
Hatfield, Mrs. W. D. Lewis, Mrs. a. ~
Boyd, Mrs. Charles Ward. Miss Julla
Clarkson. Miss Mae. McCorkle anu
Miss Ella Bibby.-Charleston Mail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23

terial for blind is solved. II not prac.
teal to build blind on shore, one
may be made to cover the water side
Of boat by placing sticks In tho mud
around the end and one side of the
boat. then using the PUSHES and brass
TO coer the stick framework.
Be In the blind at dawn.
II shooting over decoys, either nat.
ural or artificial. place them about 20
yards from the blind. in a straight
row or semt.circle. Shoot as the birds
alight in the decoys. Ii YOU desire 10
wait for asnock to alight, tho next
best time Is when they arise. In either
case the heavy, hard feathers will be
missed.
Ii shooting from blind without n
decoy. lead your bird. The distance
OF the lead comes from experience
Ducks traevl from so to 30 miles an
hour. II you miss the first shot, the
ducks speed is only a conjecture.
Use nothing smaller than 12.sauge
shotgun. Load ut least three and
quarter drains Of smokeless powder
Six OF shot, fours 10 skies. Thirty.
inch barrel will do, hut 80 is better
Dress in brown o. khaki clothing
with cap or hat TO match.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
Mttchell.surt.

Or. W. l.. Mitchell and Miss Nell
Burt, of Warrington, prominently
known In the county, were united In
marriage on Wednesday OF this week
In Wheeling in the First Presbyterian
church, Rev. Albert Parks, OF Man
5nington, officiating. Witnessing the
ceremony were Mrs. ]. r. Burt, mr..
and Mrs. Fred Burt, Rev. and Mrs. al.
bert Parks, Mrs. H. D. Mitchell and
Miss Laura Burt.
Following the ceremony u wedding
dinner was served in the Windsor Ho.
tel dining room after which DR.. and
Mrs. Mitchell left for a trip to New
5York City.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs. J.
tR. Burt, OF Warrington, and Is mem.
Der OF prominent family. She Is well
known IN this city. DR.. Mitchell Is a
prominent dentist Of Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
BY MORRIS AcKERmAN
OF the Fish and Game Protective A,

ISOLATION.
Duck hunting is severe test, like.
wise fascinating.
The right kind of duck weather is
the wrong kind for any other ont.
door activity. Pick stormy day dur.
ing me flight Of the birds and you
Will find them on the move.
With the closing of spring duck
shooting, decoys have lost some Of
their value for shooting from a blind,
] refer mostly 10 artificial decoys
though live decoys fail in fall and win,
ter, compared TO past seasons. when
the spring mating season found them
SO anxious foF company they woul,
decoy to almost anything that resemn.
led a duck.
In hunting on lakes or shores wher.
there is plenty of wild grass. "bull.
rush" or sattails, the problem of ma
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23

Miss Eva Hartley entertained at a
Halloween party last night at her
home on Sixth street. The decora.
.tions and appointments were in keep
ing with the spirit OF the approaching
Halloween festival and were OF most
attractive nature, Refreshments car.
.rying out the general idea were serv'
led. The guests numbered about thtr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
Returned From Trip.

! Mr.. and Mrs. wilbur HeHHeu mn
children and Mrs. ]. G.. Cochran re.
turned last night from a motoring TRIP
10 Washington, D. G. They LETT mere,
about two weeks ago and had since
been the guests of relatives IN me
,Capitol City. They had a splendid
trip without accident.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23

Mrs. C. Edmond Neil, Mrs. Walter
ISnee and Miss Susan Maxwell Moore,
who had been the guests Of Mrs. q. E.
Hutchinson at Sonnencrolt during the
Federation Convention, have returned
TO their homes in Morganto1N.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23

Mrs. n. L. hutchinson, retiring
president OF the West Virginia FED.
Grafton OF Woman's Clubs, who had
been guest at the home OF Mrs.
George DeBolt Oh First street during
the Federation Convention, returned
to her home III Huntington this morn
ino
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
WORST SI2S !, WEATHER FOR OUTDOOR ACTIVITY is
IHE BEST FOR HUNTING DUCKS, SAYS EXPERT

This is the second Of a series ON
small game hunting and fishing. Hunt.
ing and fishing is an art. The object
OF these stories is TO furnish the tins
OF an expert on the best ways 10 land
game.-Editcr.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
For 6uests.

Mrs. Robert Rightmire entertained
informally at luncheon yesterday at
Outlook Farms, honoring her guests,
IMrs.SJ. N. Bernhart anu Mrs. w. s.
Matthews, OF Warrington, who were
here Tor the Federation Convention.
They have returned home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
Halloween Party.

The Misses Nell Dougan, Frances
Brand and Georgia Torrey have issued
for Halloween party on
FRIDAY evening of next week at the
home of the former on Walnut ave
nue..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
Della RAMS

CHICAGO, Oct. es.-Because there
are three negro art students in the
class of the Chicago art institute be.
fore which she was to pose, Miss
Della Rains, a model who came here
from Dallas, Texas, jumped from the
posing stand to the floor and left the
ROOM x
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23

When q man Is sincerely penitent,
and gives satisfactory evidence o. the
same. he can safely be pardoneti.-Lin.
coin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23

The word stylish" covers mutt.
tude OF oircnses against good taste
Albany Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23

The Man for the Job.
A bank should be cleaned out by
the ianitor, not by the cashier.-Judge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23

Dinners Cooked on Public Street.
In nearly every street Of the cities
ofaJapan there is public even, where,
for small fee. people may have their
dinners cooked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23

Origin Of Entente"
The phrase entente eord!aie" was
frst used to express. the friendly RI
lntlons existing between Franco and
England In 1913.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23

The engagement of DR.. Cary Gray.
son, personal physician and naval
aide 10 President Wilson, TO Miss Al
ice Gertrude Gordon is being rumoFed
in Washington society circles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23

Miss cecile Kostenbauder, Of Cat.
lsauqua, Pa, arrived here this morn.
ns and is the guest OF Mrs. Howard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
RUSSIAN TORPEDO SQUADRON
ItpNHAltDS TURKISH COAST

petrugrad, April % t2.f0 p. M )--
The Russian Black sen torpedo boat
squadron bombarded tho Turkish
coast between ArchaNu ana Artn-
schin on Aprn 10. This fifteon-milc
strip Of coast. In which WAS loCuted
the quarters of the Turkish army op-
Grating IN this rcglom was swept with
shell and the barracks and provisions
stores were ignited and destroyed. A
large number of Turkish constwise
vessels laden with ammunition and
supplies was sunk.
Turtish land forces were Initiating
a sortie under cover OF their artillery
al the same time. They were thrown
into panic hy the unexpected bonn
hardmcnt from the sen aud their sup
porting guns were Immediately silenc-
ed. ON April 90 an the Turkish ef.
forts to start an Offensive IN this re.
giou ceased.
Only minor engagements are re-
ported on the prussian front. NcHi
Memel the seaport 90 the northern ex.
trcmity of the East Prussian province
/ a Russian mounted force clashet
with derman patrol ana the Ger
mans were driven back.
In the region of OHsowetz. scat
terlng rifle ana artillery IRE Is daili
occurrins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
NEWSPAPERS GROW
MORE BITTER IN
GERMANY
Leading Berlin Publications
Assail Neutrality of United
States and Hint at Mercsn-
airy Motives.

Amsterdam. April 20. tvia London,
i;22 b. mJ--iiegurdIng secretary OF
Stute Bryun's answer To- the recent
memorandum sent oy Count Won Bern
sturn. the German ambassador al
Washington. the Bcgl,n newspapers
received hcgc made the folloWins
comments.
Tho Taglichc Rundschau says:
America takes All possible trouble
over the ammunition requirements OF
our enemies. ostensibly from a love
uf neutrality. She does not trouble
about the possible food requirements
Of Germany. this also N done from a
love of neutrality
The Vossische zeitung says In the
same connection:
Washington should recognize that
such an attitude on the part of
America viii not speedily be forgotton
IN Germany
The Lokal AnzeiRer says:
The German standpoint on this
question h. founded on thoroughly es-
tabiishcd principles and practice OF
international law. The American
standpoint can be explained only by
the profits of the armament Arms"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
COURT HOLDS THAT
JOURNAL IS A
NECESSITY
Part of Record Needed by
Complaint in Travelling
Auditor Case Is Ruling;
Where Is the Journall

Santa re. y. ~, April 23.--If there
ls In existence a Journal Of the sem
ate at the last session of the state
legislature II must be- considered as
much a part OF the recc"d as ans bill,
and must oc considered in any attack
on the validity uf any measure passed.
The district court 80 ruled today after
the hearing on the injunction proceed
Ing brought tn test the travelling aud
itor law aud all other laws passed
after noon of March ~. last. Attor-
neys for the taxpayer attacking the
law are given until tomorrow %
amend their complaint. There II
some mystery as to the present where
abouts of the senate Journal.
The complaiannts pointed out to-
day that even II the Journal of the
senate can be found; and thus far its
location has not been determined, II
could have no part In the trayellng
auditor case, since the legislature
ceased to exist on Friday. March II
pt nooa. and that therefore the rec
ord made after that time IL not oi
legal existence. They point to the
written opinion OF the attorney gem
eral given during the closing days Oi
the legislature to the effect that the
session expired bY Limitation ON Fri
day, March i2th AT noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
GERMANS CLAIM IMPORTANT
GAINS AROUND NPRIss

Icrlln, April % eva London, 3 10
D. NJ There was given out in Her
I'm today an ofnciHl report on tho
progress of hostilitics. reaGing.
'in tho western arena uf the fight
Ing during the evening of yesterday
We advanced from our front at
Stccnstrustc. east Of Lunsemarck,
against the positions OF the enemy
north and northeast of Npres. with
rush our troops moved forward
along "A limo extending as far as the
hills south of Pilken ana east oi
Douon, At the same time they
forced their way, after stubborn
hight. across the Ypres canal at
Stoonstraate and liet Sas, where they
established themselves on the western
bank OF the canal. The villages oI
lAngcmarck. Steenstrnhte. Het Sas
ana Filkon were taken Al least
l,600 French and Hritiah soldiers
were taken prisoners. and thirty
cannon. including four heavy British
guns. fell into our hands.
" Between the Mcuse and the Mo-
settle the nghting yesterday again be-
came more lively. The artillery bat
ties were especially fierce ut Com
hros ~. Mihicl aud Aprsmout az
wcll ns at Il point to the northeast OF
Flircy. Infantry attacks on the part
ot the enemy followed only In the
wooded country between Ailly ana
Aprcmont The Fre1ch penetrated
the region into certain sections OF ous
foremost trenches, but they wors
partly driven out again, The fight
ing at close quarters still continues
The village Of EmbremeuH to the
west Of Agricourt, which had been
taken by us ana which was set on
IRE by the French with their shells
has been evacuated by our outposts
The hills to the north and south oi
Embromeull were retained.
'fhe situation in the east shows n,
change"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
GERMANS MAKE DESPERATE EFFORT
To RETAKE HILL SO AND YPRES
Todays War Summary

Capture of nearly hnig mile
os German trenches near -.
Nillicl. the sDutlscrn extremity of
tho German wcsiwc, which the
Ercns'h have bcen attempting for
scycrnl wss.ts to force back. n
announced today Ia TIA Official
communication from Paris. Splr-
itcd tiRhtlng In Iisdgium also y
reported. and the admission h
made that the Germans compelled
the nlllesi 90 retire from positions
n1r NIlFeS.
Two men were killed by the
blcwing up or BFitisfl trnwier
~ the North ssa by German
submarine. Nm attack by the
Itusslnn Isiack sea fleet on the
Turisish cOnst near the i,us<si.ln
border n said In retrograd To-
have resulted In the dcsn0rnliza-
tiOn of Turkish forces cncampch
in that locality. Considerable
damage was done TO the Turkish
barraslSz and "a number of Turk
lsh vessels laden with supplies AMI
ammunition were sunk.
The opinion was expressed by
prominent Italian statesman
thaa Itaiy's participation ln the
war az ptcss'ut was unlikely. AUS
trim would u-c every effort. lsc
said. % avoid giving italy rcason-
able grounds for war. aud would
scck to place I,nly Ia the position
OF the aggrt~spr should that ma
tlon decide 90 take up arms.
The assault un the Dariancilcs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

Rochelle. register under the name of
Joe Bakcr Of Bostoa and wire her
under that name 70 that she would
know he had followed Instructions.
The witness said he replied that he
would do 80.
II was at this hotel. Kiolsl said. on
croaa examination, that 1uhet told
him. "1fs an on" Tho next Day he
visited her IN New York at her re-
quest. ~Shc told me then 20 he pre-
pared 20 receive annuiment papers .
Kieist testified. II told her 20 70
ahead. that ] would not stand In the
way OF her happiness"
Answering another question. KIeLsf
said Juliet had taught him 20 smoke
cigarettes. telling him "You might az
we'll smoke them. because you'll earn
sometime from me"
on redirect exainntion. Kleiata
counsel endeavorcd to introduce a
letter Exom Juliet 10 Kleist to show
that she had arranged the marriage.
Judne Hough ruled Il out, saying he
knew of no law which prevented q
woman askiag a man 10 marry her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
German Rushes to Gain Lost
Position Rival Those of
Early Days Of War When
Men Counted for Nothing.
CzAR NICHOLAS GOES
TO EASTERN FRONT
Signs from Rome Today Indi-
cate That Italy Will Not
Enter Struggle for Some
Time to Come.

London, April 20 u2.i7 y. M
Tho British forces hyce shown
no disposition under the repeat
cd ruHhca of the Germans to re-
lax their grip on hill No. 60. near
Ypres. aud the lighting iu this
locality today shows signs of in
cteaslng intensity, even rivalng
the attempts Of the Germans 10
break through the British lines
last fall.
Thc city OF Ypres, whose hts
torlc structures were shattered by
German proiectilcs last October.
again Is the target of heavy
shells. There has been luil in
the German counter attacks. ac-
cording 10 the British official re-
port given out this morning.
No official explanation Is
toriheoIning Of the stoppngo of
traffic between England and
lioiland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

has been renewed, although n -
not apparent whether tile nilieh
fOrs-s are ready to begin the en-
pected eeserai attack. -Four Brit
lsh unrsiiiI,s entered the straits
yesterday and bombartlcd the
Turkish forts, which were sub
icstcsl also "a iIldlrcct IRE across
the peninsula frOm the Gulf OF
safos. The result of liils iigiit-
lnR Ilns not iscrn disclosed.
A long conference between tie
Italian foreign minister aud the
Austrian minister az ftOnle ~ ac-
ccptcl as n sdgn that ncgOtintions
are stiil under WAY betwocn Aus
trial aud Italy. II was rsiortcd
yesterday that ItssIy has seast an
ullinsntum to Austria.
An Ofilcinl report from British
hcadquartcr. in the field says tllRt
the Germans were persistent liz
their efforts Ia win back iiili M.
90. the position nestr Npres which
the British captured rcccntiy. 10
h said the british yesterday held
the entire crest OF the hin and
that the Germans' assaults for
the time lDcing had ccased.
A f'ctrogt ad dispatch says RUS
sian avinsors inflicted couslsitr-
nblc damage by attacks ON Ger
man positions az several points.
B0mhs were droppsd ON PhOck
and MlawR. Russian Poland, scy-
cral German boats la the Nlstuih
river being struck and German
trtnchcs were damaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

Syracuse. y. T., April 23.--When
court was opened Colonel Roosevelt
resumed his scat IN the witness chair
Immediately
MIR. Roosevelt began MIR. wins,
attention was called 90 the annual
message In which you mentioned the
establishment of printing house.
Ibid YOU ever do anything further Of
iicinlly In regard 10 THAR
CRITICALLY, no."
In 1898 and 1900 was the posi-
tlon OF chairman of the Republican
state committee recognized by lave
II think not"
who was the Democratic party
leader them"
Upstate Il was David n. Hin, In
New York IL was Richard Croker.
with the latter growing In power
constantly"
Here is your autobiography: here
you said that during the campaign
the issue was between yourself and
Croker. IL that right
Yes"
"Did MIR. HIn go to the United
States senate"
He did"
"Do you remember when he re-
tired7"
II think Il was In 1898"
"po YOU know he got out OF pol
tiles In this state after he retired
from the senator"
the contrary"
In chapter eight dId you refe
to Mr.. Barnes p"
/ N.N Of strtl
Importance as Mr. Platt and M
Odei. However, when | publishes
by autobiography in 1913 | though
the same Of Mr.. Barnes na I ala whei
wrote the article complained o
here"
why did you do that
II did not want 90 make any ma
liciouS nttuck on Mr.. Barnes. re
fused to attack any man In my au
TOPOGRAPHY that | could help. II
my statement 7 wanted To appeal 1
the voters OF New York state"
'sinee this action was begun hay
you referred tu your autobiography 2
Il think | have"
"Do YOU know your language o
the stand and IN your autoblograph
, has az times been identicaig"
II don't know. / don't think tina
is the case. Il might be-"
"ln your statement you refer
Invisible government Now this
from your autobiography"
Mr., WINS read an cxcerpt that ha
Ia do with Invisible government an
publicity tor cnmpaign contribution
DID Perry Belmont start n
movement 90 require publication
campaign contributions"
"He might have. uged such
measure in cungress"
HAD you until that time evl
: called the attention Of the voters
, lhe dangers of invisible governme
, and tho necessity OF publishing can
, paign cxpcuset p
u did"
"Dld sou Officially mention car
(Conlinued on pne' iOur.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
VILLA MONEY DOWN
TO FIVE AND A
HALF CENTS
ON Peso
Sad State of Once Dominant
Leader Reflected in Money
Market When His Coin
Outsinks Carranza's.

m Pnso. Tex, April sa.--Thc
struggle bctwccn the Carranxa
and villa fartions was ncfisfed
to-day on the local Mexican
moncy exchange. The villa tint
paper fell 60 81 cents ON the
peso, the lowest mark thnt any
paper has reached since the be-
Rinning of the conetltntlonalist
rnvolutl6n. Cnrrnnxa money wns
quoted at q cents.
Washington. April sa.-casimlr
Fernnndez. spanish subject, wa
shot ana killed by captain Loza.
carnnza officer. IN PueOla. Mexico
according 10 nail dispatches receiyel
today at the spanish embassy.
was stated that Fernandez wa
drasged from his home and she
without trial. He WINS charged Wit
being implicated In consplrac
against the government. Cartni
Loxa was condemned BY the ioei
government 10 twelve years lmprison
mcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
ATLANTIC FLEET TO
PASS CANAL
IN JULY
Secretary Daniels Says With
out Qualification That War
Ships Will Go Through on
Way TO San Francisco.

washinEeon. April 2s.-Secretary
Daniels reiterated today without quail
ification that the Atlantic fleet viii
pass through the Panama canal TO the
Paoinc in July. Some doubt had been
expressed a. 20 whether earth move
ments would have ceased BY that time
and enough dredging would be don'
20 make the channel OF Hu1icieni
depth.
1--WE are making al our plans q
20 through and win be In the cana
July 4" said Daniels. I'VE Will 81
through ana We viii go through n
good shape"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
GERMANS FIND USES FOR
TliE ASPtiNNtNTiNG BOMBs

Paris, Aprll 20 (yin London. 3tSO
D. m.l The French war office this
afternoon issued statement which
says;
Yesterday evening there were
faifly lively engagrnonts In belgium.
In the bend OF the Nsor north of DIX
nude b,lsiln troops rcpulsed an at
tack against the chateau Of Niooque
and inflicted heavy lusscs on the on
cmy.
"NOrth OF Yuros The Germans. by
employing large quantities Of asphyX-
inting combs, the effect ot which WIS
felt Tor distance of two kilomotcrs
behind our lines. Norced us 10 retlr,
Ia the direction of User canal.
Toward the west ana the direction
of Nprcs twards the south the en-
cmys attack was checked. Nignroui
counter attacks enabled us To rogalr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
GRIMsBY TRAwLER SUNK BY
GERMANS IN NORTH SEA

GrimFby, England, April ~ (l'aO
y. mJ--The Grimsby trawlcr 81.
Lawrence was torpedoed and sunk in
the North sea yesterday by a Ger
man submarine. Two members ot
the crew were killed. seven survivors
were brought here today by the
uawler Queenstown, whose skipper
reports that the submarine fired on
his vessel while engaged In rcHcuing
the crew of the 81. Lawrence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
GERMAN FLEET MEETS NO
ENEMY IN MONTH SIsN

Berlin. April 20 (yia London. 2.85
y. mpy The German admiralty today
gave out q statement. reading as toll
lows;
fho -Herman high sea fleet has re-
Gently ciuircd la the North sea. ad-
vancing into English waters without
meeting the sea forces OF Great Britt
ain"