davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Maxims of the 18th Hole.

Verify upon day It shall come to pass thal
golfer shall stalk the locker and speak OF the
puts he holed which he should have missed; OF the
many fine Lies he met around the course; OF all the
Astounding luck which broke his way.
But upon that day the heavens shall fall and the eart
shall split apart and william Jennings Bryan shall seek
the solitude of a philosophy that knows no speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

made threatening gestures ct Mike af-
ter the final gong had sounded, but IL
in ell there was nothing to make the
friends of peace raise any roar over
the warlike aspect Of affairs.
For, after all. the story OF this fight
was in the crowd those 10000 who sat
there waiting and watching for the big
thrill that never came; who sat there
watching clnch and feint and duck,
but who only saw an excess of clever
ness without single smashing blow
that landed hard and clean where all
might see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
O Tempora and Such.

Seven years ago the National League had about such
race on hand has to-day 1t had three clubs rompng
on through September tightly damned that required
decision from the league separate them at the hnish
Those three clubs New York. Chicago and Plus
burghthe old pennant guard of the National League
Their John McGraw Frank Chance ana freu
Clarke And the three clubs they fed to large ex
tent Boston, Philadelphia and Brookiyn-onIy the
Giants quit feeding that on Philadelphia when ooVe
leskie arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

II only day before yesterday-so 1t seemed y, -
were discussing Hnkeys chances to chrisen the Dig
bowl with victory against Haughton, Hardwick and the
rest Of Harvard. And yet there are again WIN Sp
once more sailing against the horizon and the m0u'"'o
plea from fifty campuses that "the material 'n's year
both green and Highland the prospects very "re' "
deed, for Yalevard 10 have a winning eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
. GAMES TO-DAY.

Newark ut st. Louis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 5; Pittsburgh. I.
Brooklyn, 2: Pittsburgh, l III in'gO.
Buffalo, 2; Kansas City, o.
st. Louis, IL: Newark, 5.
Chicago, 2; Baltimore, l.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w. L.P.C. W. l.. PC.
Pittsb'gh73 So .557 Kan. Cy.6S 81 .Sls
81. Louis.72 so .545 Buffalo SO IS .504
Chicago III 81 $40 B'kiyn st 50 1873
Newark. 81 81 SIS Baltim'e.63 81 .i20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
In Addition to Which

In Addition to Which,
When c. J. CGsar ruled the game
And Tpruscobbed the AppiGn Way,
You may recall his smash at fame
And how he packed the park each day.
You may recall hoU each ian chcered
And whooped II mp for him in Rome.
When he ,cas there and rightly gedred
To fetch the grand old penndnt home.
But ,chen old G. J. lost his smoke
And Time bedulled his Batting Gtm
You knop how long il took some bloke
TO slip the Big Kibosh to Rim.
How times have changed across the rout;
When Mattv fails do rooters pan him.
DO loyal fans yell TAKE HIM OOT"-
You bet they do--dnd also "CAN HIM!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

The ~ L. still has three conenders rompng through the
stretch they New York. Chicago or Pittsburgh
They are the three feeders who years ago in
that blazing finish were regarded a dubs supreme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Cincinnati (two).
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
4; New York, O..
Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburgh, :.
ST. Louis, :; Brooklyn. ].
Boston. s; Chicago. l..
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C. w. l.. PC.
PhiIa Ia IS .569 Chicago 81 81 AT
Boston 10 81 .53i Cinc'nti So So .l7s
B'klyn III 81 .533 Pitssb'gh6t II All
81. Louis.ss 70 ass NewYorkss 10 .lss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Detroit, 4: New York. ).
Boston, 5: Chicago. 4 I'll inningS.
Washington, S; Cleveland. 4.
ST. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC. w. l. PC.
Boston ST - .66s NewforkSs 10 .4Ss
Detroit 81 Is .6l5 st. Louis.55 rs .4ii
CHICAGO - s. sos Cievel'd. 50 IS .37s
Wash'tn ~ So .5ls Phila. ..38 81 .2so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

II there be anything in lunches forecastlng shau"'
Eastern football had well get ready for TIDY shocA ~
fall The start the West made in golf and lawn 'e'
With both cbarns elected furnished enough impetus TO
gain many yard through Eastern line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
7A'SpQ5 } {;:1;,!,;! 6!

I remember, I remember
The thrill that al,Cays came
When put the moleskin
For the first hard practice game;
But now it brings greater thru
For me to know to-day
That no big mutt ,cill smash my neck
In some cross-tockie play.
I remember, remember
How fell the boding hush
When re persuaded some fat bloke
To smash the old V-rush;
OF ho,c his mother PANIED us loud
Across the drifting glodm,
Although zoe picked the pieces up
And brought them straightwoy home
As we understand it, one is more confident OF "ih'
the remnant than Messrs Stangs Morgan and Robinson
They simply can't lose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

I remember, remember
Long years ago this morn,
Ho,c guards and tackles made me curse
The day that l0as born;
They trGmJled on my face and Neck
Whereat it givr me JOY
To think they'll kick my spine no more
A. uhen tcds Il boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
1908 and 1915.

Back in 1908 around this OF the battle the two clubs
given the best chance win New York and Pitts
burch Chicago was counted out But the old Cub Ma
chine swung into line about mdSeptember for nal DASH
and whcr the Giants broke in Philadelphia the three
cornered tie existed almost the last day The dope was
tor 10 shreds in 1908 and would likely be torn 10 shreds
in 1915 if there any dope left Which there isn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

l. H. K-McGraw figures the National League race WI
not be- decided until October The odds TO he's righ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Mr.. Butler was elated over her vie-
tory. as Comely has ever been one Of
his greatest favorites. He was dis
appointed at her failure to train on
earlier but now feels repaid for his
patience. and believes she will give u
Continued as page 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Hood Said Something.

The same being applied to about ten days hence
thereabouts.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
DR.. RYAN WINS HIGH
SERB|Ah's GRATITUDE
AmericA's Work Has Bound Country
20 Us With Cords Of
Love.

New York, June. 1--we thank
DR.. Ryan, In charge OF the American
Red Cross work In BAxrade, for his
noble acts and we beg him to take
back 70 his great Fatherland our most
sincere gratitude"
This IL an oflcial Serbian state
ment just received by r. Tiieston
Weils, executive chairman Of the Ser
biAn Agricultural Relief COMMITTEES
Of America, at 10 Fifth Avenue. here.
today. The statement, which is a
glowing tribute 10 the work of DR..
Ryan. continues:
There has been living among us
In Belgrade a man shout whom we
have known very little: 1t in DR..
Ryan. who stayed In Belgrade dur
Ing the Austrian occupation and who
has been TO IN . friend In need.
ION the first day our army began
to retreat, two men como to our City
Hall. where we were considering pro-
lection for the city at night They
were rather Strange and foreign-look-
ing. One Of them began to speak
English. A servant from the Ameri-
can Consulate acted - Interpreter. He
Aaid:
Nentlxnemn, this IL DR.. Ryan.
chief OF the American Red Cross Unit.
which has remained here In Belgrade.
Al he knows In what need you are
for doctors and medical supplies since
cur doctors have lsft. he has come
to tell you he In at your disposai.
mot only for you personally. your
families and friends. but for all the
citizens who have stayed behind. He
Will be only too happy to be OF help
In any way
!" Long live the chief: long live Or.
'Ryamsss cried out this twenty people
present as one man.
I'VE did not know then how much
uss ~ were going TO make OF DR..
RyAn's help, but II was 4 great COM
fort 70 % 10 have hi saoffer to stand
~ - when our capital was about to
Be taken. When the most dffncuit
Quesetoa Of feeding ten thousand peo-
pa came up. DR.. Ryan and some
noDb0r1 at our city government went
to9oGAer to the Austrian army head
0nas41ws- He dtd everything posA
s1Ale 10 ret food for the besieged pop
ulAtion. When we complained that
the AuatS4Ans ware plundering. and
taking things without paying for
thArn. DR.. Ryan took the Serbian rep
rssentativss to the Austrian general
and stayed there until
thsy promised to Pay for everything
they took
DIR. Ryan was about to help US
during Q third calamity, but our army
came In time. and. by driving the
snemy out OF the city. saved NJ. He
intended to 20 TO the Austrians to
get help for the pensioned employees
Of the city government The city
treesursr wAs in the south Of Serbia.
AMI theos poor people were cut OF
from their country and their friends"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
BEL lEVE LANSING
WILL, RETAIN JOB

WnGhington. June 1.-THE i'm
PRECISION that President Wilson In
tends to appoint Acting Secretary OF
eGAts LANSING permanently to the first
portfolio Of the cabinet has been
etrengthened BY expressions OF Of
Actal opinion heard here In the last
k4sw days 4 statement today from
thar the President has not consider
- g1ving the appointment 20 man
without HE cfIicial family 10 regarded
- tendtng to substAntiate the view
that Mr. Landing 10 to 30 appointed.
This Interpretation 10 based upon
the belief now well defined that the
President has not Considered the ele-
vation Of any other member Of the
|catinek 70 the premiership. In the
ART place. e b known that he has not
conadsrsd The appointment Of 6ecre-
McAdoo prefers to remain at the head
Of the Treasury Department. where
~ II vitality interested In the Develop
ment or the Federal reserve system.
ana. indeed. there are many offlcials
here who. since the formation Of the
rooorve system. regard the treasury
portfolio g the most important Of
tho cabinet The President 10 believed
10 ~ equally well convinced that the
welfare ~ the administration de-
Inand1 the retention Of both Secretary
of the Intvtor Lane and Secretary -
War Garrison In their present places.
Id regard to Mr.. Lane, Il 10 said that
the President bellows thAt much Of
the potskienl strength Of the admin
lntrati0A IA the West II due 70 the
otllclonf manneement OF the affairs Of
the Intes1or Department by him. In
addtfi6A. Mr.. Wilson u deeirous that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
AMERICAN WOMEN
N SERBIAN WORK
Food for Hungry, Medicine for Sick
and Clothing for Those Who
Lacked. 10. rEt.r-

FVOu Aor hWn&fTt Meu1ue lot 6tCh
and Clothing for Those Who
Lacked. @ ~.u
Washington, d. c., June 1S.-Praise
for American women who have taken
an active part in the Serbian relief
movement has been received from
Serbia by Miss Helen Loxanitch.
daughter of a former member OF tbs
Serbian cabinet, who. with Nine.
Slavko Grouitch. is now In ehe United
States as an official representative OF
her government. assisting in the re-
lief work conducted by the Serbian
Agricultural Relief Committee OF
America, with headquarters at 10
Fifth Avenue, New York city, OF
which r. Ti1eston Wells la chairman.
Following Ia a statement received by
Miss Lozanitch:
There are two things which Serbs
cannot forget. The first is, that the
Americans have come forward with
their help at moment when It, Is
most needed. The second thing is that
this help has come from a country
which hardly knew the 6erbians, and
with which we have had very little
intercourse 1t is to be hoped that
the Americans will have afr oppor-
tunity to know the Serbian people
and to become aware of the gratitude
and friendship the Serbians have for
the Americans. t% 70 =
The work of Mime. Grcaitch and
Miss Lozanitch in America has al
ready been very much talked about
here. and it is to them we are in
debted for the organization Of the
Serbian Agricultural Relief Commit
tee. composed OF the most prominent
and generous men and women in
America The object of the committee
Is to interest Americans In Serbia.
and to help us in our great need.
AS the people most In need at present
are farmers. the committee has un-
dertaken to help them first. by send
ing seeds and agricultural imple-
ments. and money with which to buy
seeds in neirhboring countries.
The committee does not mean to
stop until Serbia Is on her feet again,
and for this the serbians will be very
GRATEFUL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
FAVORABLE FOR
G[I-R|ch-QU|gkERs


sw York. June 1.-THE volume Of
ness In stocks today and the
hees In prices were insignificant.
vas the same kind Of market as
been seen for q week past. with
difference that there was less OF
There was no news with dirct
ng on the market and NO incentive
increase speculative commitments
the week end. Attendance on the
Of the exchange and In the COM
zion housss was extremely light.
he latest reports from the agricui-
sections were to the effect that
rsday's tornado was q local affair.
that the damage done 70 the crops
ecnfiHsA to . comparatively small
The weekly trade journals told
eontinusd. even II slow. improve.
lts IN Ill the principal lines. der
ans that netting has occurred 70
PIX this progress. or TO aim the OUT
ctfvity In the stock market con-
red chiefly upon Baldwin Locomo-
Distillerg Securities and Central
thsr, These sharec were In fact the
bls market, the dealings In than
hs making up more than one-third
The total turnover.
he speculative boom in the stock
|kst last week hung IRE and caused
" disappointment thereby to the
ana fl1e IN the financial district.
ch has become accustomed 70 rapid
siep-hang movumentA and has no
b~r much patience with the slower
more normal progress OF healthy
bulls tion. Prices ~ Q whole. with
u this influence and held their
md In most impressive fashion. Al
close Of the week the technical
alton wAs no little improved by q
idation Of weak bull accounts, -
m BY the formation Of a short In
st at Some sixe-
hs fact 10 that the stock market
rite Of duilness gave no indication
ny change in its essential charac-
rites. There has been less Of that
ous speculative activity that was
lent principally in the war stocks"
Hons to the LusttaniA tragedy. and
the moment eonsideratious Of eau
appear TO be restraining any re-
rfion Of the upward movement.
srthsless, the strspSth OF the mar
foundations doea not appear to
esen materially issened- Stocks
stu cheap. and the public conf1-
b In ths future Of the country 10
ally growing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Old Dominion Mines Corporation
IL hereby called TO be held on the 2Stt
day of June, 1915, at IL A. NJ. o'clock. at
the Planters National Bank. Richmond
Virginia. for the purpose OF consider.
ing the question OF selling all the
property of said corporation. This
meeting in called in pursuance OF the
request of stockholder holding more
than one-tenth of capital stock of said
corporation.
CONWAY H. GORDON
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

winnipeg. IS. 30. 3ss.
Corn---DuiL ~ with oats. and trad
ing small. Cash demand on both re-
ported fair. but weather conditions
remain unfavorable, although the bull.
Ism sentiment created thereby 10 on
set by favorable weather In the Ar
gsntins and cheaper pists offerings 20
this country, and Argentine corn must
be considered - competitive. At least
on our seaboard-
Provfsions--Duii. with Chicago show
ing 1000 hogs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
BLUES WILL GET BIG
ST. LOUIS RECEPTION
Virginia Society 30 Have Three and
Half Mile Parade When
| Party Stope Here.

Among the many entertainments
to be enjoyed by Governor H. c.
Stuart and STAFF and the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues during the trip
to and from the Panama Pacific Elk
position will be one to be given the
party by the virginie Society of St.
Louis.
Governor Stuart yesterday accept
ed the invitation. The Virginia Society
has made elaborate plans for the en-
tertainment and, as hosts. will give
the virginians great time. Features
include parade of three and Q half
miles through the streets Of st. Louis.
the review at the Jefferson Memorial
and dinner at one of the gardens.
Governor Stuart. the majority OF
the members of his staff. several
ladies and $50 members OF the Blues
will form the party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

NEW TO6M COTTON MARKET.
0urnished ny Miller = Co.. nxckexs.
RfcAmenA, val
New York. June is.--C<otton quiet,
without changes. Liverpool cables
came as due. Weather conditions are
more favorable. and normal tempefa-
lures arc reported evsrywhere.
Open. High. Low Close.
January ........ 1875 10.1s 1874 1895
July ........... ISL SIS $50 s.s3
October ........ s.sl SIS 500 s.s3
December 5000. 1o.t7 1918 io.i7 ie.is
PUTERsBURG PEAMUT MARKET.
tDy ReAgerss rIumner = Co.. rnss}
Petersburg. va. Tune -. 1915.
SPANISH
Farmers stock. market stsedN First
3 quality. Sse per buahel; oH-GfAds,
30@50c per bushel
VIRGINIA.
Farmers stock: market steady.
Fancy Jumbo, ave per pound.
Fancy Handpicked. 3kc per pound.
Extra Prime. 10 per pound.
sheiiing stock. 70ske per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

PUIEnsBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tDy Rodgers. rIumDer = Co.. Ins.@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
tFurnashsA NJ Miller q Ce~ nFeksxA
HieARonA. val

Chicago. Ill, June is.-wheat--
small and uninteresting. liverpool
dull and unchanged on the spot. with
. somewhat better cargo market. and
with q listie more builish sentiment
there. owing to the unfasorahle
weather conditions In our winter
wheat belt. Far northwestern crop
advices indicate IN outturn 20 Per
cent larger than last year. Europsan
crop accounts somewhat less favor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

NEW York CoTroM MARKET.
0uRnashed ~ Miller = Co.. nrekers.
IN nfcAmsnA, va.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27

Colombia, Jan. 23.-The South Cor
olina Bar Association held it's 22nd
annual banquet last night at the JEFF
ferson hotel. This dinner ended the
1915 convention. +. Barron Grier of
Greenwood presided as ,oastmaster
The following toasts were delivered
The State of South Carolina" Gov.
Richard j. Manning: "Our Guest
Charles A. Douglas, Washington
The Bar w. +. Stevenson. Cheraw;
The Bench" +. G. Tompkins. CO.
lumbia: "The Court House Orator."
-. III. Bagneli. Anderson; "Thc South
Carolina Ear Association" j. l.
Glenn. president elect. Chester.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27

Columbia. Jan. 23.-The 2-cent
passenger rate bill introduced by Sen
ator Hughes. will be reported unfa-
vorably with a vote Of seven to three
by the senate committee on railroads
as the result Of a hearing yesterday
afternoon. Senator Hughes said that
he would not press the bill at the pres
ent session. but would hold 1t over
until the 1916 session.
Those appearing on behalf of the
railroads were: 8. III. Hardwick, pas
senger traffic manager Of the South
ern railway; w. j. Craig. passenger
traffic manager of the c. & w. G.
railroad; c. B. Ryan. general passen-
ger agent Of the Seaboard Air Line
railway; A. w. Anderson. general
manager of the G. & w. c. railroad
j. F. Livingston. president Of the CO.
lumbia. Newberry Il Lanrens railway
and w. s. Lee of the Piedmont &
Northern.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27

to do with the law. Some discussion
followed on the request of Senator
williams to place the bill on the cal
endar without reference. BY vote
OF 25 to 16, the objection to such q
course was sustained and the bill was
referred to the committee OF agri-
culture.
A favorable report was returned on
Senator Sinkler's bill t. require school
attendance with the local option fea-
ture. A favorable report was return
ed on Senator Spigner's bill to allow
the schol board OF Columbia to hold
an election for an issue Of s25O.OO0
bonds for the public schools of the
city. A favorable report was returned
on the bill relating to the court
stenographer of the Fifth judicial cir
cult, providing for an assistant.
Senator Carlisle introduced q bill
enabling women to hold the Offices of
notary public and school trustee.
A favorable report with amend
ments was submitted on Senator
Hughes bill to provide for the segrc-
cation Of races In textile manufac-
tories.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
DoInes OF LAWMAKERS.
''sCHOoD MOVIES" BILL GOES To-
THIRD READING.
constitutional Amendment Giving
Women Rights Of Onice.Holdinx
introduced this Afternoon. Gov.
Manning Subm..s Memorial from
Clemson Trustees.

Columbia, Jan. 22.--A constitutions
nj amendment giving women the right
to hold the Offices Of notary public
ana school trustee In this State was
introduced In the senate this after
noon by Senator Carlisle. The bill
providing moving pictures for public
schools was passed to third reading,
with IL counties exempted.
Gov. Manning sent In a message
transmitting a memorial from the
Clemson trustees.
The senate confirmed the appoint
ment OF Einman as master for Green
Vile county. Both houses meet again
tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
Germans Admit Naval Defeat.

Berlin, Jan. 25.-The German ad-
miralty admitted today that the ar
mored cruiser Bluecher was sunk in a
naval battle with British and Ger
man fleets in the North sea. but also
announced that a British cruiser is
reported to have been sunk. The bat
tie occurred 70 miles west of Heligo-
iahd. The Germans were outnumber-
cd by the British but the latter dis
continued the battle after three hours
fighting All the German ships ex-
cept the Bluecher returned to har-
Dor. The German fleet consisted of
four armored cruisers, four smaller
cruisers and two torpedo boats. The
British feet was composed of five
battle cruisers. several small cruisers
and 26 torpedo boat destroyers.
Fighting for Tarnow.
Vienna, Jan. 25.-Fierce fighting
Tor the possession of the Galician city
of Tarnow is raging today. The Aus
trians made some gains Sunday In the
Tarnow region.
British Lost no Ship.
London, Jan. 25,-The report that
the British lost a ship in the naval
fight was fatty denied by the admir-
atty today. The official report declar-
cd that the German Bluecher was
Snnk md two nihnI. AnllA disa Md
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
More French Successes.

ihl~. Ian. %. (Oficial 3 p. NJ
""'H"" bridges across the Meuse at
-. Miulcl were destroyed todav by
Tie french artillery. Other minor
HueceSac" are reported for the French.
'Hc'""oe a victory in the fight for
trenches near Berry Aubac, the de-
N:N@f!pn Of German earthworks at
("MIaBne and slight progress east OF
~ 6eorses. A thick fog prevails at
;Ee Nosges and Alsace.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-27
'CfmanS Admit Reverse,

H"' -. Jan. 25.--Ohicial 3 p. NJ
ne N nan war office admits that
'Ae french have captured trenches
from nc Germans southwest of Ber-
'N-A"'ac. but state that all French
attack at Hartmanswellerkop have
''"n rel Used by the Germans. They
report me German successes at the
East.