davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
CITY COMMITTEE MAY
MAKE PRIMARY RULES
Attorney-General Pollard Upholds
Action Of Local Democratic
Authorities.
ELIMINATES SINGLE SHOTS"
Voters Must Mark Ballot for Two
senators. Two Members Of Admin.
istrative Board and Five Members
OF House Of Delegates.

Ai,oTHey-r;en-ral John Garland poi
lard *-st=tcay !ssuec : rv!lng which
holds taa,. und.f me STAT. primary
Law, ne cit: ana county committees
may maze any aaai,.o.ai regulations
'aeT ma deem exreo'sa, which 90 70,
'conAict ".ta the Contribution Or IN.
statutes The c@ss in poin, was the
resolution aaoa:ed h. n. CIV De,ao.
cratic Com:ai:tee .: H!ra-aona ..s,
"efE requiring yo:sra - ne primary
h"It TUESDAY - cat ,n.ir ozlIo.s .or
tAa frll nranDer %! yacGrci.g 70 he
"!Hd al the el.ct.oa u ye-nne..
City Chairman Clyc. ". szuo9ere
"as directed 70 stcu.. an ,;ia!on .,o,,
INC Attornsy-G On ne y.l!t,,y.
u N" requirement. which nax os.r II!
'"Tc" N hichr1ord trr yeart Recaun.
u NC ne" 'f!'1ar. !s~ adapted ~ the
General iFs"nDly In 1914 ,a..4 NJ.
som" '1u"@ron aoou, ,ne matter. IN,
n. on!nion n 81 rollard se>,le. IN.
question
Judge .. the primary vii >. ,,.
s'rHc'ed mt - coIr; any ozilo, wnic..
h""s not comply n!'h 'hs ,srra. %. Inc
'"so!p'ion. For instan,. ~. mn,
must !nd!'a'e 'ls r,efrrercs FAX ,n,,
""mb'fs 81 'hc Eta'n fsera,e ~, ,,.,...
n"'S ~ the Administrative Jz,a,c a.s
.'4 a'' aanhidare 'pr ,ar ii,see ~.
Delcgatca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
AMONG THE SPEEDERS
Two Arrests Made by Hcnrico Police,
and Convictions Follow.

Milton +. Sales, driving a touring car,
and T. w. Crcekmore. jitncy bus driver
for the Motor Transit Corporation
were arrested Monday night by Chief OF
Police Seay and Special Officer Charles
Il. strand, of Hcnrico. on the charge Of
rccklessly driving their machines over
the county roads, and when arraigncd
before Magistrate II. S. Sunday yester-
day morning were fined SO and costs
each, with mo admonition that If the
oHcnse were repeated it would mean a
larger fine. and possibly Jail sentence.
sales was caught after sevcn-milc
chase on the Charles City Road. about
eight miles from the city. The race
began on the Williamsburg Road.
Crockmore was on the williamsburg
Road coming toward the city and was
taken in custody about six miles out Of
the corporate limits. Each was put un :
der 800 bond to appear before the
ma iStratc Yesterday mOrninr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
HOSPITAL SUpERINTTSDENT
DECLINES TO COMMENT

Efforts ~ere made 70 aecurc state
TnnntE from Drs Eors!cy and Hrinklcy
!aE. night. bU, D.. Iforaley was out
y. the city, ann DI Br!nkley could not
re Iocat"h ~ h.s r:'icc pr residence.
MIR u Campbell, assistant aupcrin-
,"rfrn, ~ Snclr"finF Arms Hospital.
"hr ""e In cnars" while the little
EGcrcE gin war u pa'!on:. refused to
NAH any statement whatever con-
cc:riHi, Ne care q. the charges
orrurh' ~ Nfn Adcuck She said
ina any aiatcmrnt - bc made must
~" Z.T"'l rU' by IN" surgeons in
'rnfTr.
Nf- hfcocE lps' her husband for
'y-c.Hn, dayD nctpre tho child'H opera
'i'n 81" ci@d from blood poisoning
''zGl,!re Frm IN operation for mas
'rsHi,i. ~" MR. employed AN hrc-
nan or ~" Elchrnrud, Fredericksburg
+rH f'r'r'rHc railroad, and hir Iodg.
'a> rrr's ~" hrrpltai ezpens"s She
H"a rrr r'i"f cntld, ~hO han been sent
-, ne nrinc ri nni barrntn in Eorth-
en- virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
STUART TO VISIT NEGRO
EXPOSITION TO-DAY
Gntcs Held Omen One Moro Dny
for Governor of
Virginia.

In order to give Henry c Stuart an
opportunity TO vis1t the grounds and
view the exhibits. the management OF
the National Negro Exposition. which,
under the auspices of the Negro His
torical and Industrial Society, has been
In progress ut the State Fair Grounds
for the past three weeks, decided last
night TO hold the gates open for an
other day With the time limit up last
night at Q o'clock, the exposition was
10 have passed into history. but Giles
Il. Jackson, promoter and sponsor for
the big show. felt that il could not he
It final success without having the
Governor of Virginia see the exhibits
n least once and add his praise TO
that OF other distinguished Virgin
ians who have seen them and pro-
nounced them a wonderful exhibition
of the progress OF the negro race dur
ing its fifty years of emancipation.
The gates Of the exposition will open
this morning at 10 o'clock. and the
Governor and his party are expected to
arrive on tho grounds an hour later.
At o'clock the gates will close. and
the National Negro Exposition will he
Z thing of tho past.
The committee on awards, COMPOSED
Of W. y. Gilmer. George NJ. jackson.
A. y. CHM and J. c. Neal, all OF this
city. began its work of inspecting the
exhibits yesterday. and will announce
tho winners of prizes as soon as de-
cislons arc made. The awards will go
to the several States that placed en-
hibi;s ut the fair.
In commenting on the exposition
last night, Giles B. Jackson. it's pres
iicnt. said that from every point OF
view, except attendance, the affair had
been n grand success. 1t was his aim,
he said, to demonstrate to the people
nf this country the wonderful prog
ross OF the race since it gained it's
freedom. and he had succeeded even
beyond his own expectations. The
hearty Endorsement and praise OF the
white people. he said, was very graft
flying, and he felt that, with all the
worry It had occasioned him, he had
been amply repaid for his labors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
MADISON WARD FAILS To .
AGREE ON NOMINATION
Cnucns Adjourns Without Naminu
Candidate to Succeed Police Com.
missioner Mccarthy.
MEETS AGAIN ON rR1p.v
Little Hope Held Out That Ward
Members Will Unite on Common
Candidate-Adams Issues Call sor
Joint Session

Madison Ward members of the CIR.
council. assembled in informal conf.rI
ehce In the office OF Councilman al,
pert K. Pollock. yesterday failed 80
u",,e on candidate for the Office on
'''ce commissioner from that ward
succeed Commissioners D. T.. Nc
my whose term expired July l.
imam Pollock. senior mem.
Der OF the ward delegation in tho Coun
p..'ueu' NO nominations were
MADE The members contentinr thom.
selves with a general dIscussio, -, 49,,
situation. The conference. ,d;.,,
20 meet again at o'clock Friday af,ar
iooH' without indorsing any one or ~
several candidates for the vacancy
ne prediction was made in Official
circles last night that the Madison
ward delegation will no, And /, nossI
pie 10 agree on common cand,d,,o
although an effort In this direction w,,,
DC !naac AT the meeting Friday ay,.-
noon little hope is held out that an
s'een,eh' VIII be reached II appears
~ 'o"o!e now that the election. for tha
'fSt 'H'c In years. will be undertaken
'"e Counc'i without An expression
OF preference from the ward con-
cerncd
ADAMS ISSUES CALL
FOR JOINT SESSION
president Adams. Of the Board OF
Aldermen. issued call Yesterday for
" JOINT meeting Of tho Council, TO he
heto at o'clock Friday night, TO elecr
Madlson Ward police commissioner.
as wen as 10 fill several other board
'"'"'c'es' me terms of the following
men expire: DR.. r. ID. Garcin and James
r.. Philips. members OF the Board OF
ftcaIth, and /.
the Board OF Fire Commissioners from
Lee ward and president OF that body.
NO opposition candidates for these no.
s'NohR nave made their appearances
and the incumbents will be re-electcd
without opposition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
SURVEYS ORDERED FOR
RAILROAD TO URBANNA
Preliminary Steps Taken Toward Sc
curing Charter and Begin
ming Construction.
WILL BE READY IN ONE YEAR
Charles s. Runin Retained to Run
Preliminary Lines and Locate Best
Route for Line From West Point
to RappahannOcI1 River.

Engineers will start to-day survev-
ing the route of the railroad which will
nc constructed within the next few
months from West Point to Crbanna
small corps will do the preliminary
work but It will be increased from
ttme to time. until the final route is de-
tcrmincd and the real lines run. The
work was authorized Yesterday nj a
meeting OF prominent financiers who
Will 10 interested in the new railroad
which is destined to open up tho rich
ana productive Rappahannock River
section ana bring its trade to this city
The meeting was held yesterday at
icEhoon III the offices of the Union Sc
cnrities and Realty Corporation in the
American National Bank Building and
was attended by business men familiar
with the project in all its phases. 4
rough draft of the charter for the pro-
posed road was presented and an appli-
cation for the charter will be presented
within the next few days. The officers
named Will be some of the most promi-
nent men of the city, with Warner
Moore rs its probable president
KUFFIN PLACED IN CHARGE
OF PRELIMINARY SURVEYS
Charles l.. Ruflin. consulting enci-
ncer. was placed in charge of the sur
veys and will begin his work this
morning. Mr.. Rufiln is entirely familiar
and Crbannn, and is particularly quail
ned for the work as he was formerly
connected with the Richmond and Rap
pahannock River Railroad, which pro-
posed to run TO Urbanna from Rich
mond, but which stopped construction
work after reaching the Pamunkey
River. Mr.. Rufin was IN charge of the
construction of this line IN its latter
stages. He has made many surveys OF
the MiddlcseX country and under his
supervision the lines will be quickly
run.
1t was decided to push the work with
the utmost dispatch. and Mr.. Ruhin has
already engaged his men for the task.
AS bridge is already constructed over
the Mattaponi River, the chief cngi-
necrinE feat, from the point OF con-
struction, has been completed. The
other work will be comparatively sim
pie. 1t is said that there will be no
difficulty in financing tho road, and 1t
should be in operation in a year. The
line Will be l6 $40 miles in length, and
will tap five rich and productive coun-
ties now trading almost exclusively
with Baltimore.
Among those present at the meeting
yesterday were William 7. Reed,
Thomas S. Winston, r. r. Gresham, Oil
yer j. sands, Il. II. Bruce. J. r. Paschall,
Warner Moore, y. T.. Hawsc. Crosby
Thompson, II. F.. SpraSuc and Mr.. Ruff
fin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
DAYLIGHT HOLO-UP
s""th.ihs ..Kso H-II~t~d of Gnnh mt
fisiris' Point S-nr Forrest nm.

nm ttI HDfG -ehrned "boncn' in
t.s prsr"i. "irhI' BARBER, coiorcd. was
"''H'nE r'h way iDyfDlly 10 the city
Nr'h '~r GDs/r sir-focicrE stepped
~ MIR Ga'U l"E'rrcny afternoon, near
Fry's' jbli TbE fDbbera brandiahcd
f'friY"'s ~ iheir vlc,iin's face and
'r'r nm 10 bfrGDc" MIR cash. Phillip
h'Gk,.ngJ/ rrnpiirS win their or
G'fs
Aret cnDn,lng mo roll. The high
wa ytyon tGsGs an. telling Barber 10
'yfr b'a rAck ann M, % peep on PEN
~ RI y"csj1;rg , charge NJ lead Az
tr%u ar ne dsrsG. b.. notified The police
~ g-fss, TiII, an6 ,h"y are searching
'Er 'Ds GsEtDts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
nenuisItion unnnred.

Governor Stuart yesterday honored n
reauisition issued by the Governor OF
Alabama for the delivery of Everett
Dowdy, wanted in Jefferson County,
that State. on the charge Of embezzle-
ment Of funds from the Seaboard Air
Line Railway. Dowdy was arrested in
Roanoke and delivered to Sheriff T. A.
Reeves. OF Jefferson County. who left
with the prisoner Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
u"nn'- Condition slightly improved.

TfE ErNHIt.rN u FIrc COmfnIhsIon-
~ irhn 5i*nr. Jr. ~aH reported ar
'.i2n'i2 ;'rEr""t6 ~ h!n home. 2G08
""s' Ef;.nr street.. Gariy this morning,
mr. h" b. san deanued 10 be critically
III y,.Hh,rA ~ 'hc family are now
Ya'rsfe0 - ills bed.!Gc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
SAID TO HAVE BEARING
on JORDAN'S CANDJDACy

The dissatisfaction with the primary
law among the anti-Flood Democrats
in Staunton. Augusta and Highland is
said to be largely responsible for the
independent candidacy of Professor c.
I. Jordan for the State Senate from
that district in opposition 10 Senator
w. II. Landes. who has been declared
the Democratic nominee. Under the
primary law, the independents" as
they arc styled. who voted for Rcvcr-
comb last November. would he excluded
from tho primary.
In political circles there is no at
tempt to minimize Jordan's strength
as candidate. especially in view Of
tho support he will receive from Re
publicans, independents" and extreme
prohibitionists The fear Is expressed
that many Democrats who may he re-
fused the privilege of participating in
tho primary for county officers In Au-
gusta, because of their attitude toward
the party nominee last fall. may be-
come sufficiently disgruntlcd 10 throw
their votes and influence against
Iandcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
ONLY DEMOCRATS may
take PART IN PRIMARY
Attorney General Rules Out Those
Who Voted for Republicans
in Last Election.
EFFECT IN TENTH DISTRICT
Politicians See in Candidacy of Pro-
fessor Jordan Effort to Unto All
Elements in Opposition to Regular
Democratic Nominee.

Following dcluge OF requests for
the Democratic primary next Tuesday,
| Attorney General Pollard last night
announced that the primary law is
plain on this point--that no person who
voted for Republican or candidate OF
any other party in the preceding cleo
ton could participate in the primary
II the voter did not cast II ballot at the
preceding election. and he is chal-
lenged, the judges may require him to
make an AFFIDAVIT that he will support
the nominees of the primary.
The requests for the Attorney Gen
erals opinion on this question have
come principally from counties in the
Tenth Congressional District where
Representative Hal d. Flood was
scratched" by many Democratic voters
in the November election last year In
the city OF Staunton George w. Rover
comb, of Covington, the Republican
nominee. had n majority. and Floods
plurality in Augusta County was far
below normal. He lost Highland alto
gethcr, and RcvcrComb pollcd n large
Democratic vote in his home County of
Allegheny, in Clifton Forge and one
or two other counties in tho district.
In view Of the fact that tho primary
law makes Democrats. who voted for
Republicans in the last congressional
election, ineligible to participate in tho
primary. the political situation in sew
cral counties in the Tenth District has
become decidedly muddlcd. with the
exclusion of the recalcitrant party men
from the primary. they will feel no
obligation TO support the party nomi-
nees, and the result may be that sew
eral Democratic candidates will have
lively fights on their hands in Novem-
Der. and may have an important; bear
ing on one or two primary races.
This situation in the Seventh Sena.
torial District. composed - the Coun-
ties OF Craig, Botetourt. Allerhanv,
Bath and the city of Clifton Forge. is
causing uncasincss among friends OF
Senator w. "A. Rinehart. of Covington,
who is opposed for reelection hy VIII
liam r. Allen, Of Fincastle. Rinchart,s
strongholds arc in the section which
will be affected most severely bv the
primary law, governing tho eligibility
of voters. while Aliens strength lies
in counties where the Republican nomi-
nee for Congress received no more than
MS normal party vote. The result will
be to make the race in this district
very close, political observers at the
Capitol say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
WAS ABLE TO PLAY ABOUT
BEFORE OPERATION

~ the time OF her removal to the
hospital she was able to play about the
Hcuse, and, according to her mother,
was az play on 4 tricycle. in front of
her house few minutes before being
taken 70 the institution. She appeared
- The best Of spirits then, but shortly
after INC operation began TO exhibit
sisrs Of failing.
The open dressing treatment" had
been Used while the child Was 1T home,
but after the operation her entire body
WAS s"athcd IN banGages, and beneath
them the wounds remained exceeding
i sore The mother said that the
Inflammation spread 20 portions OF her
loGr which had been healed AT home.
and resulted IN the skin Of the under
side Of me ann adhcrin& 30 that Of
tAe side. 1t was nccessar..' 10 use the
knife n separating this growth, The
mother declares.
The child certainly d!d not improve
as II should have done" said Or Grin
nan !ss- night. - did not sos the
wounds while II was In the hospital
Cor each time I called the handa2 cs
were about il, bat an inferno Informed
III" as 70 ,hcir condition
''Ho~-v.., such circumstances are
not Impossible with the best Of treat
:u*nt In warm weather. While At homo
-" child waS assisted ,. cool weather
and 'h!s. no doubt, accounted ror tho
.act THAT the wounds teal"h 20 a -:-eat
extent. But'7n cases Of SKIN grating
y is necessary 20 keep the wounds
bandaged a. lcas, ~. DAYS after 10
operation. i is Impossible TO dress
tL.:. e-ery dag for each tir:ic this
is done some portion II TIC skin Is
lost 80 that accounts for the Cact
r':z' they rcrc dresses every other
d.. Even then {, il impossible TO
r-nven- taking oN come part os the
~ II d-as tn W. nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
MOTHER MAKES CHARGE
OF NEGLECT OF CHILD
ftve-fear-Old Beulah Adcock Dies
After Removal From Shell
tering Arms.
sK1N-GRAFrING OPERATIONS
Mother, in Statement to Police,
Makes Direct Assertions rs to Con-
dltions Both of Hospital Room and
of Child's Wounds.

Negligence, resulting in the death
, or hve-Near-old Beulah Virginia Ad-
COCK. is the charge which Mrs. r. 4.
> Adcock. ITO West Cary street has
hlcd with the police and which De-
'ectiFe-Sergeant KrenCcl yesterday
| began TO investigate DR.. j. S Hors-
! ley. Gil West Grace street. and ~. \.
/ ;. Brinkley, 6l7 West Grace street.
operated on the child and treated her
AZ the Sheltering Arms Hospital. DR..
81 George L. Grinnan. POI West Grace
street. is also mentioned as the fam
ny physician, but had nothing to do
/ Win the case after the child was talk
! en- to the hospital
Inc case was one in which the sur
Seohs resorted TO skin grating in an
4 euort TO heal wound on the child's
| Sloe after She had been severely burn
eu' me entire side. hip. breast and
u."ersfhe OF the arm were badly burn
e"' nut had healed. except for the
small spot on tho side before she was
taken To the hospital She was oper
ated on. but did not make the prog
tesS expected. and after q time began
20 srow worse. II was after this con-
u!ilon mad been noted by the mother
!nat the child was removed to her
nome. where she died four DAYS later
on July 10.
MRS. ADCoCK CHARGES
lSSANITARI CONDrrIoSS
MRS Adcock yesterday afternoon
charged that the child was not given
adequate attention while at the hos
Pl,ai' She claimed that the room was
Aot properly kept and that the child.s
wound was allowed TO become in an
; !nsanitary condition.
IL was the knowledge OF this state of
aiairs which led 20 the withdrawal Of
the child from the hospital. the motbor
claims, and to her removal TO her home
where the mother and visiting nurses
.eHded her during the four davs She
Nvco. During that time the child "a
sa!d TO have suffered greatly.
Little Beulah was burned on Fehrr-
airy = last, when her clothing caurr,
IRE from an open CRATE in her hon.
Dr. Grinnan attended the child at hcr
nome and succeeded in healing tho
burns, with the exception of the soat
on her side. The skin had drawn CON
sidera bly, and Il was feared that Il
would DC impossible 20 heal this spot
without grating. She was removed IN
Shelter!nE Arms Hospital and the oper-
alton was performed on June 90. ski,
being taken from her limbs and placed
on the wound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
yyn Party.

Inwn Party.
a lawn party will be given to-nigh
~ Ninth and Perry Streets. In Soutl
Richmond. Refreshments will bi
HcrVrd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
New Middies
Our Line is Very Attractive

The famous Paul Jones" United States
navy regulation MILDLY Blouses. the neatest,
best made and most popular Mildly we
know OF.
Also Novelty Niddies. in all sizes for the girl OF
years up 20 the miss OF 90. Prices, 81 90 and
$3.50.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE SHOCKED MILDLY?
It's newcomer TO the Paul Jones lines very
stylish and equally popular. II is made OF
standard jean and embroidered in fast colors: all
sizes: priced S1.5O
Second Floor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-09
WE STE RN.

May wheat touched sI.29ls, d new
high record price at Kansas City.
The names of twenty-seven wealthy
Chicagoans whose personal property
lists are being investigated in States
Attorney Hoyne's hunt for tax evaders
were made public.
Al Champaign, Ill, Scott Stone, mur-
derer. is believed to be dying of re-
morse over killing his wife and four
children. Physicians say nothing can
he done to save his life.
A policeman and burglar were
killed and holdup man was fatally
wounded between two gangs OF gun
men and policemen who surprised the
gunner in the act of robbery in Chi.
cago
A nationwide campaign to assist in
the revival of business under the slo-
gan. Buy it now" was launched in
Omaha by the Agricultural Pub
lishers' Association. a national associa-
ton OF farm papers.
William Clayton. widely known as
'Jerky Bill' and rough rider of su-
lterlatipe skill. is dead at Douglas,
WSo. after a game fight for life fol
lowing a night of exposure in the open
with the mercury at 90 degrees below
zero.
Governor West of Orefon announced
The appointment of Miss Kathryn
Clarke OF Glendale to be state senator
30 till a vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of Senator George Neuner who
has been named by the governor as
district attorney for Douglas county
A sensational rise in spot wheat at
Liverpool and deplorable conditions in
the European market were given as
causes for the jump wheat took at the
opening of the Chicago market Tues.
day. Wheat was up 2h to 8 points,
marking sl.3I for May and $124 for
July options.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-09
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
the WORLD
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT avENTs
CONDENSED FOR 8Usv
PEOPLE.
v -sern Newspap-r uoion News service
ABOUT THE WAR.

/, is officially announced that the
Russian troops have gained a decisive
victory at Sari kamysh The entire
Ninth army corps OF the Turks was
captured.
Infantry fighting has been resumed
IN belgium, and the French report
states tnat ground was won ny the
allies near Nieuport Elsewhere mill
cary activity is chiefly in the way OF
artillery duels.
According to an Amsterdam dispatch
to the London Exchange Telegraph
Company. French ayiarors dropped
several bombs in the vicinity of Brus-
sells. partly destroying Zeppelin shed
under construction and killing several
German soldiers,
a PcIrograd dispatch to the London
Exchange Telegraph Company says,
1t is officially estimated that twenty
seven German army corps are operat-
lug against Russia Four hundred
thousand Germans and Austrians have
already been taken prisoners, and
their billed and wounded are three or
four times heavier"
The German defenders OF Alsace
are stili losing ground before the
French advance Official statements
from Berlin. as well as Paris. speak
of fighting to the east OF Steinbach.
showing that the French have pushed
beyond this recently captured village,
The Paris announcement gives the
first intimation OF another French ad-
vance into Alsace near Orbey. four
Teen miles west OF Comar capital OF
upper Alsace.