davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

lhe WIN TAas 0Asrss o.
tunday y Decenber.
Prcvcntsd MS Coming
! 70 RicluncAd-Has Been
] e 81. John'A Wiimingtnu.
Nine Years.

-
alllam Edward Cox. OF VIII.
~. G. who was called 70 the
~ the Holy Comforter some
-. viii succeed Rev. =.
Colston, who resigned iast
kfoctor. Mr.. Cox viii assume
- here on the flrst Sunday
1oer. Shortly after the eau
nded to Mr.. Cox he went 20
40re hospital for treatment,
g having been p,or Tor
Ho has now about recovered
eedy to enter upon his duties
. was born October ~, 1870.
1viile. n. c.. ana was rca:ed
"a In Pitt County. near thar
received his cary training
~ school taught cy bis grand
ma prepared for college q
chooi. Chocovsinity. N. =. OF
~. N. Collin Hughes was
He graduated from the
M Of North Carolina in 1899
\ the theological Department.
University Of tie South. Sc
onn., in 1902.
2atncd Priest In 1DO6
eNnm Dor 20. in that year he
aaA,ed deacon by Rev. 4. A.
I'D. D., first bishop # the
~ Eastern CArc;iua. In St
5hurch, Ayden. Fit County.
her i, 1895. he was ordAtned
~ Rev. Robert Strange, In
kl'g Church, Greenville. He
charge - deacon and then
Of ST, Paurs parish. Green
a adtacsnt mission points.
oyember 1909. until pe~cn1-
rhAn "a went TO winning
Aecoma rector OF st. Johns
- nreaent charve. Mr. Cox
800 editor ana manager Of
fon HarnN The oyean OF the
ro1in. raocese
n n.rrteA Mis- rala OCon-
RroryiIIa Tenn. In January,
hey have one child. 4 year
WfAa n dAnf1fv IN me ty6n~
vsn,ion IN 1e1S. ana deputy
th~ yaJe GENERAL Convention.
nnyrher ~ ths hoard Of man.
Thnurscn 0rnhanare. .
ftxhn T-nivers,tv n ire South.
49,. ~ ira Aiocese ~ East
,tsr.
~. u.A Trc Herfnra
6mrrh ~ ths Hn,y Comforfer
rfh,,,nr ~ aYiss Grace Arents
stha tir,e she rebuilt a.. An.
,srrch moved ,he ala frama
~ .ha norrsr ~ rsrnve Ave-
lnnw,and street rebuilt II al
- ~ ,he Holy Comforter.
esi,>a pey Inc Hallowell
4. ,,s rector having the
,~rt ~ ~. ..larx for the first
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
1rADDELL.GEE,

sfo the Richmond virginian1
\ Mills, Va. Nov. 1S.--Miss
I yVaddell was married to Mr..
| "wednesday. 1t the home
IHronte Mr. and Mrs. Willie
near Drtery station. The
y ms performed br Rev. W.
h the presence Of . large
~ relatives and friends Of
ting parties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
.AD HOSPITAL
! m NANKlN. CHINA

-. Nov. l9.--Mtss Ida N.
n. Of near Fort Defiance. will
~ Empress Of China" for
EfAtua. where sf1s viii take
= hospital under missionary
1lfss Thompson II 4 nurse
ne acquaiAtAuce IA this Sec
- ship which ahe takes for
~ Will sail from Seattle
'nport was issued by John
1ha county clerks once and
xth within . month or two.
pective travellers In China.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

bands OF Chase's beaver plush around
the collar. cuffs and bottom. Fully lined
with Soils satin and interlined. Perfect
~ made and finished In every respect.
All wanted shaded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-04-21

Many famous men have loved cats
Cardinal Riehelieu and Victor Hugo
among others-but probably the ami.
mails most eloquent defender was
Chateaubrland. the French writer
Il love In the cat" he said. that In
dependent and almost ungrateful tenn
per which prevents 1t from attaching
itself to any one, the Indifference with
which It passes from the salon to the
housetOp. The cat lives alone. has nc
need of society. does not obey except
when 1t likes. pretends to sleep that II
may see more clearly and scratches ev
erything 1t can scratch"
And the great writer on another oc.
casion went so far as to express hope
that by long comradeship with cats
he was acquiring some of their charac-
csl"-London Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-04-21
ceIts Discovered soap.

Soap appears to have been discover
ed by the Celts. for the name Is de
rived from the Celtic word "sebon.'
1t seems strange that such early wan
derers should have been familiar with
soap, but II they had the name they
must certainly have had the article It
stood for. Moreover. 1t is quite con.
ceivable that nOmads using wood fires
could accidentally discover soap All
woods have n certain amount of min
eral salts. chiefly those of potash. In
their fibers. After burning these are
left In the form Of carbonate, which a
heavy shower of rain would dissolve
into a liquid I've. wanting only the
grease from an overturned caldron of
broth to form soap. A dish of natural
curiosity on the part OF the woman
who cleaned up the mess would reveal
the cleansing properties OF the new
substance. -I.ondon Mail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-04-21
How to Ter Parcel Post CHARGES,


II you know the zone In which is 10
Gated the pOstoiiice to which you desire
to send a parcel post parcel you may
figure out the postage required by q
simple method.
II the Office is In zone No. or No.
add to the figure or figures represent
ing the weight the mineral 4. II the
weight is ten pounds the postage will
be IA cents. If 1t is FIVE pounds the
postage will be 0 cents, and If 1t Is one
pound the postage will be 8 cents.
If the Office is in zone No. multiply
the weight by and add 4.
II In zone No. multiply by and
add 8.
If in zone No. s multiply by and
add 2
If in zone No. multiply by and
add l.
II in zone No. multiply by 10 and
add /.
II in zone No. multiply by II
This scheme Is good for packages up
to and including twenty pounds. 1t
was worked out by an ingenious at
tache of the Chicago postofice.-Farm
Life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-04-21
CAUGHT the Habit,

why were you later
MY watch was slow"
81 know It, That's from going will
you so much. Harvard Lampoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-04-21
"Dear Old Ladies'" and Other Kinds.

"Dear Old Ladies'" and other Kinds.
There are as many kinds of old la.
dies as there are girls, men. automo
biles, books and remedies for a cold
There are kindly old ladies', Ill natured
old ladies'. sharp old ladies', witty old
ladies', stupid Old ladies, musty-fusty
old ladies'. dainty old ladies', wise old
ladies', silly old ladies, Whistler's moth
er old ladies. Betsy Trotwood old la.
dies, white spatted old ladies'. churchy
old ladies, sit-by-the-fire old ladies, tan
going old ladies and old ladies who
don't wish to be called old ladies' al
all
Nowadays most OF them are SO busy
working In public causes that they
have not time to protect their own In
terests as they should. But let us hope
that after awhile they will organize q
new association. to be called the Soci
ETY. For the Promotion Of Distinctive
Characterizations For Old Ladies, and
that It will have displayed prominent
ly on its banners the slogan Down
With the Word 'Dearr "-Scribner's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-04-21
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

INVITE the attention OF Teachers, SchoI
ars, and the genera public, TO full line
Of fresh goods.
TABLETS, for Pen and Pencil, in yariet 3.
Copy, Composition aud Exercise Books
Lead, Slate and Oolored Crayon Pencih,
inks, in allsiEesand colors;
Wards, Writings, Cranes and Bar1i,
me Correspondence Paperand Envelopes
Legal FoolScap and Bill Paper;
Blank Books 10 variety,
At WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
Opposite the Court HouaS
Yep ST-t k0cSvhe va
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-04-21
Pasteur,a Gift to Society.

The normal death rate of civilized
countries before the days of Pasteur
was about thirty to thousand Of the
population. Today 1t is about fifteen
to thousand in the more progressive
nations. Think what saving of Of
teen lives year for every thousand
Of population means when applied to
half the earth! 1t means the averting
Of 100000 untlmely deaths annually.
1t means more than 25,O00, 900 cases OF
illness avoided 1t means health and
happiness in 20,0O0O0O homes rather
than disease and distress.-Bulletin OF
National Geographic Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-04-21
F,wELor OF GOODS.

We have an up-to-date and weu-seiecteo
lima Of domestic dry goods, WOODEN oress
GOODS and wash goods in good variety ana
an ouIie aure there Is some money savers
20 the buying public.
We have black woolens at 20, 2v, 'oS
and 81 per yard. Also a sooo variety VI
oolors. .,d
Ripplettes, all colors' worth loc POI sa'u'
at IL lie. =, oso
Ratines, in variety OF colors, az Eoc;
Pa,vnettes. in variety Of colors, at lIc.
Silk poplins. in variety OF colots - az N''
Poplins, regular 25c GRADE, at a soc .d.
Royal hester ponsee hnens' N'' s'aue'
at Csc. 90 on and osc
White 45-inch founcins at TO- oo' DO
and soc.
B,ack and white India linons at lO' l2-i-z'
is. 20 and Csc. 90 on
Forty-inch linaires and faxons al TO- ~
and Csc. hovo
the Memo, R. & G. and Warner BROS from
soc to 81. -.
short gloves in black white tan ana
sray at soc. .,. na
Long elbow sIOves,::in black white and
n YOU are in need Of mattinss or rugs,
yuu can find a good stock here al oes'
prices, less than elsewhere.
w. HICKS,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-04-21

Industry is the right hand and fru-
gality the left hand OF fortune. old
Saying.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-04-21

1t Is seeming paradox that the bes,
Favored cinnamon bark is produced on
poor. white. sandy soil. 1t must, how.
ever, have an abundance OF moisture
the choicest growing in a temperature
OF S5 degrees, where the rainfall IL
about one inch for every degree OF
temperature
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-04-21

Girl, amt you making a mistake in
marrying football heror
but, auntie, consider how he is ad.
mired on all sides"
Il do, and should think that would
make 1t very difficult to reduce him to
a point of humility desirable in a good
husbard."- Louisville Courier-Journal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-04-21
Postponed Wisdom.

ITS never too late to learn"
That's right. Sometimes it's an ad.
vantage to go slow and not get lot
OF Information you'd have been better
Off without Washington Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-04-21
o r o { r MIS-

In the matter Of the estate of William
S, Carroll. deceased.
In the Orphans Court for MONTGOMERY
county.
ORDERED this 18th day of April. A.
d. 1916, by the Orphans Court for Mont
eomery county, Nd, that the sale made
and reported by Maude Clifton Carroll,
administrative C. I. a. of William S. Car
roll deceased, to James H, Eckersley, be
ratified and confirmed. unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
9Th day of May, 1916: Provided a copy Of
this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed and published in said MONTGOMERY
county, once in each of three successive
weeks before the said Sth day of MAY
1916.
The Report states the amount of sale to
be $l2,500.00.
JOHN E. WEST,
ALFRED C. TOLSON,
WINFIELD S. MAGRUDER.
Judges Of the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county.
True copy-Test:
HENRY C. ALLNUTT,
apr l4-td Register of Wills,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-04-21

may is-,f
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
VILLA CAPTURES PARRAL;
NINE AMERICANS IN TOWN
Mining Men at e. Paso Much Con.
cerned Over Fate of Citizens
Known to Be There.

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 4.-American
mining men who have interests in
Parral. reported from Chihuahua City
to have been taken by Villa troops,
are much concerned over the fate of
the nine Americans known to be in
Parral.
This concern was increased by news
from chihuahua City that the bandits
who held up the Mexican Central pas.
senger train Monday evening at Lag.
una station, assaulted DR.. Stephen
Hoffner. a German subject, because
they thought he was an American.
This, they say, is an indication of
what may happen to the nine Ameri-
cans IN the Parral mining district.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
SIX MEN KILLED AND SCORES
WOUNDED IN BATTLE AT
WHARF-oNE THOUSAND
SHOTS EXCHANGED.
POSSE HEADED BY SHERIFF
MEETS INVADERS AT DOCK
Many Industrial Workers Fall on Deck
of Vessel and Others Panic-Stricken
Jump Overboard-Steamcr Turns
Around and Starts Back
to Seattle.

Everett, Wash, Nov. AT least six
men were killed and scores were
wounded in a battle at the Everett
city wharf between $50 members of
the Industrial Workers Of the World,
who came here from Seattle on the
steamer Verona, and a posse Of $50
citizens headed by Sheriff Don Nc
Rae. Sheriff McRae is among the
seriously wounded.
The number of casualties aboard
the Verona is not known. After the
shooting, in which about 1000 shots
were exchanged the Verona turned
around and started back to Seattle.
Many men were seen to fall on the
deck Of the steamer and others panic
stricken jumped overheard. Some
were taken from the water, but others
disappeared and it is believed they
were drowned.
Citizens Ready for Invaders.
The Verona reached Everett shortly
before 2 o'clock. The coming of the
party of invaders had been announced
in messages sent to Everett from
Seattle headquarters. A call to In
dustrial Workers of the World men,
bers from all over the state had beer
issued earlier in the week and the citi-
Zens of Everett at a meeting Saturday
night planned to meet the invaders
and deny them the privilege of land
ing.
When the Verona reached the city
wharf Sheriff McRae who was backed
by a posse of deputy sheriffs and citi-
ems stepped forward and informed the
men on the boat they would not be
permitted to land. Ore of the men,
evidently spokesman for the party,
began arguing with the sheriff and
then made a speech.
Men on Ship Open Fire.
Apparently as a signal the man
dropped his hand and armed men on
the steamer opened fire on the posse
assembled on the wharf.
The first man to fall was Sheriff
McRae, seriously injured. One man
was killed instantly and in a moment
the crowd on shore was panic-stricken.
Deputy Sheriffs on the wharf quickly
rallied their forces, however, and re-
turned the fire.
Men on the wharf and on the boat
were seen to fall and the Verona i'm
mediately backed out of the dock and
started back toward Seattle.
The trouble between the Industrial
Workers of the World and the authori-
ties at Everett has been on for sew
eral months and was the outgrowth
Of a strike of shingle weavers here.
After several minor outbreaks of vio-
lence during the strike Sheriff McRae
organized the citizens committee and
expelled all members of the Industrial
Workers of the World from Everett.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
COSTOFPRODUC|NG
PRINT PAPER LESS
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
COMPLETES INVESTIGATIONS
WILL CONDUCT HEARINGS
PUBLISHERS NOW PAYING ST
Board Declares Price Received by Do.
nestle Manufacturers Did Not Ad-
vance in Anything Like the
Current Marks. Prices.

Washington, Nov. Elm a statement
announcing the virtual completion of
it's investigation Of news print paper
declares that during the first half OF
this year, when prices already were
soaring to unprecedented prices, the
average cost of producing news print
paper in domestic mills was less than
$1.65 per hundred pounds, or below
the average cost in the past three
years.
The commission announces hat be-
fore issuing its report public hearings
will be conducted and manufacturers.
publishers and others interested given
an opportunity to appear.
Contracts About to Expire.
Certain facts developed by the in.
quiry are made public now because
most of the publishers contracts for
paper are about to expire. Contract
prices this year rose from less than
81 per hundred to SO and $3.50, and on
current market purchases the publish
ers have paid 81 or more for paper
bought in the same way prior to Jan.
uary 1 for between 81 and SO.
The statement follows:
Contract Prices Run High.
THE price advance in news print
paper, which occasioned this investiga.
ton began early in 1916 and has con-
tinued down to the present. Most
news print paper, probably about 80
per cent, is sold on contracts for pc
RODS of a year or more. Before the
price began to advance contract
prices for news print paper we're gen
orally less than 81 per hundred pounds
I. o. b. mill. During the first half of
1916 contract prices for large guam.
titles went as high as 50 per hundred
pounds, and since July /, 1916. have
run as high as $3.50. Most of the con
tracts now in operation will expire
within three or four months.
Prices Soar to 81.
"On current market purchases news
paper publishers have been paying
manufacturers and jobbers very much
higher prices. Before January. 1915,
current market prices ranged gener-
ally between 81 and SO per hundred
pounds, delivered. depending on guam.
tity. freight and circumstances. but
since that time they have gone up as
high as Sc or 81 per hundred pounds
for a considerable volume of business
and even higher in exceptional In
stances.
"The average price received by do
nestle manufacturers Of news print
paper did not advance in anything like
the degree that current market prices
advanced, because most of the paper
was sold under contracts previously
made. On the average. the actual ne,
receipts of domestic manufacturers fol
news print paper were less than s.
per hundred pounds during tho frs
half of 1916.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
POLICING OF MEXICAN
FRONTIER Is NECESSARY
De Facto Commissioners Learn That
Agreement Must Cover Internal
Affairs Of Nation.

Atlantic City, Nov. 4.-The net re-
suit of the nine weeks of conference
o. the Mexican-American joint com.
mission, which adjourned over the
election until November 10, is that the
Mexican commissioners have learned
that any agreement by the commission
must not only the policing of
the frontier, but Mexican internal af-
fairs.
The Americans have made 1t plain
to the Mexicans hat before General
Pershing's troops are withdrawn, Mex
leo must demonstrate that the pres
ence Of American troops along the
border or even in Mexico is unneces.
sary to prevent raids by bandits.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
WORD FROM GERMANY ON
MARINA IN TWO WEEKS
Lansing Awaits Evidence as to Sink.
Ing Of British Steamer by Teuton
Submarine.

Washington, Nov. 4. - Conclusive
evidence as to whether Germany VIC
lated her pledges to the United States
in the sinking, apparently without
warning, of the British ship Marina
with the loss of six American lives, is
not expected by the State department
inside of two weeks.
Secretary Lansing before leaving
for his home at Watertown, N. Y. to
stay until after the election, said that
at least a week was expected to elapse
before full evidence would be at hand.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
NINETY-TW PERISH WHEN
BRITISH VESSELS COLLIDE
Steamer Connemara and Retriever
Sink During Terrific Gale In
the Irish Sea.

London, Nov. 7. - Ninety-two lives
were lost when the British steamships
Connemara and Retriever collided and
sank during a terrific gale in the Irish
sea. Only two persons survived the
disaster. No Americans we're report
ed lost.
The Connemara was bound with
passengers and cattle from Greenore,
Ireland, for Holy Head, Wales.
The Retriever was coal laden. Her
crew numbered 10, all of whom, with
the exception of one, were lost. The
other survivor was a passenger
aboard the Connemara.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
DEUTSCHLAND HAS
sl0,000,000 CARGO
GERMAN SUBMARINE REACHES
NEW LONDON AFTER ANOTHER
TRIP ACROSS ATLANTIC.
BREMEN Is GIVEN UP AS LOST
Storms Give Crew More Trouble Than
Blockade on Second Trip to Amer
lea, Skipper DecIares-Vessel
100 Miles Under Water.

New London, Conn, Nov. 2.-TEe
German submarine Deutschland has
arrived In the harbor here.
Ten million dollars worth of dye.
stuffs and drugs, and it was said pos
sibly stocks, bonds, precious stones
comprise the cargo of the German
submarine merchantmen Deutschland,
according to a statement by Captain
Paul koenig, commander of the craft.
First of the undersea merchantmen
by S of which Germany hopes to
keep open q trade route with the Unit.
ed States, the Deutschland, according
to her captain, is at present the only
vessel Of that fleet.
Bremen Given Up as Lost.
The Bremen. which started a voy-
zee August 26 from the city after
which she was named, he said, has
been given up as lost. He thought
she must have struck a mine," but he
edded, she has not fallen a victim to
Ibis almost blockade. l am sure of
that.
Il must keep up this traffic alone
for the present, that is the Deutsch-
land must" he said. I'm a fortnight
shall be gone. l hope to return be-
Tore tine end of the year."
U-Boas Dodges Under Warships.
The submarine varied the monotony
Of its sailing under water or on the
surface with occasional lodges be-
meath vessels identified as warships of
~belligerent nationality or thought to
be such craft.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
Returns For Trial After a5 Years.

Murphy, N. c., Nov. 4.-Twenty-fivt
years ago in an alteration with a play
mate, r. L. Phillips threw a rock, strik
ing the other boy on the head and kill
ing him. The young assa;iant. fearful
OF the consequences. fed, and for q
quarter of a century his whereabouts
had not been known. even to his own
father. Phillips has Just appeared
here and has given himself up to the
authorities after revealing his identity
He had been In the west and accumul
ated considerable means. His OWE
family did not recognize him.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
AMERICANS LOST ON MARINA
BRITISH STEAMER ATTACKED
WITHOUT WARNING BY U-BOAT
Vessel Remained AfIoat Twenty Min.
utes After She Was Hit by Torpedo.
Boats Drift for Many Hours

London, Nov. 4.-SiX Americans per.
ished in the sinking of the British
steamer Marina, according to tele-
grams received here from Wesley
Frost, American consul at Queens
town.
The United States consul at Queens,
town has taken the joint affidavits OF
% Americans landed at Bereshaven
and IA landed at Crookhaven, declar-
ing that the Marina was attacked
without warning.
Vessel Is Split in Two.
The Marina was attacked early Sat
urday while en- route from Glasgow to
Baltimore. A torpedo struck her
am%idships on the s%tarboard side. The
explosion blew a great hole in the
steamers side and seemed to lift her
out Of the water, the survivors said.
She rolled yer on one side as she set.
tied, but remained afioat 20 minutes,
battered by the waves, Until her boil
ers exploded, splitting her in two.
Captain Brown was the last man to
leave the ship.
One lifeboat Is Crushed.
One Of the Marina's boats was roll
ed against the steamers side by the
heavy seas and crushed. All the &C.
cupapts were drowned. The other
boats drifted for Is hours before res
cue steamers were sighted. Survivors
suffered terribly on account of the
cold and were drenched by spray from
great waves that threatened to cap
size their boats at any moment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
Famous Alienist May Be Insane.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Dr. Emil Bunta,
once noted in athletic circles Of the
University of Wisconsin, former lead
of the insanity division of the Cook
county hospital and recent al;enist
OF the Psycopathic hospital here. is
held Tor observation at the suggestion
Of a group of his fellow physicians who
praised his brilliant progress In the
study Of insanity. He is in a ward IF
the hospital over which he formerly
had charge. 1t is believed c.erwork
and contact with pitifuI cases iNa 20
the brcakdo Sn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
FRENCH RE0CCUPY FORT
VAUX WITHOUT LOSSES
Ring of Defensive Fortifications About
Verdun Is Re-estabIished by
Joffre's Troops.

Paris, Nov. 4.-Fort Vaux is again
in French hands and, with Douaumont
already regained, the ring of defen-
sive Notifications about Yerdun has
been re-established. The French &C.
cupied Fort Vaux after waiting for the
cessation of great explosions inside
the fort, the war Office reported. The
fort, evacuated by the Germans,
passed again into the possession of
the French without loss to them.