davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18

Sm Nionnt glugult biiBten sic 9ri-
ten rnO Sron5oien inSgeionmt IS
6hq3cuge m ser meitliHen Sront
eirL 10 miro in elmer Oro6tloicn Gc-
ibe ser llcbericc 9lohriHteu.9lgcr.
tur bctonut 0cgc6cn. Gieie 9lodricbt
itommt ans lnonie6tborcr GMclc.
40 @loiHincn, 81 britiibe umO rs
ron30iiibc, iiclcn in OelltiAc NGnoe.
Bon 2S 9lcroplunen 'meiB man .6c.
itimmt, OoB iie 6iuter oen ieinol-
den 2inieu o6aei1oiien piroen lmo
Elm 2uit5eng muroe geiplmgcn bin.
ter Der 2inie 81 lanoen.
Gie 0euilcbeu &crhite oil 9Icroplo-
ncn i'm Gerlouic 0eS ShGlit iteaeu
ii6 ouf H. miro in scr 9etonutmo-
dung 0cio0t SSn Der OcutiAei Nlel-
0ung mcr0en Oie 9}omcn sic IDpen
ser Slig5euge unO 0ie 9lmnnern
Scr W}otore Der erobertcn Maidjinen
ongeae6en imO miro geioQt, in mel-
dcn Gienitcn iie itonoen. @ieoer6o-
lcntlicb purOe ser SSeino erilebt Die
9}qlnen scr Oeiiiden 9leroplMe on-
3nge6eu oie cr eroGcrt 81 6a6eu be
hanptet oOer Die Gaten an wclhen
iie in ieine NduOc iieleL bis Jest
o6er mnrOe Oiclem 9lninhen feline
@cacbhng gclcbcnft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18

&cterS6urM II. sept, pia
9onOon 9iuiliidc Sulppen bo6cn
lore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'M Die
golBiihe StoOt Solie5. iiiOlicb bon
9cm6crg, om Snielier mieOer oui.
AeHomncn.
Ger riiiii6c oiii3icae 9eri6t moht
6cntc bctount ooB Oic Eeutoneu aus
i6ren SteIiuecn iiiOlid6 pou 9rce-
5om ou Der 3loto 9ipo norOoitIih
bon Nolic5, Neporicu morOen ieieu.
glciter 6eiBt cS, bic Hnicn pdrcn
entlong Der &o00Diofc Solic5 81.
ienbo6n 9ide 5lm sln0riii porge.
gongen mo 6Giieu oaieIblt mebr oils
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18
GlaBrtkOr0,
9cnti6cr ltsSOOtc im
9(ugnit.
Statb 0(mfilmSigmmg Scat'
IMer Qtnmtirnlitdt.

Snsgeiammt 1926 fcinOli@c SonOcIs.
i@iffc BON llntcrieebOotcn Der
GcntroImd6te o0er @lincn 8er-
it0rt. II Soften @eioumt.&aum.
iuboIt bon 1868 Eonnen.
95 ncutralc aouiia9rteii6iiie in
Der eIcic6cn @erioOe perientt.
@rumeeni6oiten Oeuti6er 2uit.
pebr inn 9lusuit.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24

w. B, Hibbs & Co yesterday received
the following summary OF the session of
the New York exchange:
Trading was not spirited. but the list
held rather well, though more or less
nervousness was exhibited with respect
to the status of things in Mexico. 1t
seems to be quite generally recognized
that the pursuit OF Villa will be attended
by disappointments every now and then,
and that various factions in Mexico will
occasionally assert themselves In a man.
ner that will cause the condition to the
south OF our border to assume a serious
aspect. Therefore. the stock list NAV
reasonably BE expected to suffer severe
Jolts when least expected. more especi-
ally as there exists an element commit
ted to the side OF declining prices, which
Is very aggressive and which will doubt
less take advantage of all occurrences of
a sort likely to precipitate liquidation.
Accordingly. bullish convictions at the
present time will OF necessity have to be
tempered with the political equation.
The meagre outside response is nilitat-
ing at present against a spirited rise,
though OF course hrmness will probably
prevail at long as Liquidation does not
assume larger proportions"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. March z.-Importers Of wheat in Great
Britain ressers Of that grain at losses today.
In addition 10 this factor against holders
Of this grain in various parts Of the world were
declines in cargDes Of the English coast Of to 3D.
he premiums which have been paid BY some OF
the importing countries were greatly reduced today.
This change OF heart on the part Of the grain
merchants Of Liverpool and London was the re-
suit Of their belief that there will be continued
Outpouring of cash wheat both from the United
States and Canadian producers well as from
country elevators and other interests
Existing conditions point to the fact that it
would take new buying power to hold wheat around
the present levels unless the crop reports to come
forward show marked losses BY freezing and in
sectS and reduction in the acreage seeded TO this
grain
Corn led in the matter Of weakness with losses
Of N to 2sc on heavy liquidation by OF the
larger holders in the trade. Instead Of covering
and securing profits, many Of the speculstors sold
the declines, while there were some who bought
but there was no investment buying to speak Of
Oats had practically the same experience as corn,
and closed = 10 sc lower.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24

Il: spring ducks. pei h.. han; chickens. Per To-.
tsa25; turkeys. per ID, GaL.
GREEN GOoDs-Besns. per has, 200a3.5o; beets,
per crate. Ioos25o; Drusseis' sprouts, per Ct. sT
cabbage, per Dbl, f5ap; do, new. per bas l.ns
lis: csrr.s. PER bunch, s; cAulhowsr, per crate.
loos25 ceiery. par CRATE t.uat.S; d.. Foridz,
crate, Lf5tSls cucumbers, per bas.. 2sosiu; cynio
lings per rate l7sa20; essplspts. per crate, Too
$50: kaIe per Dbl, L0s Is; lettuce, Florida, PEI
bas. L0oas5O; onions, per sack 275asco; parsnlps.
per box 5oseO; peppers crate, TSs2 So popcorn boz
7S4s5; po.stocs sack 1osso; sweets. Dbl. 2ooa2 80
ysms, T~r bbl.. L5es20; squash. per Dbl. i.ss
l76: rhui arb, per doz. Halea; spinach. PER 65.,
25oa35o: tnm8toes, Florida per crate. L7ss25; tur
nips. yer Dbl, I.oosl.5o; d.. Tsr box. 3aio.
FRUITs-Apples. per bS., snsie; ersnbsrrisa
per DBL. s.oozo.so; do. rer boz. L75s20; Eraps
fruit per box. 275aS. 90; lemon.. per box. IocsiS
oranges Looa4o; oranges. Florida. PER crate, I75s
$50; pjnsapples. per crate. 2Sai0.
LIVE SToCK-Veal calves. Urine, h.. lsllh
do. medium. h.. l0Ai0h sprn Vambs, per h.. ..
ORES SEQ GOODs-DTe sed hoEs. small. Per ID,
ll1aaI2: do. medium. per ~ llsll4.
HAY, STRAW AND CNRS-HRy. best timothy
per ton $50: mixed. per ton, l2oal5oo; straw. pei
ton. 10 0a:3oO: wheat straw. per ton, 800; eOrn
new, per bbl.. Loo.
SEEDS Clover. red. per p. iss3o4; do, sl,ite-
per ID. leSlsi do, timorny. per bus, sShsS
rtd-top. per ID. lAaI2; orchard grass, Per bus
2I0s24,; blue grass. per tIs., ID; COW peas, pet
bushel I.s5s2oo: SOY Desns per bus. is; alfsis
clover per h.. 2Os22; seed potatoes per Dbl, LS.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
NEW YORK MONEY,

New York, March 2-Can money opened at 2
per cent today; -sh, per cent; low, Ia per cent
renewals. > per cent ruling rate per cent. last
"a per cent
Extreme inactivity reported in the time
money market, but Ne tone was finn. The few
trades were chiefly in industrial money for -four
to five months at IN Ter cent and hghe-, accord
ing 10 the collateral and the standing OF lii,
b. rover. Rates for mixed loans were 2i4a2x per
cent for sixty days. q. per cent for ninety DAYS
and Sas+ PER cent for four, five and six months
There was renewed frmness in the commercial
paper situation. partly caused By unfayorablc turn
in the Mexican situation. Prime regular name,
moved g. per cent basis The volume how
ever. continued greatly restricted on the account
q the offerings
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24


Hughes Company distributors for the
Pierce Arrow. who has just returned
from a visit to the factory at Buffalo, is
most enthusiastic for the car outlook for
the spring. "It is simply now a case OF
production and OF the factory keeping up
with the sales force" said Fred.
In addition to the coming of warm
weather have another thing to be
thankful for" said Arthur Foraker, man
ager of the Potomac Motor Car Company,
yesterday. THAT is. that at last l am
able to get Stearns cars a little more
rapidly from the factory. Up TO now 1t
simply has been a case of take cars when
1 could get them
Claude Miller. of Miller Brothers, is
back at his desk again after almost a
week. during which time he was Ill at his
home with the grip.
The plan has been suggested at differ
ent times that the automobile dealers get
together appoint a man who Is familiar
with motor cars. and have him determine
the price on all machines that owners
desire to turn in as part payment on a
new car. The experts salary was to be
paid either by monthly assessment OF
vantage of his services. Another method
was that he be allowed certain COM
mission on every car taken in in trade
and on which he had passed judgment
The plan has never been carried out,
for different reasons, principal among
which was the inability of the dealers
to get together and agree among them
selves to have their machines so APP
Tnfa tnIy M sbipp-tnn In
no large secondhand dealers such as
have some other big cities. In towns
where the second hand dealer is factor
II Is n rule in most cases to allow for the
used car Just what the man who special T.
ICES in the handling of this type machine
will allow. OF course, there Is nothing
binding on the dealer to compel him 10
abide by the decision. and i'm fact there
are some who permit the owner to sell
them the old car and buy the new ma
chine at their own figure. but in most
towns they are the exception and not the
rule.
Stanley Horner, manager OF the Buick
Motor Company. yesterday received q
telegram from his factory in Flint Mich.
that today it will snip him trafnload OF
thirty fiat carloads of Buick automobiles
This will be the largest single shipment
of motor cars that has ever come into
Washington.
The Professional Chaufeurs' Associa-
ton. at its recent meeting. voted to
move from its present quarters at Thir.
teenth and II streets to 1l07 Fourteenth
street. The move was made necessary
by the rapid expansion of the organiza.
ton. which REQUIRED that more room be
secured to accommodate those who at.
tend the regular Monday night meetings
In the new location the association will
have an entire floor that can be thrown
into one room and that will be used al
an assembly hall.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Quotations given below for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices.
With market quiet yesterday figures remained
unchanged. Receipts and demand light on
all goods. except eggs which the market
in considerable quantities. Egg sales light.
and lower market expected should more
egg appear today.
EGGS--FrCsh, per doI., p.
BCTTER-Best prints pcw. per b.. =; do. tub
per h., g; process. z under grade. creamery.
4a31; store packed. lssn
LARD Tub. pure h.. ual2; do. compound. lo,s:
sottonssed OIL per can, 575
CHEESE-New York new, per h.. g; fat. Pc:
ID, IS; Swiss domestic. yer ID. 3 do. foreign,
per ID. 10
LIVE POULTRY Hens. h.. H. roosters, ID.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia. March E.-wHEAT-Ths market
ruled steady under moderate offerings and a fair
demand. We quote: Car lots in export elevator
No. rcd, rpot and March, L16al.l9; Not2 South
CTn rad, lIiaI.7: steamer No. . rod, Ii3ail6: No
red ll3al.,6; rejected A. llOisaI 1872 rejected B.
ICAll.lc.
CORN-Corn sold fairly ard ruled steady under
moderate offerings. The following the quota
tiOns Car lots for local trade as to locatiop-No
yellow. slaslf; steamer yellow 1saso; No yellow
7ea77: No. yellow, 7ia75; cob per 70 pounds, 1sa7y
OATS-rhe market ruled steady under moderate
offerings and 4 fair demand. We onote: No
white. 5'zs53; standard white, 4slsa5Os No 4
white, 4'Iais'9; No. white isi5si7Is sample oats
iJlSlHIs. purified oats graded. isa5Cis
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
Local Trading Held Down.

Inability to close up fractional diff
ferences between bid and asked prices
held rading down to a minimum at
yesterdays session of the local ex-
change. Prices were firm with the
exception OF Railway common, which
dropped two points to Sc in asking
price without drawing the bid price
above 81. Lanston was inactive with
II IL bid and IS - asked A bid of
Is for a ten-share lot failed to re-
suit in a sale.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March 3-Flour-Steady; inquiry is
inactive. Kansas srsights. TO arrive in car lot.
5.SSa5 co: sprlng PATENTS for March to MAY s. ps
So spring clears. 5.l5a5;5 soft straights to ar.
rive. 5.lOaS o. All quotations are on ssck bssi.
in wholesale lots
PORk-Firm; trading is inactive. Packet II saa
&c o. family, -s.O,alec0; extra India mess. ROO
80
LARD-Steady; moderate trading Prime West
ern, l2U; refined continent, e Is: South American,
u 50; refined Brazilian In kegs. 1885, beef ssearine
llis cents; lard stearine dull at l21, cents
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. March 9-wHEAT- Receipts lZ3 10
bushGlf. consisting Of 2.s7 bushels Southern and
ln.s2i bushels Western; shipments from elevators
e. 20 bushels stock in elevators. 67 l3 bushels
The market opened Quiet and steady. as follows
spot, la nominal No. Western, LA nomin al
March, Lis, nominal.
CORN-Receipts 527S bushels. consisting Of
70 10 bushels Western and 35l6 bushels new South.
ern; shipments from elevators s.loi bushels: stool
in elevators, l5l5 E3 bushels. Sail yellow il quot
able at % per hushel Cob corn was quoted al
s.sos3S per barrel The market cpersd quiet
and steady. Spot, 7st. nominal; March, 7sis
nominal: April. Tsn, nominal.
OATS-Receipts, $3.50 bushels; withdrawn from
elevators. 3fl bushels stock in elevators &c. So
bushels. Prices were: Standard white, 1911: No.
white a61ssE; No. white, 4aa4i.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March E3.-HOGS-Rsccp,s q co head
market slow. Bulk s6ol975 light. 9.2las55: mixed
s,4oas.so; heavy, e.3ss.S: rough. s.35aS.O; pigs
T50as65
CATTLE Receipts 200 head; strong Native
beef steers. 710alo05: stOckerS and feeders, 600
s@5 and heifcrs. 4loasO calves s,oalO.SI
SHEEP-RTceipts 1900 head: market hrm
Wethers s5Oas 3; lambs sTSaIlTo
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, March t3.-BUTTER-oferiuss were
moderate and the market ruled steady, with trade
fair Western solid-raded CREAMERY, fancy Specials,
v: extra, g. extra frsts, 81; Srsts. Is seconds.
as,5; nearby prints, fancy, 81; average extra.
.eaao; frsts, sag; seconds. AaB; iobeing sales
Of fancy prints, HaE.
EGGS-EGu sold slowly With ample o6.rinss at
former rates We quote In free cases pesrhg extra.
% pr Dozen; hrsts, 6G per standard case; nearos
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
COTTON MARKETS..

New YORK, March E.-Rsports Of rain in the
Southwest. adyices from New Orleans to the effect
that the edge wLs OF the demand for the spot arti
on their holdings reg7etting that they had missed
the advance to Il cents, made the cotton market
weak today
Offerings were larger, although there were rallies
at times Liquidation Of long stuff increased the
last hour forcing July to lbs Local coverings
near the close resulted in partial recovery. Final
prices were steady at a net decline OF sail points
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24

The new Canadian loan bonds were
introduced on the New York curb
yesterday on a "when-issued" basis
and quoted as follows: Five-year.
80 9-16 bid; 1O-year. 81 is bid; l5-year,
"a 1916 bid.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
U. S. TreasurY Statement.

The condition of the United States
Treasury at the close of business yester-
day was:
Net balance in general fund. Sis, 90. 100;
total receipts yesterday. s2l22, as; total
payments yesterday, G.GlS34.
The deficit this fiscal year is sSss51. tse,
against a dshcIt of ST.230,gTl last year.
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions
Revenue receipts this fiscal year, up to
the close Of business on March p, 40
0lT,s2o.A; revenue receipts at the close
Of business on March ., 1915, s449, oss,-
49, s.
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year
UP to the close Of business on March
= fS2,s2I ,52s.ls; ordinary disbursements
az the close Of business on March 2, 1915,
Hd, III T.so
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. March 2.-Thers was an irregular
tone to the trading the Broad strect clrb come
issues being in brisk demand and making sub
stantisl Gins. while others were in free srI,pIy
at lower quotations.. Lynn Phonograph continued
its upward movement. advancing from 6lk to "a
again making high record. Zinc conccn-
uCting was steady. with sales at As and ).
AgLr
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
Road Declares Dividend.

Chicago Great Western declared
quarterly dividend Of I per cent yes
terday on its preferred stock.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
Great Northern Pay, Well.

Great Northern preferred declared a
quarterly dividend of "a payable
May l to stock Of record on Aprii
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
'EI-diyidepd.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Bsltimocs. March 3.-Ths syndicate Of Bsltiuor.
and New York banking interests which under
wrote the issue Of $1,000 shares Of stock With
out per value. Of the Dawson Chemical CORPORATION
was dissolved and the profits distributed among the
underwriters today.
The stock Of the corporation showed pronounced
strength today.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston, March 9.-Ths market was narrow and
easy apart from Zinc stocks and United State
Smelling. The to9e bScame finn in the late dcal
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
WILL DISTRIBUTE
Large DIVIDENDS
Grand Total of $1,0l3,025
to Be Paid Out on
April l..
OTHER NEWS OF MARKETS
New York List Nervous with Re-
spect to Status of Things in
Mexican Trouble.

A grand total of s1,O13,O25 Will be dis
tributed in the District on April in the
form of dividends and bond interests as
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
European News Negative.

European news was Of a negative char
acter. but bankers OF long experience did
not hesitate TO express the opinion that
the war would be over this summer.
They said It would end not because Of
what was done in big battles, but be-
cause all Germany is now in a state Of
siege. Bankers say that the peace they
expect to see signed late this summer
will, they fear, be only temporary as the
war will not be decisive, and will be fol-
lowed by immediate preparation for a
still greater fight. It Is on this theory
that war stocks are being purchased by
pools.
All multimillionaires are liable at any
time to go into new companies, especially
along the lines in which they have made
their own fortunes and therefore II Is
possible that ]. B. Duke may be planning
to take an interest in the Tobacco Prod
ucts Corporation. But the stock has
been rising recently because OF big earn
ings.
Tobacco companies in general are max
ing less money than they were a year
ago. But the cigarettes in which the to-
bacco products corporation specializes
are growing rapidly in popularity. 1t is
estimated that the sales of cigarettes in
America this year will be at least % per
cent in excess Of those OF last year.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by w. h. Hibbs & Co.
SALES.
Washington Railway, pfd., 100 at S.
Mergenthaler, at lB
After call:
Washington Railway Is. loo at 81.
Washington Railway common. 10 at sfS.
Washington Gas, s at rs.
Washington Railway common. at san.
Washington Railway Is, 81 900 at 81, 81 900 at 81.
$500 at 81.
rnVEpNNrNr RnNn1
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
MEXICAN NEWS
Lowers MARKET
Companies Having Property in
Southern Republic Prove
Worst Sufferers.
INTERVENTION WANTED
Street" Takes View That Half Meas
ures Will Not Suhce-Euro-
pean News Negative.

New York, March 3--Mexican affairs
kept Wall Street guessing today and the
net result OF the days transactions was
a lower market for most stocks. Com
panies having properties in Mexico SUI
fered worst
Wall Street was not sure whether it
was worried or pleased with the report
that a large body Of CarrsnZa troops had
deserted to Villa, but when this report
was denied in the afternoon, it expressed
displeasure at the denial. The street"
Is really anxious to have an American
army clean up all Of Mexico and while
II shrinks from the result OF the first i'm
pact, It is sure to be disappointed at any
thing less than real intervention. There
fore. irregularity in the Mexican stocks
must be expected so long as temporizing
continues.
All Mexican stocks traded in on the
New York Stock Exchange are away be-
low their intrinsic values. Because Of
this, they recover rapidly whenever the
political pressure is removed in Mexico
and the resulting fluctuations cause
much damage among Spectators
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24

Fred Prendergast, manager of the Foss
Hughes Company distributors for the
Pierce Arrow. who has just returned
from visit to the factory at Buffalo, is
most enthusiastic for the car outlook for
the spring. "It is simply now a case OF
production and OF the factory keeping up
with the sales force" said Fred.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
GASOLINE CARS.

AUBURN-PATHFIN
AUBURN AND PATHFINDER SALES CO
IS Maryland Az. ne
Phone Lincoln LA
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
Liverpool.
Precious
New York

Middling. 7.7s; yesterday. III. Sales. 5000 bales
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24

FRANKLIN
DAVID s. nENDRlCK CO.
/ ICES Connecticut ~.
Phone Main Sol2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-12
NATURALIZATION
HEARINGS FIRST
ON COURT TERN
Cases of State Against johnson,
Durant and Marquette TO Be
Called This Week

The district term of court for Bur-
leigh county opens tomorrow with a
hearing on petition for naturalization
commencing at 10 o'clock. About II
petitions have been filed with the
clerk of the court At Pollock tomor-
row afternoon the jurors will report
for duty. 80
The first criminal case on the cal
endar to be tried will be that of the
state against Frank Johnson, garage
man at Regan, N. D., who is charged
with a statutory offense, the complain
ing witness being a school teacher Of
that village. Johnson is at liberty on
bail bonds.
According to States Attorney Bernd
the case of the state against F. J. Dur
ant, charged with attempt to kill with
a dangerous weapon on the opening
day of the hunting season, and the
case of the state against Albert E.
Marquett of Bismarck. charged with
kidnapping the 15-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Balzer of this
city, will come up this week.
The calendar for this term of court
was called this morning with an array
of attorneys before the court. A num-
ber of cases have been settled. About
Is criminal cases are to be tried, sew
eral being from out of the county, fill
ings having cen made for change Of
place of trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-12
British Are
Mute as s to
Peace Terms
Foreign Office Will Make No
Statement Until Allies Have
Been Consulted
BELIEVED GERMAN WINTER
CAMPAIGN ONLY STARTED
Teutons Equipped With Snow
shoes, Wagons and Devised
Sleds

London, Dec. 12.-The British for
eign Office this afternoon will make
no statement regarding Germanys
peace proposal until the terms propos-
ed from Berlin are officially known
and the powers of the allies have been
consulted. #t&
With the German army at Buchar-
est, which is Field Marshall Won Mac
kensen's headquarters now. Ger
many's campaign is only started.
Every German soldier is fitted out
with snow-shoes, wagons and devised
transfer sleds for the winter cam
paign. - a[t
Favored by ideal weather, the fore
es of Mackensen and Won Falkenhayn
have acquired such momentum
since the fall of Bucharest that they
are able to swing further into Ru-
mania BY the fall of Bucharest they
are able to swing masses Of artillery
in all directions with clear line of
communication. The complete demor-
alization of the Rumanian forces is
said to have permitted Mackensen's S
forces to advance with small losses.
AS General Won Kluck declared in
an interview with the United Press,
lone cannot postpone the opportunity
to fight, if he expects to win the bat
tie, and General Mackensen is work
ing on this theory"
Operations north Of n Macedonia
have been mindered by snowfall. The
allied forces have taken small Bulgar'
ian towns on the right bank of the
Vardar. III