davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-21
CHAPTER u.

seemed swinging In . mighty
rhythm through orbit vastness. But
change came over the face Of the
dream. for Q dream told myself 1t
must be. Ny rhythm grew shorter
and shorter. I was jerked from swing
to counter-swing With irritating haste.
could scarcely catch my breath. 80
fiercely was I impelled through the
heavens. l gasped. caught by breath
painfully. and opened my eyes. Two
men were kneeling beside me, working
over me. My mighty rhythm was the
Lift and forward plunge Of q ship on
the sea. A mans hard hands were
chafing my naked chest. I squirmed
under the pain of it. and half lifted
my head. My chest was raw and red.
and l could see tiny blood globules
starting through the torn and in
famed cuticle.
"ThatT do, Yonson.r one Of the men
said. Cant yer see you've bloomin'
well rubbed all the gents skin orf!"
The man addressed ~ Yonson. .
man Of the heavy scandinavian type.
ceased chaflng ma. and arose awk-
wardly to his feet. The man who had
spoken to him was clearly q Cockney.
with the clean lines and weakly pretty,
almost effeminate face Of the man
who has absorbed the sound OF Bow
bells with his mothers milk. A drag
gled muslin cap en- his head and
dirty gunnysack about his slim hips
proclaimed him cook of the decidedly
dirty ships galley In which found
myself.
AN 'ow yer feelin' now. sirr' he
asked. with the subservient smirk
which comes only Of generations of
tip-seeking ancestors.
For reply I twisted weakly into q
sitting posture. and was helped by
Yonson to my feet. The cook grinned
and thrust into my hand q steaming
mug with an Ere. this1l do yer
good" It was a nauseous mess-ship's
coffee--but the heat of 1t was revivi-
flying. Between gulps Of the molten
stun l glanced down at my raw and
bleeding chest and turned to the Scan.
dinavian.
Thank you. Mr.. Yonson." I said !;
but don't you think your measures
were rather heroic?"
my name IL johnson. not Yonson, q
he said, In very good. though slow
English, with no more than q shade OF
accent to II.
There was mild protest in his pale
blue eyes. and withal q frankness and
manliness that quite won me to him
Thank you. Mr.. Johnson" l cor.
rected. and reached out my hand for
his.
He hesitated. awkward and bashful
shifted his weight from one leg to
the other. then blunderingly gripped
my hand In . hearty shake.
"Have you any dry clothes I may
put ONT" I asked the cook.
"Yes. SIR" he answered. with cheer
ful alacrity. 'I1l run down an tyke
look over my KIT. II you've NO objec
lions. sir. to wearin' my toys"
And where am II" asked johnson
whom took to be one Of the sailors
What vessel Ii this. and where 10 she
boundr
Ion the Farallones. heading about
sou'west." he answered. slowly and
methodically. a. though cropping FOL
his best English. and rigidly obseryins
| the order If NV oueries s'The schoon
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-21

guard against vessel attempting to
leave the harbor without clearance
papers 1t was arranged to have some Of
the speediest torpedo-boat destroyers
in the navy stationed. in the Narrows
on Quarantine and in the sound on
Whitestone. Cables were laid and at
tached to q buoy. from which direct
connection could be made with one
of the destroyers on guard at either
station, so that 1t would be possible
to telephone direct from the custom
house to the commanding oficer at
any minute during the day or night.
Private telephones were also placed
ut each pier around the harbor. max
ing It possible for the men on guard
to get into instant communication
with the collectors ONCE.
No Chance to Get BY.
Under this arrangement a. soon as
o vessel has cleared at the custom
house notice IL sent to the torpedo
boat destroyer On guard. and no yes
sci is allowed to leave the harbor un-
til the commander of the destroyer
has received word from the custom
house that clearance has been granted.
The efficacy Of this supervision was
tested when the steamship Pathfinder,
ignoring the signals to stop. steamed
rapidly past Quarantine and was
down In the lower bay before the de-
stroyer got under Roadway. The de-
parting boat was speedily overhauled.
but even then the captain refused to
stop until solid shot was fired across
his bows. He thereupon decided to
take no chances on what might hap
pen next and returned as ordered
to the Quarantine station. where he
was detained until proper clearance
was produced. Several other boats
have been stopped In like manner.
The vigilance of the neutrality
squad" as Mr.. Malone's army of
husky watchers has come to be known
among the harbor folk. is evidenced
by several incidents. Two one-time
United States torpedo boats. the Por-
ter and the Winslow. which had q
speed of from twenty-four to twenty
ak knots. had been condemned by
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-21
P0STScRIPTs

A rubber cover to protect straw hats
from rain has been patented.
Argentina has the greatest railroad
mileage Of any South American coun-
try.
The English city Of Birmingham
uses nearly 10000 penny-in-a-slot gas
meters.
An English golf enthusiast has pat.
ented club In the head Of which IL
. device to measure the force of
strokes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-21
Rioht About q.

Or Frank Gunsaulus declares that
Americans think IN blobs. and
! He 10 right about I'll" interrupted
the Old Codger. The man who differs
WIN me as to tty to stop the war.
~ho attempts to Offset my thesrfes on
politics. religion ana the weather. who
ha.nr any more sense than to call
q wet moon q dry one. who iaiis %
share my apprehension Of the awful
abvss toward which this country 70
driftins: IN short. anybody who don't
asree with me merely thinks IN oiooas
ana the blobs are very far apart Doe
Whaf's. his-nams - correetl--xansns
City Star.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-21

TT can't be possible Hobby" said
bis mother. that you iase been wick
ed enough to eat the whole rhubaro
pie In the closetr' Yes. ma The
doctor told you. you know. that my
system required rhubarb. an 1
thought I'd better get q good dose OF
It down me before got any worse
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-21
saving Her Voice.

The Impresario-Certainly. madam.
can supply you with . second prima
donna to sing your children to sleep.
But you sing 20 perfectly yourself.
The Prima Donna Acsoluta-But my
singing II worth $1,000 . night. and !
couldn't think Of squandering that
amount on the children.-Houston
Chronicle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-21
Gloom Tor the Early Rlser.

Its always darkest Just before
dawn" quoted the readymads phiioso
pher.
And yet" reJoined his pessimistic
frisl.-, some people say ''sari- 70 BED
and early TO rise.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-21

couple OF powerful locomotives Oh
the latest pattern. and in part of mis-
cellaneous freight, consisting of sup
plies for army use.
Lighters piled high with large
crates containing motors and automo-
bile bodies of various makes are In
evidence everywhere around the har-
Dor. The spaces between the piers
of the Bush Terminal docks are con-
gested with. freight Of this charac'
ter, and the scene IL one of remarka-
BILE commercial enterprise.
The Neutrality picks its way along
cautiously until in less crowded wa
tiers, then makes q dash across the
upper bay to the torpedo-boat de-
stroyers stationed at the NarrowA
The investigating party no sooner
chambers up on the deck Of one OF
them than q telephone bell rings ait.
Lieut.. George M. Lowry answers the
call and returns with message for
q member of the neutrality squad"
from the ONCE of Mr.. Malone. The
destroyers have steam up and are
ready to make Q dash II the occasion
should arise.
Beyond the Narrows, in Gravesend
bay. in what has been designated by
the harbor authorities as the loading
ground for explosives, several ships
are taking on dynamite. tri-nitro-
toluol or some other form of high ex-
plosive in quantities sufficient to
make you shudder at the mere thought
of what might happen II one of the
boxes carelessly swung from the light
er alongside should slip from the
block and tackle and fall to the deck.
All barges carrying explosives are
required by the municipal ordinance
to fly two large red flags, one at the
bow and one at the stern. and at
night to display two red lanterns.
City In Danger From Explosives.
Most of them paid little heed to the
regulation. They were travelling up
and down the harbor. each with
enough picric acid or other high ex-
plosive to raze the city. With no red
flag flying or other indication of the
dangerous cargo they were transport
ing. The attention Of the neutrality
squad" was called by Mr.. Malone to
this carelessness.
The customs guards are also forced
to keep rigid watch to see that no
explosives are loaded on passenger
ships. It il likewise part of their
duty. under the law, to prevent ship
pers from loading goods under false
classification.
In enforcing neutrality Mr.. Malone
has not lost sight Of the fact that
the motive Of patriotism which impels
all aliens In the United States to
want to be of utmost service to their
respective countries IL perfectly un-
derstandable. but It has been his con-
slant purpose to compel the repre-
sentatives of all nations to realize
that they can only serve the cause
of their governments by keeping
within the limits and prohibitions of
our neutrality laws.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-21

Full, the Japanese foster-daughter
of Mrs. William B. Neader Adamson
Of Philadelphia, il not only q beauti-
full, healthy and loving little Japanese
child, but is also the living exponent
by which the theory of the influence
of environment over that Of heredity
is to be proved. The child Is to be
given q real American training and at
twenty-one to be permitted to decide
whether she wants to live in America
or Japan. Meanwhile all her inherent
characteristics are to be made q mat
ter of record.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-21
HAppfNlJNG
- = M|g
lies Of the Port q A0s1 g. IN

Situation to Deal With Like That Created by the European War
Efficient Bay Patrol Assisted by Swift Destroyers
Keep Constant Watch on Outgoing Vessels.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-21

Across the way another big steel
freighter. scheduled to steam for
Vladivostok. Russia, il taking on .
cargo that is of unique character.
1t is composed in part of steel rails.
the steel frames and trucks of freight
cars and the dismembered parts Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
Twenty-fifth Anniversary to Be Ccle-
brated Tonight

Tho Geographical Society OF PhlladeI-
Rnia VIII celebrate It's twenty-hfth ami.
yerAary tonight by n reception 10 Its mem.
ears IN the Academy OF Natural Sciences.
naur.eehth ana Race streets. Several
prominent scientists win make addresses,
The address OF welcome will be glyen
y state Commissioner OF Health DR. Sam.
ael q. Dixon, president OF the Academy OF
Natural Sciences In behalf OF the society
The two principal addresses will be de-
nVered nv Henry q. Bryant. ono OF the
oldeHt members Of the 0eoRrnpbicni 90.
clety, on the hubject, MEN and Memories
OF the Early Days OF the Society" and
Or rnlcott Williams. head Of the School os
Journalism OF Columbia University and
Formerly Newspaper man OF Philadelphia,
&oeicty'f
Tho reception viii be held in the library
81 the Academy at the close Of tho nd-
ores1eR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
MEETING OF @ANTTS"
BEGINS TOMORROW
Many Pennsylvania Delegates to
Attend the Two Days Ses-
sion in Washington

More than one hundred delegates from
Pennsylvania will attend the sessions Of the
first national convention of the National
Association Opposed 10 Woman Suffrage
which viii begin a two days conference IN
washington tomorrow
Tho Pennsylvania delegates will be under
the leadership OF Mrs Horace Brock. presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania Association Op-
posed % Woman Suffrage and Misc Laura
NJ Sloan. secretary Of the organization.
Headquarters for tho party will be at the
Shoreham Hotel
Among the delegates who will represent
the State arc Mrs J. Gardner Cassatt,
Mrs. Charles w. Henry. Mrs Samuel Grant
Diehl. Mrs James Hector McNoal Mrs
George y white Mrs George y Tullldge.
Mrs George Barr Mrs william Bolster.
Mrs Wilbur Burkhoider. Mrs Mortimer
Brown. Miss Margaret Y Grundy Mrs W
d Kennedy. Mrs John Markoc, Mrs James
Large. Mrs L. I Belchner Mrs r. T.
Robinson Mrs James stillwoi Mrs Anna
Shallcross. Mrs Martha Scmpo. Miss Ju-
Llama wood, Mrs l.. schNerrer and Mrs. l.
Willinmr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
NllILA pUO' SALvARE
LA CAPTALE RUMENA
10 stesso Ministero della Guerra
Russo Annette rTnutilita'
della Difesa di Bucarest
IL PALERMO AFFoNDATo
\ piroscafo Ttaliano Aveva Un Carico
d Munizloni 81 Dirigeva
ALA Spe2ia

ROMA. 9 Dicembre.
Come q prevsdeva IA tutti coloro che
esfucno IA situazIone eli nvvenImsntl
Atlia Penlsoia baicanloa Buonrest 81 puo'
fonslderare come perduta. 10 steaso
mlnietafo della Guerra russo annette che
uulia - puo' sperra per Ia raiyezza della
capltaie runena. Sembra che nessuna forza,
q. queiy che H0no IN aglone nelia Rumhnla,
pusaA resistere all'ayansata delle armate
ftdceche coaicche' Ia cndutR della ctta e.
tolfanto una quistione al giorni. L'Offen-
silva russa mel Carpazli. lnziatn truppo
tntdi Q con forze inadequate, qnanto
fcnhfh. non a riuEoita nd arrcstafe Ia
marcia dei teutoni quail hannO tnche
neilh rcgione al Kirilbaba. L'armatn pui.
faro-tedesca ha anche reHplnto Ri at
tncchl dAi russi sui basso DaLuhio.
aonibra che | rumeni ed I fuasi gtinno
riiirarui nella Moldavia nella speranza di
potter reaiaters cola ad una uiturioro
Eyanzntn dalle armate al Won Mackcnsen
~ Won FhilSenhayn.
NeiIa Macedonia inyece 10 forzo bulEnre
nono state al nuovo Eoonfitte messc In
fuEa dale force scribe 10 quail contlnuano nd
nvanzare nella roglono del Cerna nd est ed
nord dl Monastir ] serbl non perdono
anatto u vantnggio che guadagnano mel lorO
ncontri, ma incalzano n nemico Hempre piu'
siforosainente rendsndogll diffclo Ia rtl-
rata
Noi teTnpo medeBifno tranceAl coutlnunuo
fare progressl neiln rcgiono III Paralovo
prre mel saliente del Cerna.
up telegrnmma da Madrid dice che II plro.
erafo italiano Palermo u bordo del duale
~ troyayano 2b ottadinl americani. O. state
anondato nj largo della costa spngnuola da
nm ailuro lanclatO da un sottomarino
tedesco, II progcafo IA asBoRgcttato anohe
~ un bombardamento. glacche' un marjnalo.
clttndiuo americana. e. ferito da una schcg-
ga al Branata cd q rcoyerato ora In un
ospedala al Palafrugcl. In SpaRna, dove sono
stAti sbarcati ! Buperstltl.
Palermo era partlto da New York II
~ noyembre per Spczia Geneva con un
carico al 5000 tonnellate al mercl g mu
NiHioni da guerra d plu' d un migiIaio
srA cavalli null II piroscafo avevn un
eauipaggio di l02 uominl. dol quail a. erano
s,s.Anih s,s.nih hnericani. Era nrmato per In
difesa contro Bottomarlnl cd era conandato
ehi capltino Slmone Gull IRA state CO.
huuto mol 1899 g spoHtnva D203 tonneilato
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

rive has already Kainsd with thA sls
forces en- route cannot be halted ~ ~.
mania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

Lloyd George indicated his attitude on
tho possibility OF an early peace in the fol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
KING SUMMONS LLOYD GEORGE;
LAW DECLINES PREMIERSHIP

, lowing statement printed exciusiveiy In tho
EvRSfNo LEpoea September 20;
Britain has only begun 70 hght the
British Empire has invested thousands of
It's best lives 10 purchase future Immunity
for civilization: this Investment ls too great
tc be thrown away,
Under the circumstance, the British.
now that the fortunes ~ the game have
turned n bit. nre no. disposed 10 stop be-
cause Of tho squealiuR done by the Germans
or for the Germans by probably well.meau-
Ing but misguided sympathizers and hu-
mhnltarnns
"Isor two years the British soldier had
bad iIme--no one knows 80 well no he what
a bad time u was lie was rady inferior
In equipment on the average he was In
feror In training lie caw the Allied cause
beaten all about tho ring but he didn't
appeal either 10 the spectators or 10 ref
cree 10 stop the fight on the ground that II
was brutal. nor aid hc nnlt To have the rules
changed. iIc took his punIHhmeut Even
when beaten like dog he was q game dog
when forced To take rcfugc in trench
when too badly used up TO carry tho fight
10 tho enemy he hung on without whining
fought IN every attack bldod hls time, en-
dured without wlnclng, worked without
tagging"
1T Is one thing 10 look bact on tho
pounding The British soldier took the FIRST
wv" N'''ilH ~ NUN WNis NNl u h3ll'IfWA lUlNk
20 look forward aH ho did not know tho
beating couldn't be avoided during those
months when II seemed the finish NJ the
Brltigh army might come uucky
"Germnny elected To make It a nnlph
nght with England The British soldier
waG rldlculcd, held In contempt Now We
intend 10 see that Germany has her way
The tight must be- 10 the nui1h-to q knock
out
But IN tho British determination TO
carry the tight 10 a decisive finish there lR
something more than the natural demand
Tor vengeance. The inhumanlty. the pitt
lossneaa Of tho nghtng that must come be.
fore lanting peace is posaible ls no' COM
parable with the cruelty that would be in-
volvod IN stopping the war while there re- |
mains possibility NJ civilization again be- |
ing menaced from the same quarter Peace |
now, or at any time before the final and /
complete elimination Of this menace ia up- /
thinkable. No man and no nation with the |
ElighteHt understanding OF the tomper OF |
THIS citizen army OF Brltuln'a which took |
ita terrible hammerinR without a whine or |
grumble VIII attempt TO call halt now"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

centinusa from rass One
opinion generally expressed in political
cifnlea
Lloyd Guorrss uncompromlslns Att,tu1s
of the last few days--nn attitude In which
h. was cordially uTINrted by Eucn ~ iis
former political tupnnf L,r AZ Andrew Dor ~
Law and Sir ESWnrd CarHon--wns Yin riy
tho concrete expression Of popular resent
ment at the ineptltude of tho Agdulth CO.
nlltiou reg me II represented the profound
and countrywide conviction that an entire
noN deal was necessary N the war was 10
be PROSECUTED inteiiigently cuergeilcaliy and
cinciently u was the concrete expression
of the popular fear that E;nElan' could not
win without such a step.
ULTtMATuM ron AsouTTH
The hesitation. indecision ana vaoiatlon
regarding great war problems which has
characterized the administration In months
past, has been curiousiy eNcmpllnod Ia
AHqulth'a personal handling of the Cabinet
crisis lie did not finally give up hope of
averting Il until he received an ultImntum
from the UnloniatH late yesterday This
uitlmatum followed Lloyd Georges definite
refusal further 10 continue as member
~ tho Ministry In Il the Unlonsta un-
qualinedly pledged their association. sum.
moninE BOnar Law lntead Of Lloyd George
70 head the new Ministry.
In rendering tho premiershlp 10 Bonar
Law King George followed constitutional
precedent. which requires such a proffar
should first bo made 10 the leader ot tho
largest party In the House ~ Commons,
Lloyd George at the head Of the Govern.
ment has been the definite objective ot the
"rcConItructlonlata" whose PURPOSES and
aims have found voice In the editorial
columns Of the Times and tho Northcllna
press BOnar Law has throughout the
present turmoil worked In complete hRr.
mOny, not only with Northclfrs, who ia OF
his own political faith, but with Lloyd
George, who iH OF the opposition.
The outstanding construction which will
be placed upon the selection OF Lloyd
George will be that the British Government
win turn an absolutely deaf car to all
peace proposals. The Welsh statesman
will be counted on 20 push the actual nght.
Ing by British troops with the same driving
force and vlgor that has characterized his
organization and development OF the Brit
lsh munitions output.
The whole situation today was n melting
pot of effortA II IN probematlcal how the
Liberal, Labor and Irish parties Will line
ip. Sir Edward Carnon was credited with
n spectacular coup for the pur-
pose Of enllstlnR support Of the Irish Ma
,ionalla.a, whereby the whole OF Ireland
Ulster. would be offered home
rule on the basis Of consent by the Natlons
,lists TO mn extension OF conscrlp;ion 10 ire- |
and Tho Carson proposal II wna re-
ported, would also permit Ulster. after |
hree years trial, to decide whethcr TO ro- |
main Later today however Carson de- |
lied that he had offered any nuch proposal. !
Bxtonalon OF conscrlptlon 10 Ireland |
would Immediately add ib0, 900 men to Great |
3rtRins forces
There was much speculation today as 10
,squlths future. II Is thought possible lie
may become Lord Chancellor.
Lloyd George indicated his attitude on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
GERMANS PLAN GREAT ASSAULT
ON RUSSIA THROUGH RUMANlA
Odessa Probably Principal Object of Teuton Drive at
Bueharest-Hindenburg Preparing Gigantic BID for
Decision on East Front officers Say
Bv CARL W. AcKERMAN

OF desperate-iooklnE refugees, and In the
villages packed with troops are the huma-
nian army prisoners.
The destruction Of the Rumanan army
stan IN its effort TO mobilize all possible
forces against the German advance was
evidenced here today when force Of land
sturm troops clad In civilian clothes and
armed with hunting rifles was captured
Their ammunition was lead bullets nttlng
tho sporting rlles
I have visited two battlefelds shortly
after the nghtng The Rumanian losses in
dead aud wounded were staggering, while
some German regiments finished tho battles
with only seven TO eighty-three killed. In
the same battle tho Rumanlans lost from
500 10 700 dead and wounded per regiment
with an almost equal number Of prisoners.
The momentum which the German often
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
WITH THE GERMAN Arg

WITH THE GERMAN ARMY At PIT EsCl' ~.
RtfAfANtA Dec. 2 Cvia Berlin anu Soy
Willie wireless. Dec. 80 -.
pucbarest'q fate Ia matter ot only
few days Desperate rcslptance by the ~ ~.
narlang can only delay occupation OF 'he
capital
To an observer Of this great German
achievement In Rumana the goal OF OF
fenslve In the movement now approaoln,,nb
tta climax ia not Bucharest alone Isi
many's object ~ first 10 destroy tNs ~
manlan army. preparatory 70 natcH ~
ward Russia, with perhaps ODESSA rs '"'
NI onicers here believe that the present
operntIona In Rumnuia are only inc oegh-
ming of gigantic operation by lslu "1
shal Won Hndenburg In the esAleIu
stead Of tho western theatre OF ""I, VI.
signed to bring the decision III ''e ""' "
this ned
Tho degperate efforts which Rumanla is
making to crush tho German stcamroller
offensive by striking toward tho lanuue
can only DELAY BucharestH occupation by
the Toutonlc and result In fnrther weakeh-
Ing OF the Rumaninn forces, oiIlcera ueclNIe,
srbs great part Of the Eumnninn army vs.
rrb,u, do,rprRlIged Swift advances by
Field Marnhal Won Mackonfen ana General
Won Falkcnhayn cut Rumania into three
parts.
Today'a operations are expected 10 sou up
three holes. forcing the Rumnnans either
10 defend Bucharest from the north or
cyacuate their capital
To ono who for the last ten days has
followed the advancing German troops by
automobile over 1900 miles through traioya,
Alexandria. Slatlua and PitosCi. Bucharest
Is not the sole object Of the German Oifcn-
siyc TO such an observer Gcrmanys object
is destruction of az much OF the Rumanlan
army as possible preparatory TO march
toward Russia
The German operations are moving for
ward hero on gigantic scale. For miles
over Eumaula'E roads thpurandE Of columns
pass In a crasclcsB moving picture. Beside
these advancing columns are wagon trains