davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29
AN INSURANCE POLICY

is a promise to pay. Back of
a policy of the Home Insur-
ance Co. are total assets of
over 27 million dollars and a
surplus to policy holders of
over Is millions.
Is not that the sort of security
you especially when it costs
no more?
The CRAWFORD RANNEY AGENCY,
Pythian Building St. Johnsburv
Phone 414-M
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to friends
and neighbors who remembered us in our
time of trouble; also to the Modern Wood
men, w. R c.. w. c. T. u, Ladies of the
South Church and friends for beautiful flow
ers.
FRED N. ELLIOTT,
CLARA ELLIOTT,
WALTER ELLIOTT.
st. Johnsbury, VT,
M arch IT, 1916.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29

T. r. STILES, NJ. ID.
General practice. Chronic Diseases a Speciality
Office Hours: z to $50 m; IL to 4 80
p m; to 80 p. m. and by appointing emit
10 Cross St St. Tohnsb bury, VT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29
WEATHER

At Bingham's Drug store, for the week
ending March 81.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29
MARRIAGES

At Montpelier. March 20. by Rev. s. r..
Bloomfield, Clyde II. Brigham, formerly of
st. Johnsbury, and Miss Bessie Guyette of
Berlin.
At st Tohnsbury. March 20, by Rev. c. L.
Eaton, Fay Webster Hill of Stanstead p. o..
and Miss Margaret M. Brown of West
Burke.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire in this way to express our deep
gratitude to the many friends and neighbors
the various town organizations and rail-
road men. also to the nurses and doctors for
their untiring care of our loved one and to
all others for the many expressions of sym
pathy and the beautiful flowers.
H. ID. Fox,
ALBERT Fox,
CARROLL Fox,
FRED P. COLE.
st. Johnsbury, VT,
March 25 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

s Vi! Se A; ss.:s. g Ti:s ss.s.ns ss 'SHsssI. s:s
gHsSsvs Wiz csIs cRsIs msSs q sSff You"a Th IRcHs IR5s
ss ssss SFoda:lSs Sf dhsRSn'i * JoSI MIN vsR SRns Dana
p1t e ssa s~s Siss
snd aNeSer xEain.. with 'wiiiis ceiiier.' a
iR%SSS s'' VIA SSf Sos q s'is Dana rns
Ford sssSs sssasV Ksyaoas ss A assss s cabaret with
VIII sssasrto sss q vsfis cisrs t''ls %sSs
bal SffOSss q Wsss spPSubiic SoSsiSfiS' opiSioh' viii
vaudeville bill A' ''V'u'''O"' ""o
VAUDEVILLE
kEsI1Ir srha rSY1stsllh Yo Msyhew spd billie Tsylorj
S$sn ann sfsSssi'r Lstsn Gn..Se r0PsS sDq
ds o} veSasS,' 'Gr Ernets & sofis sGn ana Pom. com
oSRYsR,ssr.. and .hf Sells TSgSs TS,oriSI NiEs
snrISs r kIsndSn SSrsa,I1nsy ,psIsy ,ssrGSp5 EnSss
syass fRs Par,9 csnsolG fsi5f and ala Bsrnss, .as
Walsh snS ws.T "a ,Rsya on ns shs T%Tm Mae
ss' az Sss ya s5 SroS.r. T1i r. hSs%R Ssn uSy SS
the Psre. sIeass sSa pSSs Ns@s sRs
VIII, WIFI ,MSfufl AM rS9pediss n,,. .. 80. ,,,,.
sais ': Mex ,SSiSSS S FE,s'
T. y, sogthsrn 6rssss. %Sthc9y and Msss
Pay xasiin Eiss @treG EUss. Gsss and aoiiss: hss:
nd shs AmsTiSSn oy Comedy -Four Charles Drew
cross rst SSf S q we week l0qs TSe siE Golden
IIronpe', Rpss,an dangers; Elliott Spears
Harris, and, and Harry English. n ,'Tbe EVIL
one.act drama the Carroll-Glilette Trio;
zoe, Fields Snowy Maybelle; Edmunds and
LMdham, IN Going to the Wedding" and
The Novelty Mlnstreis."
AT POPULAR PRICES
A n xHyh-
and Watson and a good sized company The
former comedians OF the "Follies," In a
:. MUSICAL comedy concerning two tramps.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES other Woman"
with Ted Bracket, Edna Archer Crawford
ing a husband without a balance Wheel
who comes TO wreck through THAT other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
Theatrical Baedeker

ToRREsT-''Little Miss springtime with
beri Petrass and George MacFarlane. An
operetta by Emmerich Kalman, who, com
version is by Guy Bolton and p. O.. Wode-
house. Julian Mitchell and Herbert Gresham
IL by Joseph Urban Premier.
Land and FreSericR TraesdelI < drama GdSrS by Sy
Stuart Fox, based upon the motive of revenge
which takes possession of young woman 8
mind TO the exclusion Of all other feelings.
The hrst metropolitan production.
vAXKIC--' Robinson Crusoe. Jr.," with Al Jol-
son. Lawrance D'Orsay and Kitty Doner. A
nnfw wntsT Garden show; with book by Har-
Sigmund Romberg and James Hanley. pro-
daction BY J. q; Huffman. Mr.. Jolson plays
ApELPHI-sl Experience" with Ernest Glen
dinning. william Ingersoll and a large cast.
podern morality play, with more reality
woman" Olendinning acts superbly
NEW FEATURE FILMS
nTANLEY--First half Of week; THE Parson
81 Parmamint." with Dustin Farnum, a
Holmes treveette TO "Enr,.sh Towns and
st ssf o So%sdS %sss He yosnrD pie
sonsciencs, With Lou Tellesen. T'e'Iry InskSl Sl
PARAMOUNT. and others,
ARcADIA-First half Of week; "Gretchen the
Qfeenhorn.' with Dorothy Gsh, a Griffith
-rianele production. Last half Of week; ''The
tfarrop Lar ish Mae Marsh n and Bebble
PAIAcE-First half Of week RoilInE stonss Sansrssi
with Owen Moore and Marguerite Courtot' a
Famous Players-Paramount production and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
Police Court Chronicle

Tom Cells has the habit 5f making him
self happy without cost.
II he wants 10 laugh he manages 10 start
an argument with any one whom he chances
10 meet. should he desire music he sings
for himself and takes great pleasure in
listening TO his own voice
Al times his taste runs 70 instrumental
harmony. In such cases one might think
that Tom hunts for n brass band or
hurdy- -gurdy-but he doesn't In addition
to his other talents, Cells is human or
chestra. His imitation Of a bugle s Just
like the real thing, and when he starts
one-man concert you can hear the horns,
violns and other instruments in realistic
tones
Should Tom feel like going 20 play he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

IN deadly combat Nth rival animal.
When she discovered that Tom was the
opponent she expressed her wrath In words
that made hls hair stand
Tom Immediately lost all inspiration and
gave the woman tongue iashing." Words
finally failed her. and she assatled Cells
with a flock Of flower pots, dishrags broken
dishes and milk bottles mot quite empty).
BY way of excitement she yelled murder.
When a cop arrived Tom endeavored to
explain that u wasn't a crime 20 dodge
painful objects but the policeman COM
PEELED him TO tell II 20 Magistrate Harris
The Judge decided that Tom was the
victim of circumstances generally and fem
mime wrath particularly He cautioned him
to limit his limitations TO more peaceful
nelghborhoods. Tom promised to obey and
went out whistling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

recltes Shakespeare and passages from the
romantic classics Like many men OF ar
tstic mind, Tom loves animals. He can
neigh like n horse and whistle like a whip
poorwill Often he wanders through the
streets communing with beasts and birds in
their own language. He was thus engaged
when bulldog growled at him from a yard
at Forty-first and Market streets.
In flash Tom initiated the dogs barks
They were so real that the dog was puz-
zled. He didn't know whether Tom was
actually man talking like dog or a dog
dressed as n man.
The dogs owner, a woman of tempestuous
temper, thought that her pet was engaged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
STORM WRECKS MOVIE
TOWN, NENACING STAR
r. H. Sothern in Danger as Vita
graph City Is De-
stroyed
BY the Photoplay Editor

city was completely destroyed and
~ n sothern. the actor. narrowly escaped
serious injury IN the storm which last week
swept New York and Philadelphia, doing
great property damage
The destroyed city. II Is true, was one
Nunt Tor motion-picture purposes. but its
razins meant loss Of thousands OF doll
lars TO the Vitagraph Company OF America,
which had II especially constructed for the
Mining % the screen drama OF the medieval
age. IAN Enemy to the King" in which
Mr.. Sothern had the leading role. with
Edith Storey as his co-star
Immediately after the sky had become
evcrcast and made the further filming OF
pictures mt the vitagraph Studio In Long
Island virtually impossible. n seventy-miie
wind struck the motion picture city and
played havoc with the buildings. Wooden
and stone battlements were crumbled to
splinters and dust In the twinkling OF an
eye, and fragments OF the debris struck
several OF the screen players, infiicting
painful injuries.
Mr. sothern was -idIng horse at the
head OF cavalcade OF brilliantly costumed
participants In the picture when the storm
appeared The triumphant entry into the
city, witch occupied two square blocks
came TO an unceremonious ending. Falling
simbers struck the stars mount and the
animal later had to be killed
The city Immediately will be rebuilt for
the filming Of the final episodes of the
drama
To look on the more optimistic side. out
~ the Selig studios Los Angeles. Cal, there
Is being erected at the cost OF a small for
tune complete Oriental village. This viii
laEe well proves the time, thought and ex-
pense necessary to film a modern photo
drama.
For weeks forces Of artisans, under the
direction of Gabriel Pollock. art director
Tor the Selg Company, have been working
daily transforming California scenery into
true-to-life Oriental environment.
The village is being erected for utiliza-
production of THE Garden Of Allah" The
spectacle Is to feature Helen Ware and an
sli-star cast, and is to follow THE Crisis"
the latest Selig feature drama
"The Garden of Allah" Is to be pre-
scented In twelve or more reels and will
be made by Colin Campbell who also
directed the Selig feature plays, "The
Spoilers" The Rosary" THE Ne'er Do
Well" etc.
Confirming rumor to the effect that
Eeiig and Essanay had withdrawn from
Wise and would in all probability form
new combination with George Kleine,
comes an authorized statement from MIR.
Kleine. made in Chicago. to the effect that
the new organization was finally completed
on Saturday. September 2, the several ele-
ments being Kleine, Edison. Selig and Es-
eanay. The surprise comes in the inclusion
OF the Edison company. which had not been
mentioned I'm the numerous rumors Of the
impending combination, and which now
properly entities the new organization to
the appellation '"rhe Big Four" d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

Lancaster Tobacco Sells HIGH

LANCASTER. Sept 11.--About sixty per
cent of Lancaster County's new tobacco
crop has been bought up. but not more
than fifteen per cent has been cut. Many
growers are refusing to sell at prevailing
prices, l5 cents for wrappers and 4 cents
pound for filters. A good many crops
have been sold for 16 and cents a few
for IL and g. and hgh-water mark was
reached when Daniel Shuman, residing two
miles from Lancaster. sold to Philadelphia
cigar company for IS, and 2 cents a
pound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
Exeursionist Killed by Train

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept 11.-As he was
passing from one car TO another OF New
Jersey Central excursion train last night,
Antonio Demasso OF New York, was jolted
from the platform at Catasauqua and was
almost instantly killed His wife and
daughter were on the train, but Demasso
was not missed until the excursionlsts
reached Bethlehem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
PERSONALS
HAVE YOU A Will?

Most important business IN life is 70 have
will legally prepared. protecting those wnom
you want 20 get your estate. hcEardless OF
amount Of you property, VIII draw youI
will FOR 50. so; expert service. Phone or write
III s. INCORPORATING co.
FINANCE BUILDING. PHILADELPHIA
THE CONSULATE OF MEXICO Will appreciate
any Information regarding the whereabouts q
Mr.. Ernesto Amador Viasenor. about ~
years old. OF Guadalaiara. Address Al COM
munications TO Jose Ramirez Lopez 2lo y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
LOST AND FOUND

RTNGS-Lost. at Snutter a Sons. 1927
Chestnut, 4 diamond rings. at n. m,
Tuesday; 5000 reward and no questions
asked N returned TO Mrs. r. ]. Lachlan,
35O2 N. 23d Phone Tioga 45le J.
Tuesday. small seelskin
neckplece. trimmed with brown SILK balls.
from 18th and Chestnut TO oath and Arch. Re
ward II returned to Mrs. Wallace, 1O7 N. 94th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
MUSICAL INsTRUMENrs
MAHOGANY vIcrRoLA oursrrs

MAHOGANY vIcTRoLA OUTFITS
with itssaSsdS ssBlastM tMseofssy ovesEpls for $50
psxsn, ppsseoros. 40 Entire oufhf Tor s71 30
seriniiaaes ~ 90 weekly, Call er write Tor de-
VIZ .filsnt pi4aos accepted as part ua,lncnl -
'N'eiah' NO ch4fse for estimate.
HErfn's UPTOWN STORES
Corner stb ana 1honp-oa .s.. 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
BUSINESS PERSONALS

DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Bank references. Appraisement. per cent.
HAIRY w. SMITH. III SAMSON ST
EVENING CLOTHES TC LIRE
Latest stS les, Phone Poplar 235. Open evRs
LEIDNER'S. 10th and Glrard ave. s. w cor
suPERFLUoUs HAIR removed by electrolysIs
the only permanent way. Eyebrows arched.
MISS SMITH. 400 Keith Theater Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY

THE MCDOWELL DRESSMAKING SCHOOL
Individual instruction. short courses, easy
Pagmentsi patterns cut. Doe up.
3O7 DENCKLA BLDG, 11th G. Market sts
COLUMBIAN DRESSAAKING SCHOOL : spe-
eial rates: easy payments, c, Hartman. 1889
Columbia ave (Formerly with Mcdowell ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
AUTOMOBILES
Ter esls
PULLMAN

isLE SLIGHTLY USED 1916 MODELS
HE fkhkE Hfo MQNTHs. SANE duAkkEzsNs. az kkzss
IN EVERY RRsf1sdstf f9sITiyELr RIGfT
fhIHtN0fsY low fNiNh9 ARE SUR
STANDARD y! MOTOR CAR 60.
ror e. NORTH BROAD sTREEr ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

-
MAN wanted thoroughly familiar with ciotn
printing and the handllnr Of dyes and WAFER
proof compounds; give .partlcularsr IN iu"'
Address Lack Box No. OIL. Toledo. o. ----
MEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. locomotive ma
chinista, car repairmen. laborers. iocomotlve
cleaners. Penna. r. II. Can IN fhpert 81.
MEN 10 wanted TO learn the sausage and
pork packing business; 22c per hour. AppN
3e45 Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE


ABLE ADVERTISING MAN; can help you get
up attractive circulars and catalogues, and
write sales letters for you in clear, con-
ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE. age &c. college grad
uate. years of general office and sales man
Hgement experience. embracing banking life
insurance, advertising and brokerage: position
OF responsibility desired, Il $40, Led. Cent
exp. wishes position; s25 542. Led. Cent
BUTLER-FIrst-cass japanese butler wants DO
sitlon In private family; wages $50 up; best
CHAUFFEUR, Maine desires position further
south or travelling in South young Yankee
strictly temperate best references: now ha q
good position, but will change before Decein-
Der l.. Address ii. T. j., Al High ST., Port
land, Me.
CHAUFFEUR. white mar . years exp, Pierce
Loco: city preferred. 456, Ledger Central
CHAUFFEUR, willing; inside or outside work /:
reference. Phone Spruce 1897. IS s. 2Oth
CoACHAIAN AND GARDENER desires position:
AL reference. ID 1913. Ledger Office.
COST ACCOUNTANT, expert, cashier or book
keeper, 20 years old, years experience at
present employed, wishes to engage to position
with future. u 044. Ledger Central.
GARDENER. thoroughly competent on lines; good
stock, poultry. furnace. d POS Ledger office
HoUSEMAN. white, single, experienced: frat
class reference. u $50. Ledger Central
HOUSEWORK general-Japanese wants posI-
ton at general homework in small family or
bachelors; best city ref. Jamane. 30s NJ 18th.
MAN AND WIFE, japanese. wish positions;
man as cook wife waitress in small IA M
lily: city references X. Y. 80S NJ 18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
HELP wANTED-MALE


SsG for 3 posi-
' sfi 'fSsFssis fSf fa1 DsPs ''f s
BooKKEEPER..ThoEou experienced man to
a Bos s5SS sRS
Sao 81 ssfn Of CSe s
ps4 for ASass ssa sSa1 isss g.
@ @sssn t.%Ss %sSSls,.s sScsSstSly .Sss %sas!S e
AddSess HR & ssS Ledger wsSss 5Sfcs wh'e learning
c4ktSas ktsmPaSs CO. ANR RmBBryTE BByEPsRs wanted Cruise
CANDYMAKERs
naS Sds s0r seh os Snax ". hafa s0d :ss
and roIersi also operators for kiss cutting
eS .' drsSoyhiSSl Ssss sSSe
SSpF Th t.E. EsHGSsdss SSsSss SSsS utility
tionS; GOOD oPportunity and prospects Tor suit
sSslsse s ss2 redsesr1 s1PsfEAasees PofAes and when
CLERK to handle sdysEtislns details in Chest
TsrIi,inS PIslness Sss pFefsrsnes given q young
ny .i%SS sasSs's q sPGss';Gd ss: snd
SS 's s e keep SSS'hs g
SSd os spsnSS TsRf @s tss
@ ana ssaTS %'a d ssD DsEsGss Esds:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man. The Bailey
Banks Biddle Co., 1921 Sansom.
DRAFTsMAN by general contractors, one famil-
Tar with contract detailing and working draw
tpsst wost e es bsmsr bud,n with haHdins ,sbs9s
Ledger Central
DSsyEas s.th sna tST %nSy SSl Apply wvERT
ELEVATOR BOY = Experienced elevator hoy:
bring reference 1921 Chestnut.
FITTERs AND MECHANICS wanted: boiler ana
tank work. Cruse-Kemper Co.. Amber, Pa.
INsTRQMENT MAKERS. ss.24 TO IS per day
of hours; toolmakers. $3.50 10 Sb; machIn-
lsts sx.lb 20 70; assistant machiniats, 81 10
t2Uo, based on experiences and Capacity; auto
matte turret lathe operators, Cleveland Brown
Sharpe. New Britain. t4.b6: hand turref
lathe Operators, % 1o; stelnls machine opeB-
ators, s2.Ioi higher compenza fion when on
Pifeswork 10 psints5s helpers. t2.24i skilled
senal Bridesburs Preferably Ia person. N'-
JEWELLERS = First-class platinum tswelers
wanted; steady position; good all-around men;
brinf rederenoe, VAN DU6EH 4 STOKES
LABoRERs for. outside work. s2.24 per DAY Of
hours Apply Frankford Arsenal
LA.botEhs so. wanted. use-Ksmpss Co,
NAh AND WIFE white wanted 10 "a a
Wtmin4t1n. IeI., October i muzl b< s1o.[
Ient cook ana good tatief; Itlefercs rsqlIr11
and zood vases n s2<. Ledger of1es'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

TELEPHONE OPERATORS, local and long dis
phoSe Cox fss g. "a APRPS Room ree
WARD MAIDS and laundresses. 500 per month
attendants, $50 per month: each position with
board lodging and laundry in addition Apply
TO Superintendent. Philadelphia Hospital FOR
philadelphia, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

YOUNG GIRL as kitchen maid TO speak some
English; Norwegian preferred. Call Ard
more 992 or address =. o. Box 316. Haver-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

ArIENTioNLMan, Man, practical, with long expeTj-
nsofsossn peroxide. wishes to have position
ga i1tenmAn' snan' can furnish best references u
"iippILn-A1ED MAN wants collector or iIghf
niisae aaise WORK can give good reference; moderafs
COLLEGE oRADuATE desires position ooerios
'AfAMEsE ZANE, and wife; cook. butler; for small
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

"a ss1 men houssmsn. couples. excel ,er Su''s,s e.,
nnr.I ,.s oophs waltresses Swed. cha mhe,uodss - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
OFFICE MANAGER

sAnLESssMANs@Young dSsAi M man. 81. is desirOus Of
making ehangei years experience. refer
ences; would be willing TO learn business he
fore selling, 557, Ledger Central
SALESMAN, years retail shoe business de
sres outside position Sl0, Ledger Office
YOUNG MAN wishes position gentlemen's cI1I
as manager and steward; highest ref +. Tnng'
lish with exp, Add. Box B AZ. Viilanova, Pa
YOUNG MAN. n. high school graduate, 2 years
clerical experience desires positlon with ia III
or trust company. 10 SAL. Ledger Central
AM AN EXPERT sTENoGRAPHE
ana nave served aa private secretary 10
well-known local Corporation heads
where my work proved eminently salts.
Ean undertake. responsibilities.
Rave prepared copy and layoufs for
advertisements, catalogues booxlafs ana
circular matter. including engravines
ana printing details.
haNe written sales promotion letters and
Am young man (50) and desire IN con
meet permanently with hgh-grade Arm
or man as an assistant, as 1is Irivata
ssesnetAry or as one OF the working
Salary secondary. Opportunity desired
$50, Ledger onice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
MoToRMEN

EXPERIENCED ON AIR RRAKEsi OPEN;
SHOP CONDITIONS: OUT OF ToMNNi FItiII FIthIIE
EST WAGES; MEET EMPLOYER AT LED
GER CENTRAL, BROAD AND CHESTNUT
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-14
ALLIES WIN IN TWO
FIERCE BATTLES
British Begin Great Drive and Cap
ture SrOng Position on Ancre-
Serbians Defeat Bulgars.

LONDON-The British forces yes
terday opened brilliant drive against
the German defenseS on the Ancre
river, advancing a mile on a front OF
i've mics, at a point wnicn formed
the tip of fighting when the offensive
began last July. They have captured
4,UUU prisoners and taken strong posi-
tions at Beaumont and st. Pierre
D4s.vu. me OerDians, recuperating
from their long series OF DISASTERS,
have inflicted severe defeat on the
Bulgars IN Macedonia IN a two days
battle and, with the assistance of the
french, nave taken 1000 prisoners and
sixteen cannon, forcing the bulgarian
troops out OF d village on the Gerna
river district. The Burglars Tell back
two miles.
The Russians and Rumanians are
vigorously on the offensive. North OF
~ SoA-.4A4.s-A .Ile4 ia ,Old lsllN,tly,
the Russo -Rumanian forces have push
ed back Field Marshal, Won Macken-
sen i. men 10 a front running through
the towns OF Topal, lnancesne and Ka-
ranasuf.
In tne Pennsylvania zone the Rus
SLAMS nave gradually reinforced the
humanians ON the northern sector OF
Lne ilne until they now are ngnting
side by size with them over a front OF
about so miles south of the Bukowina
border. Official communications re-
port Ine capture of Austro-German po-
sitions in the Trotus and Alt valleys.
Near che Uitus pass the Austro-Ger-
mans nave made advances, according
10 Berlin.
Saillisel, east of the Peronne-Baup-
aume road IN the Somme region, has
fallen entirely into the hands of the
troops of General Foch. The French
inflicted heavy casualties on the Ger
mans.
Little important fighting Is going on
on the Russian, Macedonian and Aus
tro-Italian theaters. The twon of
Polog and Culse hill have been cap
tured by the Serbians from the Bull
garians, according to Paris. Berlin ad-
mits an advance by the Serbians in
this region.