davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19

costs only fifty cc1ts a bottle and can be procured at ar, drug store. To Ob- tain trial h"t 'e, free Of charge, write to Dr. w. caldwell, 454 Wash ington St, Monticello, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19

Harvard sustained a critical blow to its chances for annexing another gridiron championship next fall, in the loss Of Capt.-elect J. A. Gilman, Tho mas H. Enwright and w. J. Boles. All were asked to leave college on ac- count of scholastic deficiencies.
 Warren District baseball fans who saw last Sundays game in which the Grays trounced the Tucsonians will re gret the departure of Sergt. George Archibald who was recalled to service in the Sixteenth Infantry. Serst. Archibald, who was out on three months furlough, gave indications ot being an umpire of frst-class order Fans are hoping for his early return to the Warren District
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
FH
 TIRES

Goods shipped to all points C. O. D. Money refunded on goods re- turned intact within one week.
 Special Prices Tubes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-28

Naf hui erf Fnes aFfrUafh ln the matisf ~
s0aslies thtIf freHa END oiiirs b. what h.
"a frn hr urHt frnghra hefe b. rur, harr,i half
irtrfes la $3.50 ltft rntesff Latter be- prrhascd fhr
rHsiIf huslnrts NuH gttl hlHF nHf 30 contracted
Niih b. U tullihr i.4 tau ie.et.lfg thfatsr t.ss
AHHaN thr nasi mfsiefn rigtufo theatef in south
Twas tatr nr telufrd Soc ilry. making fArer
ihtHtefa Hnhtf his upaffthip tnd management Nut
iftnn Helri tht faH'e +tfti teN MANY irene IN ine
iirv tnN lsi 30 an tHi tHH AmusV
ias.n Ntlt ht 4ff.Ia tWa Paramount fsala4.k
une FH, faafufu uar Nistfn tasture Rcd Feather
lui $685. ulttf.tl Iluafafus maklnE lsFaffanl hat
uHtHffrea, $3.50 as praHr cNtff taste lff tas hfte
msfHi.,f .f the Heiaf, ciuh for neulha sna af.
tUfis niasi Hf tHs mtefiHaa
fhr Naff .uufu iHHh u0i dur ths i1sl that d.
Ia iusrfiHt lis haa ltit year 90 there
fhufa s ths aat in AisnaWia ana the Waffe.i iqt,A
naH iaH tHHotNi ihe rssuN Hi ufinf tu teach iha
IaH tu Hi in tHr iHts rfllre anh ntf 'iiuN MANY,
by, rt s lfanlng ihf Ht as tn tuaefsinii CO.
Goose iHttt .rl,fs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-28

tIiIrH fhf HiUlHff NanrfN Pa fnnnus its fsulsaif
hHi'e Alb, nHfal uHhi "a eco Aat hdri'is ihai BE-
DtHaalan iH f.uirr ~ saff he apuH base ftlha
Nlitif flat h hHe hffn n -rHfiuis thfiati ali
a hs iit n g. is an af.ishd naasipf Co., the rna,f.
HHfHtH tiil fItr innHf rhfHIriana No. Nnunn 81
HfHifNf anH Hs H sla.l fhr 90 lura rtadatcf
if Fr0hn m Boa t,lt ana mfa,isf ~ Nfrnisf
irlHr huiahtr nf iftaias lle b. chatter InenAfr
~ ri' ii'iuH tiHi end tu ahHN fha hf hfiist,a 300
Nlsfs i'aa e Hfsh snf a % ltt,i Be- affsnds
Nf fhf i1nrhtHnr. teinr in af ihs fet from 7aaup
it. r.f.tf
ur $1,000 'naffiei aua ie the fslhef 90 s. daarh.
i.f fnuf .eafs ~ afn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-28

unte with What 80 best
in gitsuseaom fer thla
slender YpunE man H.
new prvtniiuE corpus
CHRISTI with ire Same
class ~ fsAiurs films %
presented "a the VERY
b ~ thcas ~ an ~ aii.
WAt tls emily differ
ems i~inr tat 10 evu
a ditoe fof a picture
that calls tor . iollAr a
afat "a ih iaFssf fltirs
EiNUtf rsar he'd Ger.
pin Christi fave aud
une haif Years aso ffon
SAD pleass California.
whigt state 30 b. ~
railtf rrsar has Il
n california ln Fseff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-28
Get Into the Wagon and Well All
Take a Ride

Courtesy
aeachog shells and to
ddpaatea
the VIDE "o ana you VI"
hotel the homeo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-28

saftassuf tot mnNr
ahd msirTn apiulni
mtnta lu hus cif, af
trNn trrvHrhoHt ihs
th REGARDLESS tf enc
nn f pemnir eha
msf Htr tH saia ritf g.
tfv Boz aHeu Ins tn
lH lWHa ttaf $50 pFN
niUt fo, toF.i fwn
f fnt Important nuee
sm is Nhai th0 ana
m hls Fitfn MAINE
UrUef nft fh tihtf
Naa hls aea NuNvtrf.
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tHn ft tiit answer hf
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Smyrna times., 1916-10-18
CHESWOLD

Harvest Home" Held Sunday With
Much Success-LocaIs and Personals
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18
BLACKBlRD

Y. p. 3. Society to be Entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spicer--LocaIs
Blackbird, Oct. 17-Mrs. David D.
Stats and Miss Ethel Fenemore will
entertain the Y. P. B. members at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Spicer,
Friday evening Oct. 2Oth 1916.
Revival services will start Sunday
evening Oct. 29th, at Scott M. E.
Church, Blackbird.
Personals-Mr. and Mrs. Holley
Morris and two children, of near New
Castle, spent Sunday with his sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fscol H. Spicer. Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Smith of near Flem-
ing Landing. spent Sunday with hei
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Fenemore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Pryor, and son. of Smyrna, spent
Sunday with her father, Mr.. and Mrs
George Fsries.-Miss Ella Ferguson,
spent last week with her cousin Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Hall, at Asbur!
Park. N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18
TOWNSEND.
Recent Dance Proved Great Success.
Local and Personal Mention

Recent Dance Proved Great Success.
Local and Personal Mention
Townsend, Oct. 1.-THE dance held
in the School Assembly Hall recently,
proved a great success. Guests were
present from Wilmington, Chesapeake
City, Middletown, Philadelphia, Smyr-
ma, Galena, Cecelton and Sassafras.
Music was furnished by Jacobs or
chestra, of Wilmington. The hall was
tastefully decorated in autumn leaves
and golden rod.
The tomato and corn cannery has
closed for the season and the helpers
have returned to their homes in Balti
more, Md.
Miss Margaret Hutchison entertained
about thirty of her friends Tuesday
evening last, in honor of her eighteenth
birthday.
Misses Marion and Helen Reynolds
have entered Beacom's College, Miss
Elizabeth Maloney is attending Miss
Hebs Private school in Wilmington
and Wilson Lattomus is attending
Delaware College, Newark.
A postal shower was given to Jacob
VanHorn on his s1st birthday this
week.
Sunday, October 30, will be Harvest
Home celebration in the NJ. E.Church
On account of illness, Miss Katie
Ratledge's school room has been closed
for few days.
Walter Lee and family have taken
the home vacated by Mrs. Sallie Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. Kitchens,
of near Townsend, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Anita Mary
Kitchens. TO Franklin Lee Cooper, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Leonard F. Cooper,
of Wilmington, on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 19, 1916.
Personals. ls.-Miss Anna Jones has
left for Wilmington to enter into hel
school work Miss Lucy Beck, o.
Delaware City, spent the weekend
with Miss Helen Reynolds. = Mis-
Mary Othoson, of Sassafras, visited
Miss Leliah Money over the weekend
Mrs. Earl Shockley, Misses Mar!
Todd and Gladys Pilot spent shor
visit in Wilmington. John Geary, ,Jr.
of Atlantic City, is visiting his aunt
Mrs. Walter Money, near town.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18

Harvest Home" Held Sunday With
Much Success-LocaIs and Personals
Cheswold, Oct. 17-"Harvest
Home" exercises were held in Ches-
void Church last Sunday morning.
The church was beautifully decorated
by Mrs. Emma Pearson and her Sun
day School Glass whose lot it most
always falls to do this work. The
program was gotten up by Mrs.B. H.
Emory. She is another who is inter-
ested in her efforts to make a success
in anything she undertakes.
The Epworth League will be in
charge of Miss Mary Williams next
Sunday night, October %, topic {:
"Second Mile Religion"
Mr.. T. D. Garrison is improving
his property in Cheswold now occupied
by DIR. C. ]. Prickett with coat of
paint.
Wilmer Patterson dislocated his
thumb Sunday while cranking auto
mobile.
Personals. Mr.. ]. II. Anderson at
tended on Monday the funeral of his
cousin, Mr.. Clarence Speal of Fred
erica. Mrs. A. r. Hazel returned
home Sunday after spending two weeks
with relatives in Philadelphia and
Wilmington Mr.. w. S. Scarborough
and son Gilbert. Mr.. ]. R. Ford were
among the ones who took in the Wash
ington excursion Sunday. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Alexander Newton spent Sunday
in Philadelphia. Mrs. Oliver Thomp.
son had been spending sometime will
her mother at Massey. Md, who i!
ill.-Mr. Denney Moore and family
of Providence, R. L. , are visiting theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl. Anderson
motored to Elkton on Sunday, Mr.
ADderson's mother returning will
them. Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Emor,
and son Nelson, DR.. and Mrs. c. j
Prickett made a 90-mile trip Su1da'
in Mr.. Emory's new Buick. Mis-
Elsie Cantwell spent the weekend
with Miss Margaret Jackson at Har.
rington. Mrs. ]. H. Anderson ha
returned after spending last week il
Philadelphia, Chester Heights an
Wilmington. Miss Ma1d Glass, o
f Baltimore, spent Sunday with her PAL
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Glass. =
Phillip Mitchner. of Wilmington, mad
a short visit to Cheswold friends. =
Mr.. G. G. Anderson and family, MI
and Mrs. C. R Sampson were guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shustei
Sunday, at Clayton. Mr.. James PERI
who has charge of E. ]. Boggs' stor
in Wilmington was home over Sunday
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18

Mr.. and MIS-. Frank P. Pagan, of
Wilmington, Mrs. Harry Hayes and
son Joseph. of Porter, have returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Wilson MIR. and Mrs. Martin L.
Keagy, of Media, Pa, and Mrs Clar
ence Boyles, of Chester, motored to
Clayton on Saturday and spent the
weekend with Mr.. Keagy's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. j. L. Keagy. Miss
Helen Davis spent the weekend with
relatives in Wilmington.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Harrington and two
children, and Mrs George Davis, of
Bear Station, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mary E. Davis. s.-Miss May Collins,
of Dover, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs Laura Collins. s.-Mr.
Norman HoffeckeT, of Dow er, spent the
week END with friends in town. Miss
Lille Chambers of Marcus Hook,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chambers. Mr..
George Knight, of Wyoming, spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Glider
Saxon. Miss Lillian Coppage, O1
Marcus Hook, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Coppage. Miss Mary Beach of Del
mar. spent Saturday with Miss Heller
Davis Miss Mabel Vanssnt has re-
turned from a visit to Baltimore. =
Mrs. Elmer Cats has returned from I
visit to her brother at Atlantic City
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18
KENTON.
Church and League Notes-ltems OF
Personal and Social Interest


Personal and Social Interest
Kenton, October 18th. The Epworth
League services will be in charge of
Mrs. Georgeanna Gregg next Sunday
evening, October 22nd. topic "Sec.
ond Mile Religion
The third quarterly conference will
be held in the Kenton M. E. Church
next Saturday morning, October 21st,
at 10 30 o'clock.
Members of the Junior Epworth
League will render a program next
Sunday morning. The parents are
requested to be present.
The household goods of the late
Mrs. Mary ]. Walker were sold at
public sale on Saturday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid of the Kenton M.
E. Church held a "Dime Social" at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs William S.
Arthurs last Thursday evening. A
good time was reported.
MIR. John Numbers, IT,, is confined
to his home near town with typhoid
fever. His friends wish him speedy
recovery.
The Woman Christian Temperance
Union held their last meeting with
Mrs. Susan A. Williams, last We'd
nesday evening.
Downs Chapel M. P. Church held
a Harvest Home and Re-opening SER
vice last Sunday after being closed
for sometime for repair. Rev. ]. M.
L. Eckard, of Smyrna, preached.
Mrs. Charles Clark, of Downs
Chapel, celebrated her S2nd birthday
on Sunday with dinner. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Attix,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene C. Attix, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Section, Miss Edith
Attix, Mr.. Frank Attix and Mrs.
Jennie Cantwell of Cheswold
Personals MISS Clara Remley
spent last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Jarman in MaryGel. Md Mis-;
Lillian Thornley,, of Smyrna, spent
tn" weekend with Miss Cstharin'
JOINS. anu MIS- GIhSSL OhNi
and children, of Clayton, were visi
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. George Davi
nm Sunday. MIR. and Mrs. Millard F
Reed spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
William Lurty, near Smyrna. Mr.
and Mrs. Kunkle and Mrs. Jones, o
Philadelphia, we're weekend visitor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Roberts. Mr.
and Mrs. Disston Jacobs, of Rehohoth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jacobs, 0
Wilmington, have been visiting MI
and Mrs. Jonothan JAG lbs. - MIS-
Beulah Graham spent the week-en
in Smyrna. Mrs. Lydia Moore was
weekend visitor in Dover. MI
George Knots and two sons, GeoTe
Jr. and Ralph, spent Sunday wit
Mrs. 7 H. Moore, near Wyoming. =
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Taylor and sol
of Kennett Square. spent Saturda
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Semu
Taylor.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18

Veteran employees of the Delaware
Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad
will hold their annual meeting in
Wilmington next Saturday morning,
when election of officers will be held,
and other business transacted. 1t is
an affair at which the older employees
of the company gather and chat over
old times.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18

ROUGH ON RATS" ends RATS, MICE,
Bugs, Die outdoors. Unbeatable Exterminator
Used World Over, by U. ;. Govt too. Economy
size, 25c. or 15c. Drug and Country Stores Re
fuse substitutes FREE. Comic Picture RE. 5
Wells, jersey City, n. j.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from CheswoId, Kenton
Blackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Lepsic, Brenford, and Their Vicinites.
CLAYTON.

The Women's Benefit Association
of the Maccabees will hold an Oyster
and Chicken Salad Supper in the old
Bingham House at Clayton, on Satur-
day, October 21st, 1916. adv.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18
UPFIOLSTERING
AND POLISHING

1 wish to inform the nuh1ic that
1 am prepared to do ali kinds of
Furniture, Carriage and Automo-
bile Upholstering, also Polishing
to look like new. Cane Seating
at reasonable rates. Call at Bun
galow ON Frazer street.
|. D. BERRY,
Frazier Street Smvrna De;
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18
FOR SALE
Smyrna, Del

A complete 7-room house, with all con-
veniences, on Commerce street Smvrna
near Depot. '-'''
Apply to
JOHN P. HUDSON,
Smyrna, Del.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26
LYMAN SUSPECT
 S|LEN I WHILE
 UNDER ARREST
1RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

TAMPA, F'la Feb. 25.--The man ar rested at St. Petersburg yesterday and declared by federal officials to be Dr.. J. Grant Lyman, indicted in New York today on charge of using the mails to defraud, was brought eo Tampa to- night by Deputy Marshal Reynolds and lodged in the county jail. Officers are expected here tomorrow to take him to New York.
 Prepared to combat writ uf Ina beas corpus. Federal District Attorney Phillips swore out warrant charging the prisoner with q violation of the fugitive from justice act. The prisoner has maintained the same silence he has observed since bis arrest.
 The yacht which the prisoner pur chased here last Saturday remained to- night at St. Petersburg.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26
Republican A. P. Leased Wire

BERLIN, Feb. 25. (Nia London) Feb. 25.-The report of German gains northward of Nerdun has strengthened the feeling of confidence here in the outcome of future events. The news has provoked no noticeable furry in Berlin. where no flags have been eX- hihited-
 Naturally it is impossible to hazard q guess whether the latest drive marks the beginning of great offensive or is only continuation of the evident feeling out process of recent days.
 Except as to the number of priSon- nrs taken the victory of the Germans is one fourth as great as that achieved ny the entente allies in September when three days gun fire preceded the attack.
 To the gains northward of Nerdun must be added 500 yards taken by the Germans sOuthward of Ypres, Febru- ary IA; 350 yards northward of Npres February 19; 500 eastward of Souchez
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26
WHOLE NAVY SYSTEM CRITICIZED
 SHARPLY BY ADMIRAL W|NSLON|

icised before the house naval commit- tee today by Admiral Cameron McR. WinslOw. commander of chief of the Pacific fleet. Without radical changes, the admiral declared, a fully efficient fighting force comparable to the British navy could not be produced in fifty years.
 Yesterday Admiral Winslow told the committee the establishment of a gen. eral staff composed of active line of fcers was vital necessity Today he amplified this view, declaring the svs tenn of education at Annapolis naval academy was wrong. He urged re- storation of the Id grade of midshipman Tn the school Boys should enter the service at from fourteen to sixteen years of age, he said. spend two wears I'll preparatory schooling ashOrt, then go to sea to acuire the sea habit" from actual contact with things of the sea ashore. The polytechnic education now gwen midshipmen at the academy is utterly unsuited, the admiral declared. to the training of men to handle shins ana commissions of ships at sea. He could see no value to he gained from making all navy officers experts in hlSher mathematic. and thought con- structors engineers and ordnance ex- perts should be trained as speciaijs,s ana never he called upon to command ships
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26
F VERDUN FALLS WILL MEAN OPEN
 R0AD T0 PARIS
Republican I. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, Feb. 2'.-The importance to England of the battle raging around Ncrdun was emphasized by Major Gen eral Sir Francis Lloyd, general officer commanding the London district, in a speech today at the opening of a mil itary building aI Wimbledon
 Tn the great war which is now pro ceeding" said General Lloyd. every in dividual must give up self absolutely and all must unite in one bond to make the war result in victory. Do you re- alize that fight is now going on for q passage to Paris? The result will hang in the balance until the Futon is driven back. which 1 have great con fidence he will be.
 But if once our allies line is pierced.
 the WAT will be open to the French capital. and if that capital is reached d new complexion would be put on the
 whole face of the war and on our lives and being. \ German success on the
 French from would not merely mean the loss of Paris but would endaneel
 London"
 General Lloyd administered d rebuke to those aritons, who he declared, had acquired the habit Of fault finding with and criticlsing the work of their lead CTS.
 You grumblers. said General Lloyd.
 are putting spokes in the wheels of the wars progress The people must , learn that il is necessary to carry dis cipline into every corner of private life and home life to turn the great stiue gle into q victory"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26
President Elliott, of New York, New Haven and Hartford Makes Startling Statements at Banquet of Trust Bankers
BETTER WAYS TO SPEND MONEY
Says Believes Will be Shown Railroads of Country Worth More Than Par Value and Are Not Over capitalized
Republican A. p. Lozsed Wire1

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The annual banquet of the members of the trust company section of the American Bank CTS ASsocation here tonight was at tended by bankers and representative men from all parts of the country. The principal speaker was Howard Elliot, president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 President Elliott, speaking on tie physical valuation law, declared that this law will cost the railways of the country from S40,000, 0000 and si5,- 000. 900 and the New Haven alone 500, 000 and S600,000.
 This is such d large sum- he said that the question may well be asked: Why does the country engage in this work, and could not the same amount of money have been spent to better advantage for the countless improve ments needed on the railroads? ?' 7"
 President Elliiott. speaking on the creative work of producing 25o 06o miles of railways mistakes has been made in financing and methods of man agement, but added that railway own- CTS and managers had learned much in the last 20 years.
 Many of us in the railway service" he concluded, believe that when the final result of this valuation work is obtained and settled by the interstate commerce commission or by the courts. it win show that American railways generally are worth more than the par yalue of their securities and that the constant charge of over capitalization will be refuted and one unfortunate element in the settlement of our trans portation problem will be eliminated 1
 Henry M0rgenthau, United States ambassador to Turkey, another speak CT, eulogized President Wilson. as the master spirit among our leading states men, calm amid the excitement If Washington"
 Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver told of his experiences in Europe with tie Ford expedition. Condition in Serbll and Poland, he said, ne learned wers
 Do
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26
Along Whole Front Germans and French Continue the Great Struggle Begun Several Days Ago With Germans on Offensive
CASUALTIES ARE
 REPORTED HEAVY
Germans Claim Have Taken Many Prisoners-Aggre- gate at Last Reports To- talling More Than 10000. Successes East of Mouse
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Along the front in the region of Yer dun the Germans and French continue the great struggle which began several days ago with the Germans on the of fcnsive ana their aim evidently the great French fortress of Nerdun.
 Notwithstanding a heavy fall of snow, the Germans to the north of Yer dun have attacked, with what Paris terms unprecedented violence and with large forces, French positions at sev- cral points, but according to the French official communication the attacks were without success. Especially has this been true of La Cote Du PoiVre about fcur and d half miles north of the fortress, the attainment of which would give the Germans a good van tage point from which To operate against Nerdun.
 The artillery on both sides along the entire battle front is keeping up an in cessant bOmbardment of opposing DO sitioEs. So intense are the detonations of the big guns that the sound of them las penetrated eastward to the left l.ank of the Rhine in Rhenisf Prussia.
 Heavy casualties are being inflicted hy both sides and he Germans claim they have taken many prisoners, the aggregate at last reports totalling more than 10000
 East of the Mouse the fortified viii lages and farms of ChampneuVille, Cotellate, Marmont, Beaumont Cham brettes and Ornes are declared by Der lin to be in Ihe hands of the Germans, as likewise are French positions to the north of Verdun reaching to the ridge of LouGemont which lies to the south of Beaumont.
 Fighting also has been going on in the Champagne region. and lombard ments of German positions in ti.e for est Of the Argonne and in the Nosges mountains have taken place. In Cham pagne the French report the capture cf a German salient south If Ste Marie Any and the taking of 300 pris- oners, including twerty-one officers and non commissioned officers. Artil lerv and mining operations have been in progress along the British front
 Bombardments infantry attacks and lights with hand grenadee have taken place in Russia and Galicia. but there have been no important changes in po- aitions. The bombardments between the Austrians and Italians on the Austro- Italian front continue.
 The Russians in the Caucasus and ia Persia have taken additional towns from the Turks Pursuit of the Turk ish forces driven out of Erzerum con
Arizona republican., 1916-02-26
ANILINE DYES
 COMING THROUGH
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BERLIN, Feb. 25. tNia London)- - Through tho combined efforts of the American embassy and consulate, shipments of aniline dyes for the use of the TniJed States government in the production of postage stamps and Greenhacks has been arranged. One small shipment already has gone and others will follow shortly.
 Small private shipments of dyes have until now reached only as far as Holland where they have been de- tained. Through Erwin w. Thompson commercial attache here, efforts are being made to obtain for the United States supply of sugar beet seeds but r. date the prospect i; not hope ful.