davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
AMERICANS LAND
THREE MORE EVENTS

Christiania, Oct. A.-Three of the ath-
letic events decided here yesterday were
won by Americans Joe Loomis, of Chi
Cago, won the sixty-meter run; Bob
Simpson captured the broad jump, and
Fred Murray, another American, finished
second in the event. The American team
also won the SOO-meter relay race.
]. BoIin, the Swedish champion, again
defeated Ted Meredith, the American, IN
the 1,OO0-meter run.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
BIRTHS REPORTED
WHITE.

Charles j. and MaZic R. Wise. Eirl
W. Norman and Mary A. Thompson. CIR.
Edward and Gladys A. Schramm, girl
James +. and Susie f. Smith. hoy
Benjamin r. and Alta +. Smith. girl.
Wade n. and Helen L. Skinner. girl,
John r. and Margaret L. Rocner. IT,, boy
Letcher G and Mary \. Anderson. boy.
COLORED
Aeneas and Bertha l.. Thompson. bog.
George W. and Helena F. Hines boy
Champ and Annie Burroughs, girl.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
Ready for Battle

Eau Claire, wis, Oct 24.-Fred Fulton
and Andrea Anderson, both of whom
aspire to a session of swat swapping
with Jess Willard, will wind up train
ing tomorrow for their battle Friday
night Fulton knocked out Anderson once
before and this promises to be a grudge
fght
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
HORSES ARRIVE AT
TIA JUAN TRACK

San Diego, Oct. 24.-The first string
of horses, twenty-five in number, to
arrive here for the winter race meet
at Tia Juana, which opens November
IL, were being unloaded Thursday The
lot included ]. W. Fuller's string from
Dallas, Tex. Close to 200 horses have
been here since last summers meet
closed.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
5EALEn rRoP0sNLs WIII RE REcEfEEn
LEGAL NOTICE.
t0RRIS FREN. at1nrncr

n THE >UrRENIE con ET ur TIL DISTRICT
NJ 'oEnha ho ding Prvho'r Corrr In -
eH'ale ny DC--uls Nr'1r.''. rs--@ "a rale-.s
Ton No. Nl72. ORDER NISr FOR SALE T7.-
Guarantee Trust and SAFE Do-0st C0nra-r -nar-
l3r under thc iSst vi. and faEzuent 0f pr-u.T
NrDsUil DECEASED. HAVING rrp0--ed o. rNr C7..-
= In Charles Z. hau SubdlrIzon aF arz --
sltar" q. az ~ n.a- 7le- lu E0ur lE lrr. .7.
Of 90 r-~rrts Of Ih- uElr o. f... ~u7rr~r ,t -..
Ds,Er-- n Columbia. with lUr--urnarts f1r--..- %
an0 for 'ao I1.r ~ .7Tt,.u rrl-.f n. ..-s O..
whl-a al. over and sh0e ar elreuuE srrnr. -rrr %
o. one thousand do l7r~ g o. o.. 10 f.. .. ra-.
s.tgerr 70 commission OF r.-.. per ra-.rg- o. .-
b, the Court this Esf tsv q OC-0har. A. D vn..
AdmdEed ordered and oe-rreT that sofa -T-- h-
accepted and ssid sslr h rsttfsd and crr@-7.6
unless cAusa 10 ihr crr;rav he shown 0- ny rrE.ra
thr EST DAY or NOVEMBER a n -a-r T-
v1ec VTN Of thus e-Hp- Fn --rrshr- tr The
Washington HeTaIl and the Washington Tar q
porter oncr "" f.- thre. .-- ssflr ur.s- u-lr-
N atd last mentioned date. WENUEIL r. ~TAT
FORD. JlzIrs. true o1Dr-AtteS. fSrzl b
JAMES TANNER. ReEstr- n Wills
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
-KOH,I,NOOR Lands
feature At laurel
S. L. Parsons Entry Captures Mary
land Handicap at Six Furlongs.
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
BY George b. Morris.

First Race-Lottery. Swoon,
Olyn G.
second Race-Dixon Park, Bache-
lor, March Court.
Third Race-Marse Henry, Yer
mont, Between Us.
Fourth Race-Spur, Malachlte,
Air Man.
Fifth Race-Sam Jackson, Celra-
bel. Whimsy.
sixth Race-Harvest King, Ar
tennis, Gloomy Gus.
Seventh Race-Orperth, Buzz
Around, Little England.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs.

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE
North 26S4 so lEt ~ NV. formerly y RIndolES
place MoaArcrs rented SIS pST month: month";
50; months. 80; No. EeninEtonk 81 L @
go Redacti ons paid ) OF months IN adTIncS
Rebuilt type Eritert for EalA
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
District Division

JuNIICe HCt ON.
In re widening of Perry Place: GER
tain fund ordered paid into registry
In re widening of NaylOr Road; GER
tain fund ordered paid into registry.
In re sewer in line of Nineteenth
street; certain fund ordered paid into
registry.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
Equity suItH

346s4-Lucy V. Dwyer VS. Calvin B.
Dwyer; maintenance; plaintifTs attor-
neys, w. J. Lambert and R H. Yeat-
man.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

for letters OF administration filed; at.
tOrney, A. w. Gray
Estate Catharine l. Burns; will dated
October 6, 1915, nled
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
Bankruptcy Division.

In re ShelbyClark Art Co; adjudi'
cation and reference to Ralph D. Quin
ter, referee.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
PROPOSALS,

OFFICE or The COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
lHh'7rt Of Columbia. Washington Oct1h~r >
HeeLel proposals. will b rprriEsd a. this oTcu
room room ~ District Building Until : o'rlocz p r
NDNEMBEk 2. 1916. for furnishing one so
ShHon gasoline motor street flushing machine To-
" IN 0lFeet 'l3aninE Division SPECIFICATION and
l"in 4" pr0I"z may ~ obtained u-1p srp.rzts7,
10 The Purchasing oHToeT. u. c. Room IN Dis
,rgJ bllI1lr- OLIVER F. NEWMAN LOFTS
hE""Nb'W. CHARLES ". KUTZ. Conmis-
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL PF PFCFTyFn
te ue Bureau ui -Stsndards DrIurrr1ent NJ Com
1erce. until OclO~t .. n OCTOBER = 1919.
,W l+rl"frllns misc llEnens 5nhs during The rrrrQf
beginning Deceznbsr J. 1916 and er5IBz I'M =
~. covering the folloE1ng range Of wurk. Elpr
u'.al caET@7l'arlng, cabinet vorf gardening 71ss-
uilh- no swing c0ucrUte. cempnt fnlsht-E rr-
caTa''"g 1g hand. lawn moving rruEinF bv hand
ih".lNE. cleaning and The Ike- ozrava'inr rud
saalnZ with leans. ploEinr rErrirg and The r...
piHml-nE and stsamtrt.uE hacl .rr-tLf-E sr7-z
setting and ralutlnE Srs~lhra'r and --rr-..T
blanks may be Obtained hr a.lre---g -r.. Barez-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
MONEY TO LOAN

GoNEY 70 LOAN on APPROYED CITY FEEL
estate at 'owest current ntes: specal prirfleF,t
With rstpea TO prior paynent& TYLER & RUTH.
ERWORD, Inc E7 18th -
MONEY TO DOAN-SS0 TO 500 O0 on D. O
real estate. Several Trust fund.- ~ TO psr cent
Al tIDEActiOnS conducted with economical eunso
stbCn for borrower WM H SAUNDERS a
CO.. Southern Building su -sth t. Nv
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

LOsT-EYEGLAssEs, ON CLIFTON. BETWEEN
18th and 18th, ur 18th s. car, between Clifton
and U. Return to 1903 Clifton u
LoST-WHITE POODLE, MONDAY NIGHT
last seen On lamont St. between nth and 18th
ss Reward. I7Ss Lamont IT.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

For Girls and Smell Boys. Primary. Grzmnsr and
High to College II Graduation. French co1rersltiop
daily. Studio nsructiCn for outsider
Mr. AND MRS. VIACD Principals
2s HllyeT PSos n. ". Between Q and Sta
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
COURT PROCEEDINGS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

DEMONsTRATORs-NEAT, WILING 6PEEK-
ing fueritly; SIS to s. weekly for night rnriv:
cSpenence essential Write BOX 81 Herald rFlCp
GIRL IN OFFICE. MUST BE ACCURATE WITH
figures; state saIay 10 start. BOX 7OI. HsrzId
ofirr
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
LOST.

LOST-LADY'S POCKETBOOK,
in or near Casino Theater, Mon
day night, containing money and
owners card. E. V. HARRIS,
Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

AUTOMOBILE Statesmen WANTED TO SELL
new s. 600 car, Good cUnmissun splendid oPpur
tInity for good salesman prefer man who can r-1-
chase his own demUnstratOr with discount Of
Reply fully, BOX SIP Hezd ohlor
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
EDUCATIONAL.
Washington Business
VIAUD SCHOOL

A01 VTNTL NtKNIIE SCHOOL,
ISI7 y. Y. ave W c. PotRet. Prin- N
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED BY WHITE WOMAN, PLACE
hslsekeeper lDl2 Pa ave. nv
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
TABLE BOARD

| incOln Hofa 70 i5TH ST w
NAAiNCiIi OoiSs NeEt Lincoln HuteI
Regular dinnczs &c. Vegetable dinnsr- sc Dc.
psT h3uts 70 . : n; Lunch. 2 70 2 ?. n. 81.
carte service a Y. % ?. n,
TORONTO CAFE aTH AND p SIS Sw-YJ
oelent table modsrSts Btes. Phone n ia
ias x ST. .NW.-UNEXCELLED TABLE BOARD,
two mssh s.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
LATONIA RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN

SPIRITUALISM.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

BARTENDER; % YEARS EXPERIENCE: GO0T
mixer; steady and reliable; best q references. C.
Nd ave. sw.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
WANTED-AUTOS.
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-NO LONGER Is THIS A HIn-
away store; orr tradr have made rt most 0-oul
nent and rh0usauds Z 'uFrlcrS hTv from US yrsrE
and year. aINEys pleased. some lots Of czsh On
slight, lgser oyrrvats s. TJsTT'S OLD STAND,
SO u.
SOTICIst Artificial teetn ana second
hand Diamonds and Jowelry bought
IouI, Abrahams, SIb G, Op. Pat. Offtes.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

MRS. BROWNELL Out Out Of city. viii re
formation call sS st. nv. NJ SOS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
JOFFRE WELCOMES RUSSIANS
IN AN ORDER OF THE DAY

PARIS. April 20.--A strong force OF
Russian troops disembarkcd at Mar
seilles at noon to-day.
The Russians are to fight beside the
allied soldiers in France.
General Joffre welcomed the Rus
slams in an order of tho day. saying
their arrival was another striking
proof OF the devotion OF Russia TO the
common cause.
General Joffre's order reads:
Our faithful ally. Russia, whose
armies already are fighting so valor-
ously against Germany. Austria and
Turkey, wanted to give France further
evidence OF her friendship: more strik-
Ing proof OF her devotion to the COM
mon cause
Russian soldiers. chosen from the
hravest In her armies and commanded
by officers Of the highest -reuown, have
come to fight in our ranks.
You VIII receive them like brothers
You Will show them that warm syInpa
thy which you feel toward those who
leave their country to come and fight
at our sides.
In the name OF The French army, 7
welcome the officers. under officers and
soldiers Of Russia who have debarked
tCoutinucu on Second pageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
MENICANS FULLY ACQUAINTED
WITH GERMAN SJTUSTIO>

Eli PASO. TEN, April 20.--On Mon
day tho chihuahua City newspapers
printed dispatches supposed to have
come from Juarcz, stating that Presi-
dent Wilson was about to deliver an
ultimatum TO Germany. and that war
would be declared within a week.
This information was brought here to-
day by Americans returning from Chi
huahua. who brought copies OF tho
newspapers in which the dispatches ap-
pcared
The arrivals said that the news OF
the crisis between Germany and tho
United States was common talk in Chi
huahua City on Sunday. forty eight
hours before the facts were made pub
CONTINUED on Second page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
PURSUIT OF VILLA
BY j. s. SOLDIERS
AT A STANDSTLL
Negotiations With Carran-
"a Also Reach Tempo
rary Halt.
WILSON AWAITING FULL
ADVICES FROM BORDER
Major-Genera1 Scott, Chief of
Staff, Will Arrive at San
Antonio Tonight.
TO SEND REPORTS FORWARD
Mexican Situation Will Be Reviewed
by Cabinet When 1t Meets
To-Day.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Dplomatic
negotiations with General Carranza. as
we'll as the pursuit of Villa b. Ameri-
can soldiers, apparently is at a stand
still while President Wilson awaits full
advices as othe military problems the
troops have encountered In Mexico.
With the arrival of Major General
Scott. chief of staff, In San Antonio
on tomorrow night. the information
sought by Secretary Baker will begin
10 come forward by wire. but it is
improbable that any important step
will be taken by the Cabinet on to-
morrow or until General Scott returns
Secretary Baker maintained to-day
that he had suggested sending General
Scott because the lack of knowledge of
local conditions surrounding the troops
on the border and In Mexico was so
apparent that it was desirable to learn
the full views of General Scott
Additional reports from General
Pershing will probably be ready for
considerati tion by the Cabinet to-mor-
row. AS the Cabinet meeting was de-
voted almost wholly to the German
the Mexican situation will he reviewed
TO morrow for the first time since Cen
eral Carranza urged tho withdrawal of
the expedition.
REPORTS FROM MEXIC0
WILL he AVAILABLE
Reports from Mexico reaching the
State Department also will be avail
able. AS far rs known, they tell of
increased difficulties surrounding the
expedition. The observer who reported
this added that while the movement,
he believed, was not authorized by the
de facto government heads, 1t was IN
tended as a hint that the Americans
must not move further southwark. Ap-
parently only comparatively small
force was involved and officials here
regarded il as significant rather than
serious. 1t was accepted, however, as
added proof that tho outlying Carranza
Earrisons are not entirely under the
control of tho War Department.
Tho diplomatic situation was un-
changed to-day, although IL became
known that the United States had ac-
knowledged Carranza's request that
negotiations for the withdrawal OF
United States troops be taken up He
was assured his arguments were being
investigated, but there was nothing
to-day to show that the position Of
the United States was to be changed
The last word to the State Depart
ment from the Carranza capital cast
much doubt on the rumor that villa
was dead and his body recovered. No
steps have been taken by the Wash
inston government to investigate the
matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
Wilson Might Agree to Subma-
rines Operating Under Strict
Rules of Cruiser Warfare.
BERNSTORFF SEES LANSING
Series OF Religious Holidays in Ger
many May Cause Delay in Set
Element of Issue.
Gerard Delivers
American Note

LONDON, April 2O.-Thc American
note to Germany was handed In mt
the German Foreign Office on Thurs
day evening hy james W. Gcrnrd,
the American ambassador. says the
Exchange Telegruph's Amsterdam
correspondence.
The Chancellor, the correspondent
ndds, hns not yet seen the note. NJ
he In at army headquarters. hut he
has communicated with the Foreign
OHice by telephone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
URGES COMPROMISE OF
BELT LINE CONTROVERSY
Street Committee Reports Ordinance
for Adoption Providing for Inn
mediate Opening OF Streets.
CITY WILL PROVIDE DRAINAGE
Raiirond Agrees 10 Proceed at Once
With Track Work and Erection OF
Monument Avenue Bridge, Leav-
ing Division OF Cost to Courts.

An ordinance prepared by CITY At
torney Pollard a:.d presented by Alder
man crdway Fuller. compromising the
difficulties between the c.ty and the
Richmond, Frcdercksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company and making possible
Immediately after the passage OF the
ordinance by the City Council the be-
ginning of the work OF depressing the
Belt Line tracks for the crossing OF
Monument Avenue and other West End
streets. was recommended by the Street
Committee yesterday afternoon.
The motion for recommendation was
offered by Councilman John w Moore
elected by the CITY Council 10 I'LL
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion OF Councilman Gilbert *. Pollock
City Attorney Pollard asked that the
matter be reported to special meet
ing OF the Board OF Aldermen to be
held early next week so that the ordi-
nance could be referred to the FL
naUcc Committee without delay. 4
motion to that effect was adopted Mr.
Pollard stated that, under the terms
OF the ordinance, the city is required
now only to complete temporary
drainage system in X and c Streets
each running, on opposite sides, par
rallel to the Belt Line tracks. before
the company commences it's work of
track depression and bridge erection
The drainage system can be finished
within sixty days. Mr.. Pollard and
City Engineer Boiling informed the
committee, and as soon as this Is done
the railway company will begin it's
work.
WAVES CLAIMS AS TO
NATURE OF DRAINAGE
The City Attorney explained how the
obstacles which had existed between
the railroad company and the city had
been removed when the company
waived its asserted privilege OF being
solo judge of the nature of the work
to be dono in draining + and G Streets
and when IL expressed its willingness
to make Monument Avenue an exist
ing street. so as to leave later to the
courts the question of division of the
cost of depressing the tracks and con-
structinE a bridge. The company had
first affirmed the cost should he di-
vided equally between it and the city.
The question is temporarily waived. In
Continued on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
or PAPERS
HAS CHANGED COMPILE ErEI,f

Another point made by the allies is
that the character OF ships papers have
changed completely, owing to modern
commerce methods. so that no longer
can they he relied upon 10 establish
the character OF a cargo and it's liza
hilitE TO seizure. The practice OF con-
signing goods TO order or to individuals
IN neutral countries who are distribut-
ihS agents and forwarders to the enemy
country, the allies insist has made IL
necessary TO refer their cases to prize
courts for examination
Complaint by the United States that
the prize courts cannot be recocnized
as competent 20 render final decision
IN the cases OF seized or detained YES
sells and carEoes is met by reference
10 the recent decision in England TO
me effect that prize courts must he
governed by the principles of interna-
uohai law, and where orders in conn
ell connict the latter must give vav
Ihcrc is also. il is pointed out, an
acknowledgment of the rights of the
neutral power whose ships arc seized
10 appeal 10 the highest judicial tri-
hhhai' and even 10 lake up the case
dipionatically II dissatisfied This. n
rs pointed out. was tho position as-
sured by the United States government
during the Civil War in the famous
bermuda cases, when the British gov
ernment waited three years for de-
cislon OF the United States Supreme
Court In The SprinEbok case
some finishing touches arc 10 ne
added TO the joint note upon the re-
ccipt or further data by cable from,
London and Paris. and the document
men VIII be presented to Secretary
Lansing by Amba sSa tlors Jusscrand and
SPRING Rice and arrangements made for
its simultaneous publication in E,ropo
and America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
FULTON w. CLARE DEAD
One Of Bcst-I<nown Tobncco alcr or
south Victim of Heart Trouble
mt Louisville

LEXINGTON. Ky. April 20-FuIton
w. Clare. forty-siX. president of the
Lexington Tobacco Board of Trade and
local manager of large Eastern to-
hacco company. died here to-day of
heart trouble. Mr.. Glare was one OF
the hest-known tobacco mon OF the
South. He had managed plants at
Rocky Mount. Va. and Durham aud
Greensboro, y. c.. and Florence, s. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
VILLA ~ TROYA TWO DAYS
BEFORE CLASH AT PARRSI

III. PASO, TEN, April .0.--Francisco
Villa passed through Trola, about
twenty-five miles east of Parral. two
days before the engagement between
Americans and CarranZa troops there,
reports received here to-day said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
Emmn Goldman !, r,,.o,

NEW YORK. April 2O--Emma Gold
man. known q the police in this and
other cities as an anarchist, was to-
day round guilty in the Criminal cour,
OF disseminating improper literature
concerning birth control, and accepted
Il sentence OF fifteen days in the work
house In lieu Of fine OF $lOO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
SIX VILLA BANDITS GUILTY
or MURDER IN FIRST Dt,rnE,t:

Eli pASo. TEN, April 2O.---The six
Villa bandits placed on trial at DEM
ing, \. NJ, yesterday. charged with
killing Charles p. Miller in tho Colum-
bus raid. to-day were found guilty of
murder in the first degree according
to word received here. The jury was
out thirty minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
HOMIE ECONOMICS
Buy Easter Things Now
Stocks Are Complete

are ripe" in the variety Of
their offerings. They are MAX
ing use Of the advertising pages
of The Times-Dispatch to ex-
plot and price them. Their
best foot forward" is i'm
pressed in the strides they take
each day in these columns to
advise you Of the latest styles,
the best values and the lowest
prices. This is. all reliable in
formation of what. where and
when to buy.
ees marked saving on every purchase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
TO FACILITATE WITHDRAWAL.
OF THE AMERICAN TROOPS

TORREON. MEN, April 2o-Coloncl
Brown. in La Boquilla. is REPORTED
here TO be arranging with General
Luis Herrera at Parral by telephone for
tho use of the railroads TO facilitate
the withdrawal OF the American troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
Buy-Right Hints for
the Thrifty Housewife


The person who was author
ity for the well-advised eX-
preston Of do it now"--im-
nlortalized the subject Of pre-
Earedness in three of the short
est words in the English vo-
cabulary. Applying the ex-
preston to your Easter shop
ming. Is to be able to make
choice a matter Of personal
taste, instead on impulsive Sc
lection the penalty Of haste.
Right now the big stores and
pretentious shops Of Richmond
NoTE--The Timcs-Dispntch guarnn
made In Richmond xtarcS that a,Icart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
RUSSIAN TROOPS
ARRIVE IN FRANCE
TO ASSIST ALLIES
Given Tremendous Ovation
as They March to Mar
seilIes Camp.
JOFFRE. IN ORDER OF DAY,
PRAISES THEIR DEVOTION
Believed to Have Embarked
From Port of Archangel.
on White Sea.
WILL BE USED TO FILL IN GAPS
Transports Probably Made Wide
Sweep to Avoid Submarine
Danger Zone.
JOFFRE. IN ORDER OF DAY,
PRAISES THEIR DEVOTION
WILL BE USED TO FILL IN GAPS
Transports Probably Made Wide
Sweep to Avoid Submarine
Danger Zone.

The arrival IN France ot a large num-
her OF troops to re-enforce the west
ern battle line has brought grcatJoy
To the entente allied countries, where IL
is hoped that with them fghtng shoul-
der 10 shoulder at different points with
French and Bclgians. n material change
in the situation may shortly develop.
How mary Russians have been sent
across seas by Emperor Nicholas Is not
known, but what is described rs a
great ho,illa Of transports arrived In
tho harhor OF Marseiiles, and almost
Immediately afterward landed the
forces amid tho cheering ot The popu-
lace. and the French troops gathered
III the quay 70 greet 'hcm with roars
OF sulutcs.
General JoHrc, tn" French conmsu.
hcrin chief IN we!co ominr tine Russians
In an order OF the day. said they w.r-
Soldiers chosen from the hravest in
the Russian armies. and commanded ny
officers OF the highest renown
GERMANS WrrtiDHAW FORCES
EnoM THEIR OTHER FRONTS
Coinciden;ai with the arrival % tho
Russians comes tho statement from
Paris that the Germans. owing to tine
strong rcHistsnce pf the French ~,
NsrLun. are withdrawing large forces
trsm their fronts in Russia. Serbia and
I4criomn, and throwing them into
t'!s hotiv contested thcatcr.
Herr the French, according ID the
ln,cs, official communication, have de-
iiv"red an attack near lie Mort Hnmlnc.
northwest OF NerdHn. ana succeeded in
driving thc Germans oUt OF portIonn
Of a trench previously captured by
tncn the Germans admit tho entry
hy the French OF German trenches III
the Caiilcttc wood. ives, OF Vaux, after
= heavy French attack. but say that
otherwise the attack was rcpulscd with
heavy casualties.
Around Ypres. tie Germans. accord
ing 10 Berlin attacked and occupied GOO
meters OF British positions. The Brit
ish official report comedies German
gain here. hut says that except for two
craters and one trench near ST. Eloi
and on the Ypres-LanGcmarcle road. the
Germans We're expelled from all the
positions they captured.