davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
MRS. FTZSONS EVANGELIST HOPES TO "SAVE" PUGnST HUBBY
FIN D CLUE
IN FRISCO
TRAGEDY
Police Find Man Who Saw
Anarchist Plant Deadly
Suit Case
SIX PERSONS KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO. July 20.
TO run down the dynamiter
whose hand dealt death sstur-
day 10 six persons and injured
30 when bomb exploded on
Market street during the pre-
paredness parade. all the ener-
eIes OF the city Of San Fran
cisco were called into action
today.
Following announcement BY
Mayor Roiph that he would per
ronally guarantee reward OF
$4,000 for the apprehension OF the
criminal. Chief OF Police David
White established a separate aud
exclusive bureau In the detective
department devoted wholly to this
case.
Dynamlter an Anarchist
The new bureau will continue 10
eIist -as long as the dynamiter Is
nt large"
Chief White expressed tho opin.
Ion today that the dynamiter was
an anarchist
Meanwhils detectives are work.
Ing on several clevs aud are still
holding Frank iosefson. who ~as
detained Saturday night because OF
remarks he wak heard to make after
the explosion.
The most promising cle~ was
furnished Ly William Taylor. an
aged peddlor. who said he saw a
man leave a srit case On the spot
where the tomb exploded. at 40
p. m.-half an hour before the ex.
Z plosion.
Victims Near Death
I He remarked to the man. he
said. that i was a poor place to
leave his grip. but the stranger
walked hurriealy away
| Taylor was able to give only a
meaEer description OF him.
The list OF deaths as the result
/ OF the outrage still remained at six
today. altho Miss Pearl seeman.
whose leg xay blown off. and VII.
I liam Turnbuil. whose skull was
7 fractured. we're In a critical condi
tion.
I Chief White stated today that
I for more than six weeks he has
been engaged ia search for per
sons who sent threats by letter
and postcard 10 newspapers and 10
those who promoted the prepared.
ness parade
/ Postal inspectors have been az.
sociated vita him In this work. but
their combined efforts have failed
so far
"Esiies" Sign Threats
| The threats began TO come as
! soon as the first plans for the pa
rade were announced.
They were printed out. and II Is
believed xero the work OF the
same person. altho many believe
more than one person was con.
cerned in Saturdays outrage.
Most Of the postcards were sign
ed THE Employees Liberty League
and denounced those behind the
parade plan.
One letter sent to several news
papers was signed The Deter.
mined ExiIes From Mllitaristic
Governments. Italy, Germany. Hol'
land. U. $.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24

There! little girl. don't cry.
They have broken your doll.
know;
And your tea-set blue,
And your playhouse, too.
Are things OF the long ago;
But childish troubles will soon
pass by
There! little girl, don't cry.
There, little girl. don't cry!
They have broken your slate.
know.
And the glad. wild ways
of your schoolgirl days
Are things OF the long ago;
But life and love will soon come
by
There little girl. don't cry,
There little girl, don't cry,
They have broken your heart,
know:
And the rainbow CLEANS
or your youthful dreams
Are things OF the long ago;
But Heaven holds all for which
you sigh
Therel little girl. don't cry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
DEsTRoYERs DAMAGED

LONDON, July 24-Two of five
German destroyers presumably
those engaged in the running sea
fight off the Belgian coast. Satur-
day night. returned to Zeebrugge
with a decided list. announced the
Exchange Telegraph dispatches
from The Hague today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
CITY IS SURPRISE

It's n Vonoertul CITY.
This is all Gus Marks, promi.
nent Seattle merchant 26 years ago.
could say about the change upon
his arrival here Monday. after rs
years OF commercial travelling in
the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
BERLIN's STATEMENT

BERLIN. July 24.-"Our torpedo
boats returned from point close
to the mouth of the Thames un-
damaged. after Sundays short en-
. gagement." said an official state
ment issued here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24
CITY May BUY Lake

Chairman Thomson. of the city
utilities committee. will introduce
resolution Thursday, providing
for the addition OF Swan lake to
the city water system.
He pointed out last week that the
acquisition OF Swan lake for an i'm.
pounding reservoir was the first
step to a better water supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24

SEEING THE MOVIES" FROM THE FRONT oil
THE HOUSE is NOT AT All. LIKE SEEING THEN
FROM hthiNp IhE SCENES MISS CORNELL
GLASS SAW THEM BEHIND THE SCENES real
HER STORY TODAY. ON PAGE 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-24

1T WAS TOO GOOD TO LAST. AFTER TWO or
THREE DAYS ON GOOD BEHAVIOR. GEORGE SORT
or BLEW UP TODAY. HE THUS ERUPTED: "UN-
SETTLED WEATHER. PARTLY CLOUDY AND PROB.
ABLY SHOWERS TONIGHT AND TOMORROW"
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-08-10
AS TOLD TO US

Come to Red Cloud and do your trad
ing.
Rev. 4. Schall was in Blue Hill,
Friday.
Charley Arnold was down from Ina
vale, Tuesday.
Miss Greta Turnure went to Guide
Rock, Friday to visit friends.
Mrs. 5. j. Fair and children return.
ed to Hastings, Wednesday morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. sutton and Miss
Rose Sutton were in Hastings, We'd
nesday.
Miss Greta Turnure went't to Super
Tor, Wednesday morning, to visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Topham, of
Blue Hill, spent Sunday in the city
with relatives.
Mrs. Robt. Avery and son, Doyt,
went to superior, Wednesday morning
to visit relatives.
Notice:-My dental parlors will be
closed the next two weeks as l I'm
going away for vacation. DR.. Il. VI
Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Robertson and
son, will, went to Lincoln, Monday.
where they will visit their daughters
and sisters.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-08-10

Arthur Macarthur spent Monday in
Riverton at the Is G. Lindley home.
A new plate glass front was installed
in Peterson's new garage building this
week.
Will Shoemaker, Chas Woods and
Burley Starr, went to Grand Island,
Monday, evening.
Hobart Blackledge went to Deweesc,
Wednesday morning, to enjoy an out.
ing with the Boy scouts
Mrs +. II. Cassil returned home
from Alma, Friday morning, where
size had been visiting her parents.
Mrs. j. II. Robinson went to Guide
Rock, Wednesday morning, to visit
her son, Arthur Robinson and wife
Bruce Robinson, of Clay Center
spent Friday evening in the city, with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. u. Robin.
son.
Miss Grace Sherer returned home
from Blue Hill, Friday, after spending
few days with her sister, Mrs. II. w.
| Arnold.
Mrs. James Burden left Tuesday fer
st. Joe and Kansas City where she will
buy a fall line of millinery stock for
her store.
Jim Moranville of Amherst arriv, d
in the city Tuesday evening beir &
called here by the serious illness Of
his father.
Mr.. and Mrs Hude Robertson, CT
Blue Hill, spent Sunday in the city,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
Robertson.
Frank Adams, the old reliable horse
buyer, was in town, Tuesday. Read
his ad. which appears on another page
| in this issue.
Mrs. E. II. Albright and daughters
Miss lone, returned home Friday, from
Henderson, Wyoming, where they
spent few weeks.
DR.. Lillian koontz left last week for
Mendon. Missouri, where she will
locate and practice her chosen profe' S.
ion which is dentistery.
Mrs. 5. G. Ellis and daughter, Miss
Helen, returned home the first Of the
week, from Lincoln, where they spent
a few days with relatives.
A new steel bridge is being built on
the Webster and Franklin county line,
on the road west of Inavale, which will
be appreciated by the autoists.
There will be no band concert this
evening on account Of several mem
bers of the band belonging to the Boy
Scouts are away enjoying an outing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson re
turned to lioldrege, Friday evening,
after spending few days with rs
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. w, Hutchi-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Haley, autoed 10
D.weese, Saturday, to spend few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Cowden, who
are enjoying an outing on the Blue
river.
G. c, Bailey has purchased cream
cry at McCool Junction aud is now in
possession Of the same. lie vii, move
his family to that place in the near
future,
| Mr., and Mrs &. ID. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Powell, Mr.. and Mrs, Bruce
Robinson, left Tuesday, for Minneapo
lis, Minnesota, where they will enjoy
an outing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-08-10

Buy your Groceries of Miner Bros. Co
Trace Sherer spent Sunday in Napo.
nee.
q. Il Kincaid was in Hastings Fri.
day.
Glen Phelps was down from Blader,
Friday.
Mrs. Belle Kcagle went to Cowles;
Monday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. j. +. Jarboe returned
to Lincoln, Tuesday.
Clark Crow and jim Etherton spent
Sunday in Guide Rock.
Cecil Barrett spent the weekend
in Alma with friends.
Miss Ethel Slawson returned home
from Hastings, Friday.
Chas. Steward shipped car of hogs
to Kansas City, Wednesday.
Sherman Beezley went to Burchard
Monday, to visit relatives.
VIM. Kuehn's Lamb Chop are now on
sale at iost's Meat Market. adv
New Summer Dress Goods now be.
ing shown by Miner Bros. Co.
Mrs. Bessie Cain returned home
from Denver, Sunday morning.
Harvey Rickerson spent Sunday
evening in Franklin with friends.
Will Gillian and Carl Macarthur re-
turned home Friday from.Bladen.
DR.. and Mrs. &. +. Cross spent Sun.
day in Franklin with her parents.
Has your subscription expired? See
date on address of this weeks CHIEF.
The Misses Blanche, Pearl and Mabel
Pope were passengers to Crete, Mon.
day.
Joe and Will Topham spent Friday
in Blue Hill with their brother,
George.
James Peterson went to Fremont,
Monday, to attend the tractor demon
stration.
Leonard Reiher went to Fremont,
Monday, to attend the tractor demon
stration.
New Queen Quality Shoes Low and
Shoes are now being shown at Miner
Bros. Co.
Miss Mary belle Hassinger went to
Hastings, Monday, to visit her sister,
Mrs. c. f. Hill
The first Of the week M. B. Corner
purchased a fine Haddorf piano of the
Leroy Music Co.
F. q. Turnure is now driving a new
Chalmers automobile which he pur-
chased last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Grimes went to
Hastings, Monday to visit his mother,
Mrs. j. F. Grimes
Mr.. and Mrs. win Bailey and his
sister, Miss Mabel, went to Cowles,
Tuesday, to visit relatives
WANrED-50 to 80 lbs, thrifty stock
hogs. viii pay premium over market
price,. II. Miner Serum Co.
Mrs. Jay Pope left Tuesday MORN
ing, for Denver where she will visit
her sons, Winfred and Chester,
Miss Gladys Renfro returned hon c
Sunday from Cheyenne after visiting
with relatives for several weeks,
Harry Eldrege of Kensington, Kan
sas, spent Sunday in the city with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eldrege,
Andy Young returned to Rosalie,
Tuesday, after spending a few days
in the city with relatives and friends
The Misses Carrie and Stella Shute
returnrd home sunday evening from
Omaha, where they spent few days
Miss Lucille Copen, after visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. h. w. Coplen, re-
turned to her home at Guide Rock,
Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Gardener returned home
Friday, from VermilIion, Kansas,
where she spent several weeks with
relatives.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-08-10
FANCHION
THE CRICKET

a delightful comedy drama with the
winSome little star in the facinating
role of Fanchion, "A mischcvious imp
of a girl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10
Two Dozen Table Cloths at Amazing
Reductions

Is,~u arr cloths Nur measure 4 .s In-.i .g.'.
und an. priced according n hn-fO OH. -....
uuud ao-r ,un ,p. 90 run' Entire .HU. H jOc
Gjc 1jc and l.OO each
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10

an evening of delightful pleasure was
that given Wednesday by Mr and Mrs.
H. r. sparrow when they entertained a
dozen tables OF guests at auction at their
home ON West Thirteenth street The
house wns promsely decorated with KU-
larucy roses which hloomcd from howis
and vases and single long stcmmod spocl-
mems In dainty bud vases tied with tull,
adorned each of the luncheon tables fol
lowing the eumo. The score cards were
hand painted IN pink roses and the love
~ fRyors were presented tn Mrs John
Fields who received Il handsome hmt
and gold party bug and Judge George
II Rittenhousc who was the recipient
ot handsome cut glass cigar holder
Mrs Thomas T. Mellon wus presented
with pretty mahogany tray und Nj
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10

Mrs Spccd Il Loose was hostess
Wednesday to the "Wednesday Auction
club High score was made by Mrs G..
Edgar Honnold The club viii meet ncNt
"Wednesday with Miss Amy Brooks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10

Mrs Caleb q BROOKS entertained the
Duplicate Whist club Wednesday High
scores were made by Mines A t. welsh
md NJ T. Turner Mrs jacques Dur Will
entertain the club next week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10

Confined on rsss Ninsl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-10

Mr.. John Nriphl went to shawnee
ls morning for hort visit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
gen. ]. ?. WISER
SOON TO LEAVE
FOR MAINLAND

Brig.-gen John p. Wiser, COM
manding the Hawaiian Department
will retire from the service July 19,
for age. leaving here with Mrs. Wiser
about June on the army transport
Thomas for the mainland.
Gen. and Mrs. Wiser will make
their home in Berkeley, where one
of their sons is now attending the
University of California This son
will graduate next year, and a second
sen expects TO enter school there this
coming fall.
Unless some other officer is desig-
mated by the War Department to take
command of the local department, the
position will fall to Brfg.-gen. Freder-
ick s. Strong, now commanding the
1st Hawaiian Brigade, Schofield Bar
racks.
Gen. Wiser has been in command
of the Hawaiian Department since
November 6, when Maj.-gen. William
H. Carter retired from service and
left the islands. He has been one Of
of the most popular officers ever n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
Foreign owners
OF STOCKS MUST
PAY Income TAX
u. S. Revenue Collector Gets
important Decision From
Treasury Department
MAY ADD HUNDREDS OF
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
Assessment to Be Collected
"At Source" and Local Cor
porations Are Affected

r. s. Internal Revenue officials here
believe that hundreds of thousands
Of dollars will be paid in additional
taxation by stockholders in Hawaiian
corporations as the result of deci
sion Of the treasury department re.
ceiyed yesterday at the office of Col
lector of Revenue John F.. Haley It
declares that foreign stockholders of
American corporations must hereafter
pay the income tax on their holdings,
without the exemptions allowed resi-
dent stockholders T. III. Davies &
Company and .Haekfeld & Company
stockholders are said at the revenue
office to be among those affected by
the new ruling. These two corpora
tions have perhaps the largest lists of
foreign stockholders.
THE ruling was made after a deci-
sien by the supreme court Of the Unit
ed States brought by a German stock
holder Of the Union Pacific Railway
Company. Under 1t nonresident
aliens are not entitled to the exenp-
ticn from taxation OF the first $4,000 of
their income, but are liable for the
tax upon the entire net income from
all property owned, and of every busi-
ness. trade or profession carried on
in the United States" in the words
Of the supreme court decision.
The tax Is to be. collected at the
source, and returns will have to. be
made by. the corporations paying the
interest or dividends.
4 The decision has been expected by
he internal revenue collectors Office
here for many months. There was
some fear that when 1t did come it
would call for the collection of the
TAX from nen-residents from the time
the law went into effect The deei-
sion reads reflective as of January 1,
1885, however, which means that
there win be no collection Of the tax
rom non-residents Suntil next year,
Ihoust the 1916 incomes win be taken
INTO account
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
BRITAIN HOLDS
CHINASEI1URE
WAS JUSTIFIED
Declares Teutonics on Pacific
Steamer Forfeited Protection
of American Flag
BRITISH RELIEF FORCE
LOSES BLOODY. BAT TIE.
Turks Claim to Have Killed
Many; German Losses Are
Heavy on West Front
IAssociatrd .Press py Federal Wrelessl


WASHINGTON. %. CT April H.
That the protection Of the American
flag floating over the China Mail
liner China was forfeited for the 81
Teutonic subjects and one Turk
aboard when the steamer was held up
by British cruiser 10 the contention
Of Great Britain in reply to the protest
Of the United States state department.
A summary Of the British reply was
made public today. The British auxil-
larry cruiser, believed to be the former
White Star liner Laurentic, stopped
the China OF, the high seas and re-
moved the Teutons and Turk. Britain
now contends that the seizure was JUS
titled on the grounds that the men
seized had been engaged In Far East
ern plots and were returning home 10
take up arms. Their acts, It is claim
ed, deprived them Of any protection
Of the American flag.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
RELEASESTEVEN
TEMPORARILY TO
AWAIT ARGUMENT

o. A. Steven, charged in four COM
plants with illegal emigrant recruit
ing. was released from the custody Of
Gheriff Charles H. Rose at 4:30 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon following the is
suance Of an order by the supreme
court temporarily allowing a writ of
habeas corpus instituted in Stevens
behalf.
Upon his arrival from the coast yes
terday morning. Steven was surren-
dered by his bondsmen and remanded
to Sheriff Roses custody. His attor-
neys then fled the petition for writ
OF habeas corpus, the matter being
argued before Chief Justice Robert
son and taken under advisement by
him later In the day.
Stevens release from custody was
obtained through bond in the sum Of
$3.50, for which Harry T. Mills went
surety. Steven spent the night at his
hotel.
Sheriff Rose this morning was sum
moned into the supreme court to show
cause why he was holding Steven. The
sheriff was represented by Deputy
City Attorney VIII T. Garden and At
toTney John w. Cathcart. Attorney
Garden stated that he had not had time
to prepare proper return to Stevens
petition, whereupon the supreme court
ordered that the return be filed not
later than 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, and that argument in the matter
be had at 10 o'clock next Friday morn
ing.
The cases against Steven, which
were scheduled to go to trial in Cir
cult Judge Stuart's court yesterday
morning. have been postponed until
10 O'Clock next Friday morning. but
it was stated ID supreme court today
that further continuance probably wiz
be granted until the litigation is set
tied as far as the higher tribunal is
concerned.
Steven was not placed in cell
- ~ u.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12

GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABL LEGRAMS

The following cablegram from Ger
man official sources was received to-
day:
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, April
1.-THE English after repeatedly con-
siderably increasing their artillery
fire, south Sainteloi, last night made
a strong hand d-grenade attack which
failed in front of German crater posi-
ton. Position completely and firmly
in German hands.
In Argonnes. near Lafillemorte, and
further east near Vauquois, French in
several blastings only damaged Them
selves Both sides Meuse also yes
terday very active fighting.
French counter attacks against Ro-
sitions south Forges Rivulet, between
Haucourt and Bethincourt, which were
taken by Germans broke down; enc
my's losses heavy. Number unwound-
ed prisoners Increased from % Off
GERS $40 men to SO officers 1921 men;
booty, two cannons, 22 machine guns.
Germans conquered some more
block houses south Raven forest night
time, took 222 prisoners, one machine
Cattancourt fell down before efficient
German outfanking fire from east
bank. On right of Meuse enemy tried
In vain to reconquer lost terrain south
west edge Peppers ridge.
Southwest fort Douaumont, enemy
forced abandon defensive positions
from where some dozen prisoners and
three machine guns taken.
German artillery shot down two hos
tile aeroplanes southeast Ypres.
On east front and in Balkans sit
uation generally unchanged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
HARDING
DAVIS IS CALLED
BY sudden DEATH.

MOUNT KISCo, N. " April IA
Richard Harding Davis. brilliant war
correspondent novelist, playwright
and short story writer, died suddenly
of heart failure last night
Davis had been in failing health for
q month He sought relief IN his
country home under the care Of his
wife. He was stricken In the library
last night as he went to telephone to
his wife, who was away for a short
time She thought he was reading late
and 1t was not until this morning tha.
his body was found in the library.
Davis was So years of age
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
BEATS
JAPANESE BOSS,
Then ROBS HIM
Laborer Who Stole $3lO.65 is
Still at Large; Nippu Jiii
Condemns System

Beaten about his head and body and
seriously wounded by an attack by a
Filipino iaborer. T. Yokono. q cane
contractor Of Waipahu plantation, is
now lying in the plantation hospital.
according to report which reached
the city yesterday. It was reported
today that the man will live.
Yokono, who employs about 80 men
on the plantation. was returning from
the office yesterday afternoon with
$310.65. the payroll for his employees.
He was on his way back to Camp %
when, Il is reported, he met q Filipino
who said, Hello, Japanese man." Yo-
kono replied. and no sooner had he
made the reply than the Filipino
struck him over the head with club.
Yokono was knocked unconscious,
and when he regained consciousness
he found that all Of his money was
gone. He Immediately hurried to the
camp. stumbling along his way with
the blood flowing from his injuries.
The police were notified and search
was begun for the assailant, but the
Filipino left no clew and Is still at
large.
Commenting on the attack Y. Soga,
In an editorial in the Nippu Jill, said
today: Again and again the afro
cities of the Filipinos are reported,
one of the latest cases happening at
Waipahu Notwithstanding this the
troublesome Filipinos are admitted as
American citizens, and the good-nat-
ured japanese, who are their victims,
are rejected. We wonder what stand
ard OF civilization is possessed by
our great Uncle Sam"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12

To prepare for the coming slump of
sugar prices, even with the retention
of the sugar tariff, to capitalize the
climate and scenery of Hawaii in the
interests of the tourist business, to
build more hotels, to insure the per-
manence of the Great Northern run
between California and these islands.
were some Of the problems discussed
by Lorrin A. Thurston at the Ad
Clubs regular luncheon today in his
talk on Preparedness preparedness
to take care of the increasing num-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
TEUIONSLAlINCH
BALKANBATTLES
Associated Press b Federal Wirelessl

TAssociatsd Press by Federal Wirslsssl
LONDON, Eng.. April I2.-That a
fresh campaign has been launched by
the Teutons and Buigarians in Il e
Balkans is the belief today, arising
from news that violent cannonading
has been taking place along the north
ern border of Macedonian Greece,
where the Allies maintain defensive
line. The guns are In action near
Gievgili and Doiran, between Monastir
and Strumitza. according to the Salon
Xxi despath, which says that the
French have the advantage. but it is
reported that the Teutons have cap
tured fortified positions near Deye-
tepe.