davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

ncr or evening suit you pay $l5 and
save $40. because they are selling
TO you without road salesmen's ex'
penses, retailers profits or the
losses that the average tailor suf'
fsrs because some folks don't pay
their bills.
The store Ia located on the sec
ond floor, overlooking the Campus
Martius. and the light streams I'm
through the big windows. Often
shoddy clothing gets by In a gloomy
store, and when q man gets his suit
home he finds the dealer got his
money At q bargain. but here It's q
daylight deal, and tailoring and ma.
tertals In the suits lock like t2S
value.
The dress suits and Tuxedos are
all silk-lined. and made Of nne black
broadcloth and look just rs we'll as
those $50 garments In the tailors'
plates.
The house also carries q complete
line Of raincoats and top coats. in
GLIDING the fashionable Irish home
spun listers, and al the newest
models.
The novel idea Of this store 10 that
you can have your pick Of anything
In the shop for SIS. and II II doesn't
look like s25 To you and your wife
and friends when you get II home,
you can return Il and get your mon
ey back.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
YPSlLANTl

Jay W. Carven died Thursday IN
the home of hts sister. Mrs Jonn
t = survived By y nj. WIDOW his mother.
two brothers. walter OF Mason. and
Charles Of Ann Arbor. The funeral
Sence OF HE sister, Mrs. Thumm. Rev,
Hugh Fenker will ofnciste. Burial
viii be In Highland cemetery.
Presidsnt William FROST. OF Berea
Sstsse s sp.ks yhH IN ihs
Peass auditorium. HIS subject was
Educational pioneers
Mrs.. Henry schneider gave an ar.
ssnc Grocer. se"s The PROCEEDS viii 80 to
the Old Ladies' Home. At Ann Arbcr
seventy were present and us was
realised. She was assisted by the fol-
}s JOINT ss: arS% Nm M. sa M ara
Nra Gsorgs Dsngier. Mrs. William
walls, Mrs. George Atssi. Mrs.. Aman-
a. Otto, Aiss Emma and An AmsnGa
srimmed With tulips, living room win
daisies and the paricr. with daffodiis.
The Daughters of Veterans gave a
Supprs, Ts Sa'sr sy W sss
meeting M ii followed the supper.
Ara ChaA Hartman IL on the sick
Fifteen meuber. Of the Lutheran
Thursday afternoon. Refreshments
were served after the work.
About IS attended the dinner At
lance courtA Thur sday.. given by the
Free Church Ladies' Aid. Proceeds
Srs s cents, A1 TS.s. t nss Ds ssny
good proGram Of musie. recitations
Ss march .. a, Ed1srd pisona
The Morrtstown college jubilee
Quartette. OF the Industrial institute
n p the x < essi H 3 fSar.a. s9n eve.
PRESIDENT WIN. Frost. Of Berea COL
le9e. Kentucky. and }. x Hin. OF the
Industrial Institute OF Morristown.
srai Ssh 1 school, 20 '1 TharS sas1' D on Cen
. WR- Brooke charged with burglary
By Geo Holmes, was found not guilty
by . jury Thursday in the circuit
court At Ann Arbor.
opes s MSrmai ON E W .v . hAs s
hall
Prof r. C Lott will speak SUNDAY
afternoon In Starkwezther hall
MrA Fannie Cheever Burton will
entsrtAin saturday evening At q din
judges in the Norman senior Junior
GtSfs indoor meet The judges Of
the meet are: Miss Helen Frost OF
kalamazoo: Miss Bertha Roman. Of
NJ Pleasant: Miss Eva Reynier. az
her Jgnests 1t this siv~s ~ 49,
y ths dsparfasscs =. .s>,----e--I
Giss Helen Cook gave /. luncheon
ThIsfsS:y a s,nu1 In noner OF NJ
tee TO-DAY u her honor
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
BIRMINGHAM

The Presbyterian Church society
vii meet With Ms Herbert ropp,e-
s sGs 9S n. Mar h;Plea'e' Wednesday
The Baptist Ala society will meet
Thursday Afternoon. Mar. Is. In the
homo Of Mrs. ~. Foreman. on Brown
Mrs.. Carrie JAMESON. Of Detroit.
called on relatives here Thursdsy.
Arthur Cavanaugh has sold HIS
farm of 30 acres In Royal Oak town
ship for $500 an acre. to Fred Hack
and WILLIAM Henry. of this place. for
Nr. and Mrs. Lloyd wyckorr. of De-
troll. are visiting Mrs. c. n. Harris
In Big Beaver.
The Ladies. AZ society Of the
viii hold . meeting Thursday. Mar.
Mrs.. Elmer cewan spent THURSDAY
In the home of her daughter. Mrs.
ants nrs cS :sis rs n nsi Ss1.
from Harper hospital In. Detroit.
whore she went three weeks ago 10
undergo an operation.
Rev. cassius waksheld has re-
Eiisabsts Tsyiors estate IN South
field. which consists OF 30 acres. has
been sold ito William Henry. OF this
p'sHs s: for n. s 1900 x,,u. =, p.,,,..
spent Thursday IN the home OF her
lother. Mrs. John Baldwin, on West
The Esstern star iods. will ..rv.
z supper N their lodge rooms Mons
Mrs Dsnlci Hughes ana SON Cliff
ford are ~ With erysipelas In their
The annual meeting Of thu Oakland
County horticultural society will bs
held Saturday In the court house m
Pontiac. Tho principal business of
the day viii Ne tho election ~ off
GERS. which will be taken Up r.; y
m. Tho foiiowirs Will be tho rrerk.
ers for the. dry: John \. Adams
Thcma- fytio. ftoS-ft Garner and .,
J. Cory,ii, OF Birmingham,
MR.. Minnie Book. OF Pittsburgh
IA. In visiting her mother. Mrs. ~
q. q. EsseH ~ Fort Huron, Is .
sySs: s. q n msrs as:sh Of f'f as..
RlchaS6 Murphy and Miss Lettic MUIR.
|Dkp 81 Tair6r0vs. are Waiting In the
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

contributing to the Y. w. c. A.
fund"
This Is positively the last day OF
the campaign and inal reports from
the team workers will be heard ~
a banquet In the Board of Com
merce At $50 y. m.
Wednesday, although . slump day
In the campaign, served as real
incentive for the workers. The
Sas,5i4 reported for Thursday was
even larger than had been expected
by members OF the executive and
advisory committees.
According 10 individual team re-
ports for Thursday. the group head
ed by Mrs. A. A. Darmstaetter Is
nov far in the lead. with nearly
$4,000 to its credit. Mrs. Darn
stsetter, Thursday, reported an
other $4,000. to be added to q gift
OF $4,000 which she had secured
the nrst day OF the campaign from
"A friend"
Among the women's teams for
Thursday, Mrs. George Johnston
was second. with $3.50 to her cred
IL. and Mrs. Russell e. Dexter was
third. with 32.ss5.
In the summary for the day the
third women's team outdistanced
the nrst mems team by some $500.
Among the men Frederick II. os-
born stood first. with e2.445: G. A.
Grinnell. second. with S2.372, and
J. II. Iyday. third. with 1850.
Mrs. A. p. Brush. head of team
No. 1. composed OF young women
employed in ofYlces, stores and fac.
tories. reported that 81 OF the con-
tributions to her teams fund were
sums under 81 each.
This shows TO some extent the
amount and degree OF interest
which the employed girls and young
women of the city are taking in
the campaign and In the Y. w. c.
A. ITSELF" said Mrs. Brush.
One subscription was received
from an Armenian. who enclosed =
money order for 81 In az envelope
Friday is positively the last day
OF the campaign" said Campaign
Director Ward. The impression
has gotten out that the campaign
would extend over into Saturday.
That Is untrue: we have not the
slightest expectation Of continuing
into Saturday. Every team and
every worker must understand al
soiusaIx 'sst ~ ESQ" 80
closes up tonight at $40 o'clock ;.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
WORTHWHILE

Misses Anna q. Johnson and Beu-
lab Phillips visited the Pontiac
schools Thursday. u
The members OF the woman's Ho-
lief corps celebrated the twenty.nttn
anniversary Of the chapter Wednee-
day evening. Six Of the past prosi-
dents were present and Q program
was rendered. Light refreshments
were served.
DR. T. III. Turner was in Detroit on
Mrs Lena Miller. Q niece Of Mr.. J.
~ Elliott. OF this place. died IN De.
troit Tuesday afternoon. MA Eiiiott
attended the funeral Friday.
Nelson r. Bogart has onered . re-
ward of $50 for the arrest and con-
viction of any person voting tIlsGalU
on village election day, Monday. the
reward has been placed on deposit In
the LApham state Savings bank. Ow-
ing TO the strife over the election
between the "wets" and ~drye" the
latter are Determined to keep . close
tab on all votsra NJ. bosart 10 .
Clinton MCGEE. . well known law
yer OF Pontiac. and . hustling pro-
hibitiou worker. has been secured 20
assist In the big temperance rally 70
be held here Sunday evening. he VIII
speak TO the men and boys In the
Aiseium thsater and TO the women
and girls in one Of the churches. &C
cording TO plans given out. John
steele. OF Pittsburgh. Pa. will BE- the
other speaker. Each viii make al
ternats addresses to the two audi
eocoS.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
WYANDOTTE

Typhoid fever 10 the disease which
has been most prevalent In this city
during tho period bet Jan. III ano
Mar. !. While measies Is the next
City Physician r. J. LAnglois. in
his bf-monthiy report. gave the mum
Der OF cases of all contagious dis
eases during the reported period. -
az. divided up - follows; Typno,o
fever. IS: measleA 4; whooping ceuSn.
9; ehiekenpox d srysipenh nn.amo-
MIA and smallpox. one each.
with the typhoid fever rate the
highest, the question OF bad water
again 10 brought up. many people AZ.
tributing this condition 10 the oso
water Mayor Mari ana the c,T s sS
taking I'D the matter with the star"
81 Patrick's Ladies' Altar society
will give a concert Mar IL In tae
school auditorium
Miss Ella Mike. CedAr.sS. wss
~is~A DiSssan, s slnn .: NJ. a1 sss
,sy. ,.aesSss VIZ sntersainsd wits
na1cing and eardE
Mrs. r Armstrong announces TINS
enlargement OF her estaoss hmeaS
OF Or. and Mrs. A c. Drouiliard Bid
dIe.ave.. has returned TO 81 MARY
a aslemy. Adrian. after . short Visit
Lodge No. i7e. r. A. NJ. meets
Monday evening In Masonic temple:
take communion in their respective
s,,nms, viii Be served Mar. is in
the Methodist church by the W. H.
Oswald steinhauer. orange-st. IL
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
wife of &he customs ofseer. In

vile OF &he CUSTOMS omcer, w
-.a-ly t~s 80 r LeAs.H-
- 8 yA,ua- rv.%a-.noorins oatsidl nvr'
home Was another OF the numerous
Instances OF heroism on the part OF
the American women OF Columbus.
The Riggs house VAS riddled with
Mexican bullets. but she and her
two babes escaped injury.
The coolness with which the Mex.
leans sought out their victims and
stood around the bodies of the dead
Americans in the height OF the
battle was still commented on to-
day Cavalry officers estimated
there were over 1000 villistas In
the attacking party. Against this
force. Col Slocum had about $50
troopers with two machine guns.
II was rumored. but not officially
confirmed. that one OF the American
machine guns failed 10 work prop
erly In the midst OF the fghting.
The reason more americans werV
not killed. II was agreed today. was
due to the villistas footing. s. X.
Burchfeid. whom squad OF Next
cans robbed. escaped while they
were arguing over the division OF
the spoils. The Mexicans aban-
doned a part Of their loot on their
retreat, closely pressed by the
American troops.
While citizens today were In
clined to berste the unpreparedness
OF the Thirteenth cavalry troops,
asleep when the vlllistas stole up
and rushed shrieking into the cen.
ter OF the town, all praised the
brave hghting by the outnumbered
American soldiers.
Col. Slocum's pistol WAS shot out
OF his hand as he directed his men.
Two officers were among the
eight cavalrymen wounded. Capt.
@. Williams suffered a flesh wound.
and Lieut.. c. G. Benson, was shot
in the left arm.
Private E. M. Johnson, OF the hos
pital corps. without regular army
weapons. let fly with Al Ak at the
oncoming villistas, Draining one.
Pablo Lopez. leader OF the VII
listas. who slaughtered Is helpless
American mining men at Santa
Ysabel. Jan. 10. was among the
Mexicans found dead In the streets
Of Columbus. according to Johnson.
A number Of Mexicans, including
Capt. Garcia, who was taken pris-
oner, identified Lopez's body.
Garcia also stated that villa was
attacking the American border
cities to force American inferven-
ton.
A circumstance noted today In
connection with the Mexican raid.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
HIGHLAND PARK

The Camp Fire oiris' council meet
oercuds Martins Of Tylsr-.vs
49, .,S nae recovered from . serious
n. and MA Heisberr moved on
Ihvrsaay frym No. lSx Trumbull-avs.
. i hS H "a s' we:s; Of No n. c..a
honor o. her sister. Niss Irene woeih.
TnW9rsday sysniaf ,
tainsd number e sguests from Pea
LevTeaos fraSSsn. Of No. ia5 ccrt-
az . = oonAssd TO Ais home By
The womes's Home Missionary So
ciety. 81 Trinity -. r. church. will
meet Monday afteruoon In the church.
G q Beck: OF 70. i3s Cortiand-.yc-.
Ing. relatives In HillsdAis.
:, M. and Mra W. J. Towers OF No.
eTS r.: = No s,s 8 o,s.dsls,ys
Friday afternoon at the Temple the
alter BY Mrs. n. Bromley.
Mrs william Rogerson. OF No. 2fs
isssS.ss rsaas At der
The Needle Craft club will NEE,
Monday AFTERNOON with Mrs. c. Wag-
ar. OF No. 1iS cortland-ave.
The Queen Esther circle, of Trinity
n r. sunday school. will meet on
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Grace
Lockwood. OF No. 214 Beresford- ave.
c. y. Bradley. of No. 81 Monterey
ave., 10 In Minneapolis. Mimi. on a
G. Schoii. OF No. 1. Monterey-ave..
10 confined to his home through a
Mo isns Msde,.r. M.s.enu.r NJ
No. ~ Eimhurst-ave. has recovered
q. w. Rtiezel. OF No. 22s Highland
ave-. spent Wednesday In BEDFORD.
Mrs. q. L. Clay. OF Toledo. IL visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. B. l. Hauck. of No.
al Highland-ave.
Mrs Maude Clement. of No. $50
0lendale.ave.. II confined to her home
through q severe illness.
Mr.. Clark. of No. los Highland-ave
spent several days this week in Bos-
ton. MAss.. on business.
Mrs. John Smart. OF No. 30 LabeIle-
ave-, In very III In her home.
Donald Campbell. of No. 1e5 High
land ave. In confined 10 his home
Mr.. and Mrs.. W. L. Thompson and
| family, Of No. 194 Dawson ave. moved
Thursday TO No. 22s Massachusetts
II ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
Cvfnaa Dead

Civilian Dead
DR.. n. NJ. Hart. Eel Paso. Tex,
cattle e,a, sd Inspector; suest AZ CONNER
4; L. Ri,shis. hos.i p.opri.tor.
Mr.; and Mrs. Milton James.
&, b, Miller. dTussist,
Charles DE Witt Miller. Albu.
ouerque. ~. NJ. guest at CONNER
&C" 9 3 Moore, merchant.
Walton Walker.
w, A. Davidson. member of Tex
" ssl6s.r Dead
rr frank ksndval'' hor'''hoer'
serst. Marg A. Dobbs. machine
gun troop,
Corp, Paul simon.
serat. John Nievergeit, band.
Corp, Harry Wiswall. Troop x
Fred A.. Griffin, private. Troop X.
Thomas J.. Butler. private. Troop
Y. died or wounds.
Unnamed trooper killed across
soldier vSeuuded
Lieut., g g. BensOn. Troop q.
Jesse T. Taylor, Troop n,
Michael Barmazei. machine gun
troop.
John Ynrbroush. Troop X.
iFmeH Ncnntr. Troop NJ.
John keORh. Troop q.
tn'ru0itioh the following Ameri-
cans arc reported 10 have been
hanged md their bodies burned
when the bariitr fsided the cattle
herd 81 the igo.uues 0randas
nsnch ln Mexico T6erdayi Arthur
Mckinney. william Cohi.~tt. James
U'Neili.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10


ises merely to be ono against ban
ditry.
All Washington today was await.
Ing news Of the American troopers
who chased villa and his band Is
miles into Mexico after the outrage
at Columbus. N. ID. The war de-
partment had no new dispatches
from Funston regarding the Ameri-
can detachment.
Villa was reported to have a force
Of 1900. He lost about 200 or 500
Of these In the lighting at Column
bus and after being harried into his
own country. Colonel Slocum, in
charge OF the Columbus garrison.
said he sent three troops under
Major Tompkins about 1--WE miles
into Mexico In A series. Of running
d-e- E.t- '-9N
,Usose1 sIocuH said the Vnhstas
finally made q stand and compelled
Major Tompkins' force TO return.
There Was no connrmaticn OF re
.,crts that villa himself had been
wounded.
Whether the Unfted States troops
shall be cent back to Mexico for a
general outlaw roundup was the
question before the ADMINISTRATION.
From many quarters came Q clamor
for intervention. Outbursts In both
the senate and house for summary
action were threatened.
The future military policy OF the
United States in Mexico. however
depends upon CaTransa Word from
the de faeto '"Arst chier' was ex.
pected hourly. Eliseo Arredoudo,
his nominal ambassador here, had In
dicsted that Carransa will not OBJ
ject 10, and. In fact, may welcome
United States aid to exterminate
villa and his outlaws.
A formal statement from the Car.
ransa government was expected dur
ing the day. The administration had
grounds for belief that this state
ment will declare villa In q mere
outlaw against both the United
and Carransa governments, and a
common enemy.
General Treyeno, second in com
mAnd Of the Carranza forces. was
reported today already in pursuit Of
the Villa outlaws.
The war department had informa-
ton that villa was planning a fresh
attack upon American border troops
and possibly another invasion OF
United States territory q few miles
west of Columbus. Reinforcements
were being rushed from all parts Of
Mexican boundary to the Columbus
district. General Funston himself
probably will take personal COM
mand. General Pershing will be In
immediate charge.
n the United States decides only
to wipe out the band guilty OF yes-
terday's invasion. army officers said
possibly not more than 1000 Amer.
lean troopers would be sent into
Mcxico and certsinly not more than
1000 or 1000.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

MONDAY luncheon. become the
chant Of al the other $50 men and
women vorksrs.
with o34e. S03.sl In hand At noon,
Thursday. and SS3.3e7.os to raise
before the close Of the campaign,
Friday night. every worker took
stock Of his strength and resources
and prepared TO put forth their best
Efforts.
The city viii b combed In every
direction today. Every Tip" and
'1ssd" and prospect" viii b fer.
rsted out and run down that the
$4,000 may not only be reached.
but passed.
In order 10 facilitate the can.
wasting. II was decided 10 let down
the bars" on Friday. giving every
worker IN open field and q pass
port 70 any part of the city.
friday 10 TO be ~. w. G.. A. day
In Detroit" said Campaign Director
Ward at the Thursday luncheon.
The gates will be thrown open "a
all solicitors and anybody, whether
he In on our lists or not, may b.
offered the opportunity OF giving
toward this project, You are priv
legged to stop persons on the stree,
n you like and give them n chance
TO get In with all the other hun
dreds OF Detroit people who are
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

home OF William MeGsw. In south
feld.
Mrs. Matilda Rundel has gone TO
Detroit 10 spend a few days with her
sister. Mrs Allie Martin,
Mira r. n. Behryie. of BLOOMFIELD
the home OF Mrs. Arthur Payne. on
Pierce-st =.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the ~.
r. church viii serve 81 fatrfcks
Mrs Helen Miller has sold her
home on southneld-ave. to petroitsrs
for -. 200.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
Has Only Started,
villa Declares
BY UNITED PRESS.

COLUMBUS, N. NJ. March To-
Americans win suffer for Mr.. VIII
sons act In recognizing the BE-.
whisksred Carransa.- villa stated
after his defeat yesterday to Jdsio
Garcia. = Mexican cowboy, who sr-
rived In Columbus. N. NJ. early TO-
day.
II have only started my oampaisn
against the 'grisgoes.' Wait, they
will yet hear nom Francisco viIls.
I am going TO invade the United
States, burn cities and kill every
sringc' nnd-men, women and
children"
Garcia said he met villa 20 miles
south OF tho line and camped with
bis mon.
Percy---I've awsked that giri 90
marry me ut least dosen times.
Algy-You have!
PERCY have, and. bah jove. Z
cawn't get her to say "No."
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

secure the child = home In one OF
Detroit's numerous children's
homes. but one Institution after an
other refused to admit little Anna.
until uvenile Court Investigator
Minnie Wineke placed her in tile
Tubsrculosis hospital.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
DEARBORN

Among the representative resident:
of Dearborn were q number or real
estate men, who are doing an active
business. Fifty-foot lots are selling
tor 's o,,,.,ds -. oe c,sv iim,ts S.rond
the water supply Of the nitrstion
plant donated BY Henry Ford. 10 be-
ing bought at SIS q foot.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10
b LAUNCH NEW
BOAT SATURDAY

h xAMpoTrU. Mich. Marvh 10.
~ 6l<y's nrst ship.launchiAg In
oeo1 yoers viii occur Saturday
Whsa tis ship, George L.
: 3ge-boet coal boat, built
- opoeUs l. Hall Coal Co.. Of
D1orGs n. T.. win slide down
(l0D INTO Ne slip q the D.
rooij6lng Co. builders.
pAl eDetAls q The company do
ooW ~ ~ sponsor vim Be.
~ 1ovo bssa asrursd that q
/; IN gooontins The owners WIN
eU ~ ~ event. and q tho
= Allowed 70 % into the
~ ~ hnnoA1nss. there ID
o1len - : larss crowd.
11og oA&er1ay u the
oGnDosts1 sinss do local
- ooera1ioas several
~ plant - been
- ~ disastrous Are
p~o yeafs aon which a.
6o6Dlo1ely 6sstsuysd the
~ - sauipmsnt.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-10

(CostiaueA fro9 Page Oos)
Vaux. They are assailing the
French left on the west bank OF
the Mouse in charge after charge.
Their big guns are opening a heavy
attack on French lines southeast OF
verdun from the direction of
Fresnes.
All military experts here are
united liz the behef that Germany
Is prepared re- make sacrifices un-
equalled In this war.
French commanders are without
the semblance Of fear as TO the out
come. Col. Roussett, retired. de-
clares that Germany planned a
mighty blow against verdun and IL
II fails now the check to German
arms will be irreparable. Other
experts agree with him.
The first phase OF the battle must
have been disappointing to the Ger
mans. IL IL believed here. German
infantry captured only advanced
French positions that had been
blown TO pieces by lavish waste OF
shells. The Germans were checked
and moved down when they rolled
up against the bulwarks to which
the French had retired.
The second phase OF the struggle
was necessarily one OF preparation.
The crown prince rearranged his
artillery. There are evidences that
he arranged his plans. too, the first
program for the taking OF verdun
being cast aside on account Of the
heavy German losses resulting from
early frontal attacks.
The third phase Is developing
with heavy attacks on both wings
and battering assaults In the center
These are seemingly preliminary to
. grand assault when tho crown
prince win stake all in fierce
rush upon vsrdun fortress from
three sides.
From the French point Of view
the capture Of the citadel itself
would be but . hollow victory for
the Germans. For months verdun
has bsen Of little more importance
than any similar sector Of the
front. have Waited vsrdun and
the outlying forts several times.
On one occasion I was allowed 10
inspect the hitherto ci-seiy guard.
Cd secrets Of the citadel and the
forts between vsrdun and Paris.
Almost q solid mase Of barbed wires
and earthworks would greet any
army that fought its way through
Verdun.
Cen. Joffre. seemingly from the
first, has conserved his men against
emergencies o. this sort
Despite any reports to the con.
trsry, Paris In serensiy confident.
A neutral military observer told
mo he calculated Germany was pay.
ins $4,000 men for each 1000 yards
OF advance. The opinion prevails
here that the kaiser will pay this or
any price to retain the moral and
military prestige Of Germany.
The oeneva, switzerland. Tribune
says little BY little the French are
sagsiy Withdrawing. while nfeebiins
the enemy, to positions where they
can offer the maximum resistance
The general attack will then begin \
Experfs declare Gen. Joffre n vel
able TO spare a few miles OF front a.
he price Germany is paying.
-