davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
Gem STATE FAIR, Which OPENS
ON TUESDAY, Will Be Great
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION

This special day will serve to en-
phasze the work of the Boys and
Girls club, an organization under the
co cooperative direction Of the extension
department of the state university and
the United States department of agri-
culture. 1t comprises no less than 5000
of Idahos energetic lads and lassies,
who work in club units, filling the soil,
making domestic science more scien-
tific and bringing efficiency into the
management of the farm and the home.
The various clubs will have interest
ing exhibits at the fair. as Will nu-
merous individual members.
Dairymen particularly will be In
terested to learn that c. w. Meyers,
whose fame as an expert in their field
is widely spread. will be in attend
ance every day. Mr.. Meyers is con-
nected with the Salt Lake office of
the United States department of agri-
culture. He will give daily lectures on
milk testing, besides taking UP other
subjects german to the industry
THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
No big fair nowadays is complete
without it's display of motors and If
the Gem State fair can lay claim to
anything, it is in being "up-to- date"
So visitors can prepare to see the most
comprehensive automobile show In the
history of Idaho. In this, Secretary
Henderson, declares, the automobile
department will be just like the others
without parallel In the history of
Gem state fairs.
Everything from the lowly four
cylinder roadster to the luxurious r.
cylinder equipage, with a creditable
representation OF "siXes" and "eights,"
will be on display However the
pleasure cars Will not hog the at
tention. There will be plenty of COM
mercial cars in the shape of those
models best fitted for farm work and
also those combining the facilities of
pleasure and commercial vehicles.
In this same department will be the
exhibits of new things for the mo-
torist." The supply men have made
special effort to have all the latest in
ventions here for the fair and they
have taken space enough to make in
teresting exhibits. Motorcycles also
will be there for inspection.
FOR BARBECUE DAY.
Tuesday will be Barbecue day at the
Gem State fair and promises to be one
: y. '"e US u''' e. ny s, go
'ioli- .I.
9oieC'eu d,eei q ions 80. ~
,ii'nS P 80,
- -,
piuwn ~ rie pie plt9 on .ne ~ -,
- N-,.N,
oeoue % -.
eu0oI'' - ,'i1 80 ,.4 -
at 'i'e - INN ',.e,,,-...
!eai "ilu VIZ VIC - ~, -
- ili"Nl1 an Temp Ia ~, -,
i'''' ca, e"' We ,'e'
never ~ 4",ie' wv - VI aiiS .ilis 'it
nas ui,,ie ''ne"
WITH NE eohs Hou.u' az 'h 49,
hour On iuesuaN' ms Amy =, neip
ers viii pesiii SERVING 'he iiiui
seven huiiufed anu my waves VI
linlah pre!u VIII We s,ieeu nv ss,iu-
Wlches' tne Juicy roast peel piaceu pc
tween ana niaue ,il'o saiu w UneS anu
that' toseVhei WIN ooliee' Sheese al"
olh plchies Will oe seiNeu " eiie
crowd.
sanitation is the strong feature
ABOUT the bolse barbecue ne Inea.
handled was dressed unoer the most
SANITARY methoos; the orlnKlns cups
IN Whlch coiIee WIN OF WITHOUT cream
& OF sugar, Will De SeTNeu, VIII DE
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
PHILIPPINES MAY GIVE
pulp FOR U. S. Paper
Supply Large. Report Declares-Gov-
eminent Investigators Hopeful.
IPeSal to The glshinEtOn Herald

BDeciAl 70 The Washington Herald
Philadelphia. Oct. ADMINISTRATIONS
which have been conducted by govern
ment scientists in the Philippine Islands
may result in the partial solving Of the
problem Of paper shortage, which this
country Is experiencing, according to the
weekly foreign trade statement Of the
Philadelphia Bourse, Issued yesterday.
Experiments are showing, the statement
says, that a paper-pulp manufacturing
industry Is capable OF development into
large economic proportions and that a
bamboo soda-pulp may be produced at a
cost and In quantity sufficient to place II
In export trade against chemical wood
pulp at prevailing prices.
After several years Of experimental
ton with bamboo and other ibrous
plants Of the Philippines" the Bourse
statement says, the bureau OF science
OF the insular government Is becoming
convinced that an important pulp indus
a good trade with Japan, Australia and
the Pacific Coast Of this country created
IN competition with chemical ood-pulp.
A bamboo, known as the cana bojo,
which abounds in large quantities in the
Islands, has been found to yield readily
to the soda and sulphite processes and
at a cost Of manufacture which will per
NIT Its entrance into the export trade.
According to the bureau, the fiber of
this bamboo is Of an exceptionally fine
quality and makes excellent book paper
and certain grades Of writing and litho-
graphing paper, either alone or when
mixed with rag or sulphits wood-pulp, as
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
BREAK CHILD'S
COLDBY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
Cleanse the Little Liver and Bowel,
and They Get Well Quick.

When your child suffers from a cold
don't wait; give the little stomach,
liver and bowels a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. When cross,
peevish, listless, pale. doesn't sleep,
eat or act naturally; If breath Is bad
stomach sour. give a teaspoonful of
"California Syrup Of Figs" and in a
few hours all the clogged-up, consti-
pated waste, sour bile and undigested
food will gently move out Of the
bowels, and you have a we'll, playful
child again.
II your child coughs, snufhes and
has caught cold or Is feverish or has
a sore throat give a good dose Of
california Syrup Of Figs" to evacuate
the bowels, no matter what other
treatment Is given.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative, t"
Millions Of mothers keep 1t handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know a little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row.
Ask your druggist for a 5o-cent
bottle OF california Syrup Of Figs"
which contains directions for babies.
children OF all ages and for grown
ups plainly on the bottle. Beware Of
cOunterfeits sold here. Get the gen
uine, made by California Fig Syrup
Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
.BAYONNE MUST PAY
FOR STRIKE DAMAGE
Oil Concerns Serve Notice on Mayor
and City Commissioners.
CBy the International News Service.

CBy the International News serviee-l
Bayonne, n. J., Oct H.-Notice wal
served on Mayor Garven and the com
missioners OF Bayonne by the oil con.
Germs today that the city win be called
upon to pay damages for losses result.
ing from strike violence.
Commissioner Harry Wilson, informed
that Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram intended re-
turning TO Bsyonne 70 address the
strikers. said:
She may come here, but she VIII make
no address. II she attempts 70 pass the
deadline, she will be sent out OF town
as she was yesterday"
Hyman Lazarus, former recorder, who
yesterday advised the strikers 70 return
to work pending a settlement reported q
the mayor that he had been threatened
with violence. and asked for protection
Forty additional special policemen were
asked for by the Sta ndard OIL Company't
plants, and the appointments authorized
Another meeting Of the strikers will be
held tomorrow TO consider the question
Of returning to work. Three Federal me-
diators, reported TO be on their way here
from Washington, are expected 70 attend
the meeting.
Only one arrest IN connection with ths
strike. on a charge Of carrying concealed
weapons, was made today.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
WILSON LEAVES TODAY
ON Middle WEST TOUR
Departs From New York This After.
noon for Third Invasion.
CBy the international New, Service

CBy the international News Service
Asbury Park, N. J., Oct T-President
Wilson will go to New York tomorrow
and will leave for Chicago at ! O'Clock
in the afternoon on his third invasion Of
the Middle West.
Encouraged by the reports Of his cam
paign managers that there is q good fight
Ing chancs to carry Illinois, Mr.. Wilson
has agreed to make three speeches in
Chicago on Thursday.
The program for the day calls for q
luncheon reception at the Chicago Press
Club, which will be followed by an ad-
dress to a nonpartisan women's mee'ing
at the Auditorium in the afternoon The
third speech will be delivered at the pa
vilion before the New Citizens Alliance.
The appeal for the votes Of the women
Of Chicago is expected to be Mr.. Will
sons greatest effort OF the day He has
been Informed that the surIragists are
likely to decide with their ballots wheth T
Chicago will go Democratic or Republican
on November z.
Mrs. Wilson will accompany the Presi-
dent and will appear at each Of tho three
meetings. According to the schedule ar
ranged. the Presidential party will get
back TO Shadow Lawn at lI:45 O'Clock on
Friday night Twnty-six brief stops will
be made en- route to and from Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

Huntington Valley. vs.. DR.. L l. Harlan. Co
lumbia Il Sc, Oscar Woodward, BaltusroI. vs.. John
G. Davidson, Washington; ll:40. A. R. Mckenzie,
Columbia |. Robert Weir. Wilmington; h;a'
Ome, Columbia; Il as. Dr.. @. L Bliss, Columbia,
va /. z. Shoemaker. Columbia; II 81 R. Z. Tai
oott. Chevy Chase. vs.. 8. P. Thompson. Columbia;
Il S. s. @. Wimstt ~ William R. Ballard
Il noon, F. s. Perry, Columbia VI. Robert
DugAn, Columbia
Ro4 D. m. William Z. seyboth, Washington, vs..
Lynn Haines, Klkside; l28 Hugh II. saum.
Columbia, VS.. John Z. Baines, Columbia; 2:l2
Gen. E. NJ. Weaver, Chevy Chase vs. g. Stewart
Lee. Wilmington 1915 S. H. Green, Bannockburn.
TA John L. Warren. Columbia; l20. T. N. Nc
Aboy. Chevy Chase. vs.. Hugh Ohphant Chevy
Chase; l224 H w Seymour Baltimore ys L R.
Gindret, Baltimore; 1898, F. J. Hsskns Columbia.
va Frank Govern Columbia; 1872, W. B. Guy,
Bannockburn, vs.. W. c. Barr, Bsnnockburn; 1885,
n, s. Kenney. Baltimore. Reeve Lewis. Chevy
Chase; I2:40 J. T. Bishop, Chevy Chase vs.. c. h.
Banes, Marion l244. F. P Waggaman. Columbia,
VS.. ]. W. Brawner, Columbia l2.4s R. H. Prtch-
ett. Baltimore, vs.. Daniel X. Jackson, Columbia
Price, Washington; l256, F. W. seibold Columbia.
vs.. W. J. Hughes, jr., Columbia.
p. m. George z. Truett, Washington, Va Rich
ard Besttie, Bannockburn; ! on Thomas A. Weldon,
Washingtou vs. John s. LArcombe Chevy Chase
O6, A. L. Christman, Columbia vs. J. E Ditson,
Robinson White Columbia LIS, William E
Fowler Columbia, vs. Louis L. Dent Kirkside
l3 A. G. Buhrman, Columbia. vs. R. l. Corby,
Columbia; a. Charles A. Watson. Columbia. vs..
C. E Langley. Columbia; Is, R Wilson Chevy
Chase, vs.. E. B. Eynon. IT,. Columbia; %, Col.
E. B. Babbtt, Chevy Chase. A. L. Leech IT,.
Columbia; :36 q. j. Brammelcamp Washington,
Sidney Kent. Washington; 40, Emmons S.
Smith. Columbia, S. A. Reeves Columbia: "a
G. A. Garrett Washington, vs.. W. W. Hoffman,
Washington: 4s. J. Andrew White Bannockburn,
vs. Richard P. HAwes Washington; l:52 Basil N.
Manly, Bannockburn, vs. Samuel L. Mosby, Wash
ington; l:56. J. H. Chapman. Kirksde. John G.
Falee Bannockburn.
p. m, Lee Crandall, H.. Bannockburn, u. E z
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

well as wrapping and news print paper.
Under the soda process it will yield
about Is per cent of air-dry unbleach0d
soda pulp, which will become a good
white by the use OF from II to Is per cent
Of bleaching powder. The soda process
produces pulp Of bulk, softness and opa-
city and renders It 1T for book and lith-
ographing paper. The sulphite process
yields 80 per cent and requires less
combustion Of sulphur than does chemical
wood-pulp. II the pulp is to be used in
the unbleached state, the sulphIte pro-
cess Is the better, for In color It Is suited
for wrapping paper, although a little dark
for news print paper. The fiber of the
same boJo, however, Is said to be Of a
quality too good for wrapping and news
print paper"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES,

The following auto licenses were issued yesterday
g6l56-A B. Q. Elect. Elevator Co.. Real Estate
Trust Bldg; Dodge 1916.
$50. NJ. Lusby. 1915 O st. ne Ford
45lB-E. D. GurnA lE1 Col. I'd Overland 1916.
45l5e-R. F. Irwin. TskCmA D O. Cadillac 1910
45lso-HarrS1n Z. PItten. Silver Spring Nd
Cadillac 1878
45sl-JAmes L Ru1ner, 55 7th x NV ! Little 1874
Sl62-Harry Rizby rs 5th St se. Imperial 1875
45lS1Jas, B. Lambie, Washington; Witt VIII 1876
Sl6tMrS ". A Williams, Woodward AptA
Hudson 1914
45l65-Tsrninal TSricab Co, LS5l nth st. NV;
White 1875.
l5l6s-John shugrus ma sth St NV; Dodxe In6
s5ts7-J. NJ Ste1stt Pierce Mil I'd; Detroit 1917
ElsS-F. Moss. l7B Mass. ave NV Dodge 1877
45l69-J. o. Graham, Biltmors Apts.; National 1916
45l7o-HarrJ Goldberg. CT F 81 NV; Ford 1917
1871
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
MARK
TWAIN
Novels, Stories, Hurnor,
Essays, Travel, History

To us whose chuckles had turned to
tears of pathos at "Huckleberry Finn"
to us who felt the cutting edge of a
Connecticut Yankee"-to us who saw
the keen vision in "Innocents Abroad"
the coming of Joan of Arc from the
pen of Mark Twain was no surprise.
Read Joan of Arc" if you would read
the most sublime thing that has come
from the pen of any American. Read
Joan of Arc" if you would know Mark
Twain in all his greatness. 1t is not
a history, in the true sense, and vet
it is as accurate as any history. It Is a
story told by one of Joan of Arcs fol-
lowers. You will feel all through as
though it were your grandfather talk
ing to you in kindly, simple way.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

JOhN n. THOMAs.
any other ailment. No other remedy has
been accorded the instant success that
has been obtained by Plant Juice. A
vegetable combination Of natures RENE
dies for the blood, stomach, liver and
kidneys, which Is being attested daily at
the introduction of this remedy in Wash
ington.
The following is a statement of Mr.
John r. Thomas, who resides at No. 924
Page street, McKees Rocks, Pa Mr.
Thomas for the past nine years was sec
retary and now is the president Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen's S
Lodge, No 321, and is also chairman of
the Grievance Committee of the P, c. &
Y. Railroad. Mr.. Thomas is one Of the
best known and popular railroad men in
the United States. He said:
For the past five years I have suf-
fered from stomach trouble; my liver
was sluggish and l always had pain in
the region of my kidneys; my food fer
mented in my stomach and it would re-
peat 1 was always constipated and at
times was SO sick that 1 was unable to
do my work and suffered untold agony
from my stomach. had heard Of Plant
Juice and tried one bottle Of It, I i'm
proved from the very first, and have now
taken it for only a short time and my
stomach does not pain me any more. Can
eat any Rlno OF 1000 ana digest II per-
fectly; my kidneys are now working fine
and the pain has gone from my liver; the
constipation does not bother me any
more. I unhesttatingly endorse Plant
Juice and gladly recommend it."
Stomach, liver, or kidney trouble NAV
be indicated by any of the following
symptoms: Headache, backache, dizzi-
ness, poor appetite, indigestion, dyspep-
sia, constipation, fermenting of food gas
on stomach and palpitation Of the heart
The Plant Juice Man is at The PEOPLES
Drug Store, corner of Seventh and E SITS
N. W.. where he is daily meeting the To-
cal public and introducing and explaining
the merits of this remedy.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
Government Ownership
Discussed by Law Club

Government ownership and control Of
railroads was discussed at a meeting OF
the Carroll Law Club at Georgetown
University Law School last night The
meeting, which was the first formal one
Of the season, was largely attended
William N DeRosier, chancellor OF the
club, gave the history and aims OF the
club.
Those admitted last night were Milton
T. Broome, Raymond Ehrmantraut
Wyatt Aiken, jr., Thomas Lane, Charles
E. Smith, Howard E. Burns and Norma
T. LAndreau.
Next week the club will discuss the
Adamson eight-hour law.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
~E
%
Volumes

Joan of Arc" came out first as an anony-
nous romance in Harper's Magazine. But
the secret was soon out. The great men
of the world said: who could have writ
ten it but Mark Twain9" Who else could
have written this-one of the most spirit
ual, one of the most lofty books that ever
came from the pen of man? 1t has almost
the simplicity, the loftiness of the Bible
it has whimsical touch which makes it
human. So that Mark Twain's Joan of
Arc is no cold statue in a church-no
bronze on pedestal, but warm, human,
loving girl. Our hearts break for her
awful fate.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
HEBREW WOMEN DANCE.
stage Annual Event in Old Masonic
Temple.

The annual dance OF the Young Wom-
ems Hebrew Association was given last
night in old Masonic Temple, Ninth and
F streets northwest.
Members of the committee in charge
were Rose Hornstein, Sadye Atlas, Bes-
sic Clayman, Fannie Dodek. Mrs. Bessie
Garden. Annie Hornstein, Sadie Herman
Mrs. S. KRISTEN, Celia KRISTEN. Bessie
Kotz, Rose Krick, Mollie Lazerow, Bes-
sic Levy, Mrs. Rose Kramer, Esther
Oscar Theresa Shefferman. Celia Shef-
ferman, Henrietta Spigelblatt, Jennie
Weger, Dora Weiss Sadie Wolf, and Mrs.
Anna Wolpe
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
Woman Charged With Theft.

Gertrude Harley, 20 years old, was ar
rested yesterday by Detective Sergeants
Kelly and Burlingame Of Central ONCE,
charged with the larceny Of several rings
and a raincoat from the home Of Mrs.
Ruth Kirtley. 715 Ninth street northwest.
She told the police she was a laundress
and had no permanent place Of residence,
and that she recently lived with Mrs.
Kirtley.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
1000 STORES PLANNED.
Pugh Company VIII Increase Chain
Located In 300 Cities.

The new Pugh Stores Co., which has
recently placed its stock on the market,
commences business with a chain of
stores located In 300 cities and towns in
the Middle West States and with the
large Pugh terminal warehouse located
in Chicago. The warehouse, established
twelve years ago by James A. Pugh,
president Of the new company, covers
twenty-three acres Of floor space, being
the largest building OF its kind under
one roof.
In his letter to the bankers, Michaelis
Co., Of New York. President Pugh
states that the new company will in
crease its chain to 1,co0 general merchan-
dising stores. all going concerns, in cities
and towns in the Middle West States. be-
ing served from the central distributing
point the Pugh terminal warehouse.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
POLICE SEEKING HUSBAND.
Want William Mills for Alleged
Assault on Wife.

Police Of the Fifth precinct were
searching last night for William Mills, 20
years old. Of lib Carol street southeast,
on charge Of assault for having struck
his wife, Mrs Sadie Mills. following do
nestle difficulties yesterday afternoon.
One story told the police was that Mills
had struck his wife with his fist in the
back OF the head, causing her to be re-
moved to Casualty Hospital, where she
refused treatment. leaving for home
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

Camp, Washington; 2oz. Herbert DEMPSEY, Cohun-
bia, vs.. ]. H. Gray. u. Philadelphia oicset; 21.
Bernhard Washington, va Frank r. GreenAvAlt,
Washington; 2Is, Z. D. Williamson. Bsnnockburn.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

A gold watch, valued at so. was lost
near Dewey's garage, Third and D streets
northeast, yesterday by Edward Young,
of 407 Fifth street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
THE PRESIDENT HAD
A fine EXPERIENCE
John R. Thomas, President of
the Railway Trainmen's
Lodge, No. 321, Re-
lates Story.

more arrangements OF the nervous sys-
TEN and general bodily functions than
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
Why This Half-Price Sale Must STOP

Mark Twain wanted everyone in America
to own set of his books. So one of the
last things he asked us was that we make
a set at so low price that everyone might
own it.
He said: "Don't make editions to sell for
5000 or $500 and $1,000. Make good books,
books good to look at and easy to read,
and make their price low" So we have
made this set. And until now we were
able to sell it at this low price. But thing
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

has happened that Mark Twain could
not foresee. Before the war we had a
contract price for paper, so we could
sell the set of Mark Twain at this
present price. But now the cost of n
paper has gone up. 1t has almost n
doubled in price. Even the cost n, ,
OF INK has gone up. So it is
impossible to make any more II H.-,.,
sets and to sell them at this n
low price. ,r-tA.r
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-10
McLEMORE SAYS
CAN'T COME NOW
HON. jeff; meLemore Wires President
Fountain Committee Cannot Come
to Texas on First Trip.

In response to the message sent 10
congressman jeff: McI-emore by the
citizens of Bryan yesterday. requesting
that the flood prevention and control
committee Of the house of representa-.
tives visit Bryan on its visit to look
into the overflow district Of the United
states the following reply was re
oeived today:
washington. Feb. l0.-E. ]. Foun.
tain. President Commercial Club
Bryan. Tex; Replying to your tele.
gram. II will not be possible for the
committee on flood prevention to visit
Texas on its first trip. but may do
so later. See full explanation in let,
ter following today.
JET: d. McLEMoRE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-10
TO RETIRE AFTER
LONG SERVICE
W. W. Harris TO Leave Service Of the
Western Union When Office
10 Moved.

lnasmuch as the wetsern Union
Telegraph Company Is soon to install
an uptown office. and owing TO the
fact that this will require the services
OF one man to handle the business. W.
w Harris will relinquish his duties
with that company Immediately after
the new office Is placed In operation.
Mr. Harris has been actively in the
service OF the company for thlrty.nine
years and has been In charge Of the
Bryan business since 1854. and he will
retire with the very kindest Of feelings
and very best wishes Of the higher OF.
icials OF that corporation. And in
line with the rules and regulations Of
the company Mr. Harris will be placed
on the pay roll OF the company for
life and draw a monthly salary. as the
rules specify that after twenty-five
years active work their employees are
placed on the pension rolls. As 10
how well MIR. Harris has fulfilled his
duties. Bryan people are ready to bear
testimony and are glad to know that
he will continue at his old place as
operator for the Houston 4 Texas Cen
trail road. and VIII always be found
on the firing line to work for Bryan
as In the past.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-10
HOT FIGHT IN
I bRAND|ES MATTER
Statement Of Witness Clifford Thorne
wss Challenged by Jno. w.
carmalt.
my Associated Pre..l

Washington. Feb. l0.-James W.
Carmalt chief examiner for the in.
terstate commerce commission. chal.
lenged before the senate subcommit.
toe investigating the nomination OF
Louis d. Brandeis for the supreme
court bench the declaration OF Clifford
Thorne. chairman Of the railroad com.
mission. Of yesterday that Brandeis
vas unfaithful In arguing the Eastern
rate Increase case before the com.
mission.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-10
WQuNnFn GIpI
MUCH BETTER
Now Hoped She viii Live to Tell the
story Of Horrible
Crime.
tBy Associated Press.I

Dallas. Tex. Feb. l0.-An unexpect.
ed turn for the better in the condition
OF Katy 81. Clair. daughter OF @. W.
St Clair OF Mingus, Tex. held in con.
nection with the killing OF his wife
and visitor. led the authorities to hope
the child might live and give nforma.
tion that would clear up the mystery
Of the attack. "A man did IL" Is the
only statement the child has made.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-10


London, Feb. io.-The artillery duel
between the French and Germans con.
tinues In the Artols district.
The capture from the French Of a
large section Of trenches northwest
Of vimy 10 claimed by the German
army headquarters. A mine crater
near Neuville. near the same section.
was retsken by the Teutons
South Of the River somme the
French resalned a foothold In a small
part Of the German first line trenches.
The Bulgarian government, organ al
Sofia asserts euIsaris's right to In
wade Greece for an attack on the
French and British there. This fore.
shadows important operationos in the
Balkans
The Russians are on the aggressive