davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
Uncle Harry Tells About The Belgium OF To-day

Belgian soil, when reinforcements
from the Allies arrived. and the on
ward march of the German army was
stopped
How about the government Off
cials and records; what became of
them?' asked Jimmy. Germany cap
tured, and occupied Brussels, the Bel
gian capital, didn't she?'
"Yes, Germany took possession of
Brussels said Uncle Harry, "and
seized some of the Belgian records,
but the most important records were
taken by the Belgian officials who fed
southwark through Belgium and into
France. The Belgian government now
has a temporary capital in Havre. a
French seaport city, on the English
Channel.
How many soldiers are there in
the Belgian army now?" asked Harry.
About 10000" said Uncle Harry.
MANY Belgians were killed in the
early days of the war, hut since then
many men who wele not soldiers be-
fore the war. have joined the army"
well, where are the Belgian peO-
ple?" asked Jimmy. who had been
looking i'm his geography This book
says there are more than 100000
men. women and children in Bel
gium."
Most of them are still living in
Belgium" said Uncle Harry, although
many-many thousands-whOse homes
were destroyed in the war, fed into
France and England where they are
now living and working. Many too,
have died from want and starvation.
But the great part Of the Belgian peo-
pie are living in their home cities and
towns just as they we're before the
war. The German government APP
pointed a governor of Belgium as soon
as the country was conquered and
other officials were appointed later
Evening journal., 1916-02-28

sentenced by Judge Rose. i'm the Uni
ted States Court. Baltimore. on satur-
day, to five years in the Federal Pris-
On at Atlanta. Ga. He and Thomas
Nolan and Charles Horn. the latter
two convicted of the same robbery.
and also sentenced to five years each
in the same prison. started for Atlanta
in the afternoon. in the GUS
tody Of a deputy marshal and three
guards
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
SAYS Wife HAD
HIM BUY SOME
FOR HIMSELF
Mr.. ]. H. Locates, 1910 W.
Third Street, This City,
Also Says a Good Word
for Lax-a- Tone

Many OF the best-known ana re-
Epeeted citizens Of the country have
testified to the merits Of Lax-a-Tone.
This remedy has made a lasting repu-
tation for itself Another Wilmington
man comes TO the front and tells his
story. Mr.. Locates says
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
u MEMDERS FOR
EASTLAKE CHURCH.

Eastlakc NJ. +. ch received Il
new members yesterday Another large
class will be received ON next Sunday.
Special meetings will continue in the
church cNtr~ MGR this week, with spc-
cial speakers. The program follows;
Tonight Christian Endeavor night.
Tuesday Sunday school night.
Wednesday shers' Union.
Thursday Fourth quarterly confer
cnce.
Friday Baraca class.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
HE WAS WITHOUT LICENSE.

William II. Murphy was fined SO
and costs in City Court today on a
charge of operating a motor vehicle
without an operators license He said
he had license but did not have 1t
with him when arrested.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28

my wife has taken Lax-a-Tone
for stomach trouble and rheumatism.
She received such excellent results
that she said it is the best medicine
she has ever heard of and has induced
me to try some for my indigestion and
I am buying two bottles on my wife's
recommendation"
The Lax-a-Tone man is at Miller
Drug Store. 4O4-406 Market ST., where
he is introducing this remedy to the
Wilmington public.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
WHITE MAN ACCUSES NEGREss.

Mary +. Bell colored. was arraign-
ed in City Court today on a charge OF
acting improperly toward William
Smith. white. on Saturday night ana
also with robbing him of S4. The cases
were continued until Wednesday and
Mary held in 5000 bail.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
MR.. HUMPHREY
PURCHASES PROPERTY

John Humphrey has purchased the
Samuel Harvey property. near Cen
tTeville. Mr.. Humphrey purchased
the George Chandler blacksmith shop
property some time ago.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
nrds on Wednegday evenIng.

cards on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Levi X. Bowen, Of Newark. is
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. Charles S. Horn.
e. c. Hardesty, Of Wilmington, was
here on Monday.
John Meltam and daughter OF Bal
timore. are spending this week at the
Belhaven.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
HE USED WRONG AUTO, TAGS.

William Demby. cOlored, was fined
$40 and costs in City Court today on
charge of operating a motor vehicle
without the proper tags. Traffic Off
Ger Abel said tags had been removed
from a Ford car and placed on a Vim
truck.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28

many Things OF
the late Coils P.
Huntington. This
association led MIR.
Miles to say that
il was the eXper-
ience of many per-
sons who we're
brought in contact
with Mr.. Hunting
ton that the nearer
they got to him
the less they un-
derstood him. All
of his intimate
friends, however,
knew that MIR.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
PREPARE FOR FISHING SEASON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Feb. 2S.-
Many fishermen have received their
nets for the coming season and have
started hanging them. The fishermen
will be engaged in this work until
about the time for the season TO open.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
Personal.

S. NJ. Rosenberg and Charles De-
valinger of Middletown, are in Will
mingtOn today.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28

RESIDENCE AND STORE BURN.
LAUREL. Del. Feb 2s.-The resi-
ience and store of Captain Ernest
Adams. in East Laurel, was totally de-
stroyed by fire ON Saturday night. The
loss is about $1,000 with no insurance.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
New News Of Yesterday
Getting Even With the
Senator
r, HolIans

For many years George Miles was
the confidential business associate in
Evening journal., 1916-02-28

Huntington was an excellent narrator
OF anecdotes and possessed a keen
sense Of humor, quality that stood
him in good stead when he was face
to face with very difficult and very
serious propositions. Mr.. Huntington
also was fond of playing practical
Jokes. and he was an expert in that
sort Of pastimo
One Of these Jokes Mr.. Miles recent
~ told me. and as he did so revealed
the humorous suggestion which the
Incident had inspired in him, although
II took place a good many years ago.
Mr.. Huntington was one day very
husily occupied with matters Of inn
portance. He was then at his Office
in New York City. The messenger
brought in a card upon which was the
name Of a United States Senator who
had been prominent among the pub
lie men who severely criticized some
of the railway management of the
time and even some Of the railway
managers.
Busy as Mr. Huntington was, he ad-
mitted the Senator and greeted him
courteously. whereas. on the other
hand the Senator was somewhat ef-
fusivc in his greeting. He appeared
to feel very high respect and admira-
ion for Mr.. Huntington. That was
indicated in his manner. The two men
talked for few moments, and then
the Senator said:
"Mr. Huntington. I am contempla-
ting a trip to the Pacific Coast. I
have heard that your railroad is the
most comfortable one upon which to
travel to that coast. so ! have ven-
tured to call upon you in order that
7 may ask If you can furnish transpor-
tation for my wife and myself from
hero 10 San Francisco. If you can,
he favor will be deeply appreciated.
"Why. ] don't know any reason why
I can't do that" said Mr. Huntington.
He wrote a few words upon slip OF
naper and then gave tho slip to his
secretary. In a few moments the sec
rotary came back with what appeared
20 be a railroad pass The Senator
bowed his thanks Mr. Huntington still
protesting that there was no occasion
Tor so doing.
Then the Senator looked at the pass
md became greatly concerned Mr.
Huntington asked the Senator II the
mass had not been made out properly
The Senator replied that the name
was all right. but that The pass was
good only for transportation from New
York TO San Francisco. whereas hS
wanted also TO return from San Fran
cisco.
"I had Il made out that way" SAD
Mr. Huntington, because saw that II
was a so5d opportunity to get You oui
to San Francisco anG keep you there
Mr.. Huntirgton said this very ser
ionslv. and the Senator was bewi'd
cred He did not observe that Mr.
Huntington was writing upon anothe
slip Of paper, which he furtiveiy sen
to his secretary In few moments
the secretary came back with new
mass. good for a round trio for th'
Senator and his wife from Now Norl
10 San Francisco.
"I was only having a little fun Wit
you" said Mr. Huntington And n
chucklod as though he greatly enjoy
I'd lie episode
Copyright. 1916. by T. J.. Edwards
All rights rcservcd.3
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tel
~ "Tho Humble BEGINNINGS of Tw
Railroad Presidents
only One "ssoMo oUNNE'
'fo oct the rrnuiie. cull ror ful name. I.AN
ATTvF RROMn OuININE LOot for sigma
ture of T.. w GROVE Cures Cold IN On
Day. 2ac.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28

YEGGMEN GO TO PRISON.
Thomas Dowd. or Price, who plead
ed guilty OF robblng the postoflice at
st. Michaels. Md. last November, was
Evening journal., 1916-02-28

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell
~ "The Humble beginnings OF TWO
Railroad Presidents
Evening journal., 1916-02-28

fCorvr;ehl. 1916 10y +. ] Edwards.
All rights rcservcd9
Evening journal., 1916-02-28

only One ".sRoMo oUININE'
70 get the rrnuiue. cal ror fuh name. IAN
ATIVF BROMn OUININE Look for sigma
ture of T. w GROVE Cures q Cold IN One
Day. 2ac.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-03
LEOPOLD'S
ARMY REFUSES
RUSSIAN ATTACK
Cars Force Makes Gain at
One Point, but Suffers
Heavy Losses.


"rIu'N' July Wia i"ndon).--
'ho ''"SS'"hS nave launched an at
'"N against 'he army OF frince Leo
po'u on 'he central section OF tho
rsS'"'" ''"n'' 'he war omco ro-
pofl OF To-day Says tho Russians sue
'oeuou W advancing al one point.
ou' o'herw'so were forced To retreat
WIN nea'y losses
IN" russians also attacked AZ many
pu'h' aohs 'he northern part OF tho
front. against Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg's troops. hut xaln.a M .a
v.,,... r,. ao,,., ',,.... -
'"' ''"'la' "oSouh' OF oper-
h'l"ns In tho east follows;
Russian torpedo boats and the
shin of IN, I'm. slax. ho,,h.,,.,
m. ,.,,,,,.-. -, s'
'"' >""''"'' '""h' east OF ieaxgasen
~l'hout result Thoy were attacked
effectively by our COASTAL batt.rie.
and by n.ropIan. .,,,.aron. a., -
s,., -, "''a Wv
W." s'"'A'
~ many points along the front OF
Field Marshal Won nindenburx IN,
enemy Increased nj. m. an,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-03
EDUCATORS0F US.
DISCUSS TEACHING
PROBLEMS HERE
Whitman and Mitchell Bid
Them Welcome 10
the City.

The first general session Of the
fifty-fourth annual convention Of the
National Education Association met
IN Madison Square Garden az :
o'clock this afternoon. Visiting
teachers from all over the country
listened to addresses by prominent
men.
The teacher. were Welcomed on be.
half Of the state by Gov. Whitman.
Charles Il. Alexander. State Regent.
and state Commissioner OF Educa
tion John Il. Finley.
Mayor Mitchell President William
q. wilcox OF the Board OF Education
and Acting Superintendent OF Schools
Gustave Straubenmuller. made ad =
dresses OF welcome In behalf OF the
city.
David starr Jordan. Chancellor of
Leland Stanford University and Vice
President OF the National Education
Association. presided.
Music was furnished by pupils from
Brooklyn and Queens high schools
and the girls from Public School No
Ia. Manhattan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-03
GERMANS REPORT
DEFEAT Of FRENCH
ON VtRDUN FRONT
Admit Initial lns ~ Thiau.
muni. ui Clam luc Ma
Driven 8aCk
MANY BATTLES N AIR
Pans Cmifaiicts the German
Claim lo The Capture oi
DlmlOup.


h'hiliN JOY To Wa pni''
'' 'af hs"' 'h' i'il"sir" report nf
'h' hFh hiihf 'f'und N"'H"n
N'H ~ 'If Nous attempts ~ ihf
'I'''h y i'''f' captured 'fsnrh SOC
'''ns :" l'''l ''' l'h Y" min"' lhfah'f,
Nt"ssin'i'H l"sl ~ 'he h'uH' ih'
'n''' aT'i" ''h'"s''a hl'nH'If ln
hil'''H' H''''h' "n 'h' Nill'F' ~
i''"''''h' "h' on ''"lh' I'iH
N'F" W ono :" 'h"s' h''a'h- 'he
'h'i"f ''"' P'iH'lp p'n'iIhl'd "ni
'"'"'h"s' "'h''' "p"" '"o "'"e'
Ho"'h"'f "i the 'lll's'' Dat De VAS
h'l'"h "u' i"'n''lh'b
Ihe NV hnii'fy ~ l'"hl"hp' south
east ~ NH"h tort has boon IN "n'
possession sin'" hbndA, nism We
'"oA 100 prisoners hhd several machine
guns
Fr'heh d"i"'hnioniH advancing
against Herman positions ~ the wood
~ " Pfe'r"' I" the northwest ~ Font
a'MouHson. we're fopulsod easily
Numerous aerial engagements .
woe fought yesterday ana sis enemy
avlaiors we're brought down. Four
fell within our line. Lieut. M,n,er
mn, o,, a, ac,ion ht. .,v,,,, -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-03
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

AQUEDUCT, N. Y. July s-The
entries for to-morrow's races are as
follows:
fIRsr RAcE- -Three year .olds and upward
selling. five fuflnngs. Alberta True. 100 L.
Mndnlse, 100, Little Dippcr. Q, 3 Madon. los
khs.s Nm Sa, IS .tta.sisaai ttai SOS los is a,mst. S vs.
sIAndA Payne, 100 Mesllska, los, Heenan 10
Ny ponRls, IeS belle ot tls Richsu, os II.
ilSS lc.s. j. rs ss.eS,9r To-, p~' bacs Shot,
's sre1Sb S httG NJ a!a s1s and upward
s,is. ,Sclcaa t,i' ASsrisdy,, iS2 TSsdi,Iopssg so
zcll.cel iao cheiee las Mo, iJi AsSn. iaI
cs1 Talh s,... ,s ,s.' tIoos Sa ai T.,
Is" 'frasSS' i'S Rorhis with, los. wIs,rii'
LOO Msl,era 100 Genesis, ii2 Queen Of The
Mater lop Vague io5.
f!cMrh nA"sr,rsc % Ssr"M, ia,.n sn1 gns.rt
rSa Sns'Si"'s' icb: .rF sGss 10 GSs's GsSso snt2 t22
ll., shor! Gras', 100. Hish Noon i?s; Tra
'' 'riiFFfh iFfh 'RAcr nrss year old, aud ppw.r,
kE:Ss, nSSs. AZ, rus lsS
tnr count ioa' psady whcs, igo S,perin
sixTiI TAcl W. yeii 1d.: selling i've tg
IS iPIs @s "s,". sho, m 5 % ,S r. ..0' ios % rSa.z. rSz
100 Melting Mome,ts ump l@, hnsn star
u. iSe Mes. 100; kaus7n Graz. III 'Rs
'As.ssaiAS. siiO..as. claimed. Track ts.a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-03
THREE HURT, ONE BADLY,
BY A RUNAWAY HORSE
Two Policemen Injured in Trying
to Halt Flight Of Mad
dened Animal.

A hig bay horse. wearing nothing
but a bride. ran two miles through
Fatbush Avenue and Fulton Street,
Brooklyn. this afternoon. and before
he could be stopped knocked down
two policemen and fractured the skull
of Miss Tronjan Alphonse Of No. ?6s
Navy Street
After soaring q large crowd near
the Flatbush Avenue Railroad TIA
tion the horse got as far as Loesers
In lower Fulton Street, when Police
man John w. Hilburt grabbed the
bride. With IL fiing OF HIS head the
horse tossed Hilburt twenty feet
across tho sidewalk and through d
window. DR.. Kellerman OF tho Jew.
ish Hospital dressed his head and
sent him home.
Policeman Charles Hannemar
caught tho bride at the entrance tC
the Brooklyn Bridge. and the horse
nung him ten feet against tole-
graph pole, DR.. Kellerman patched
Hanneman up ana sent him home
Miss Alphonso. who was run dowr
at Smith Street. is in Brooklyn Hos.
pital. badly hurt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-03
MILLS HEADS LIST
Of ARMY PROMOTIONS
Appointed Major General Under
New Reorganization Law-Dodd
a Brlgadier General.

WASHINGTON, July s.-Army
promotions under the now reorgani &.
zation law submitted to tho Senate
to-day by President Wilson were
headed by the nomination Of Brig.
Gen. Advert L. Mills. now chief Of the
Militia Division. to he Major General.
Tho following Colonies were nomi :
mated as Brigadior Generals; Charles
q. Morton. Fifth Infantry: Granger
Adams. Fifth Field Artillery: George
A. Dodd. cavalry. unassigned; Edward
H. Piummcr. Twenty-cighth lnfan-
try: Clarence T.. Townsiey. Coast Ar
tillery.
Tho following Lieutenant Colonel,
we're nominated Coloncls; John II
Mahon. First Field Artillery; James
NJ. Arrasmith. Eighth Infantry: WIN.
lam IL. Johnston. unassigned. and
honJamin w. Atkinson. Second In.
fantry,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-03

Nr H boz ffuFffff ttef aafzDuWg
f.saff flrm sas - tiUisnf thai 80
saId sia fsfEsT nats nf a@e0< ,,
tff hluHfI % fhs ssss thaa - -
thfaast shsi l hats $40 iasfsfo
go saaffisd lr ltfi hsf hastoAf
= a. hassfd ~ oftra, chs ses
nlis1 nisiss tuasul flensfsi in
NsHfis nhsfs 10 haa sssas . fsf<>&<-s
in tas sHs fsdf iirfais fhs ssi'
dInH lab 90 asisf mfni ssr s,fes& ~
fHH snHf fhaf fhs sifes feffups
f"aII hffff D. afaan go - ssos
fHr laaHandf asbis 90 any u tssss
luinf fTlrnses
"a died 10 tpug after hasiss onsf
ma.f - his suunfF in "A 81. street.
ufttard in simple sna ssmstinseo
rhaNhy tRrt vita hiils eoanef
fhHf uuld stand q lui ef sesf. ~
snmhn - millions m0fsf seout. ~
uHnlEsd oulf ~ too sl.o had oooo
lnltlatti lnil ths secret - her 49,
Nfy hhr never rode ~ = caff@o0e
and Nas nstsf seen ~ the thsstee ~
opsfa Hsf sbidiBE place sas us4n11v
mystsry g. the tns collector, Uoom
4 a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-03
ITALIAN TROOPS CAPTURE
IMPORTANT AUSTRIAN SPUR
Occupy Position Norhwrs, o,
Monte Pruoha. Molino and
Sratolah.

ROME, July s.--IiAlian troops have
occupied the spur northwest ~ Monte
prucha. Mollno and sca,olari. the
War once announced to- day.
The Austrians are heavily bom-
harding Italian positions In the Adige
Valley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-03
A0uEOuCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden two.yeAr. olds;
lie HAynesl. ~ To ., 90 D and I Co b,
van. rhilippic. iik u, McrasHstD, d 20
I, . 20 I and To ., second Jack Scott.
~ nlanpvorii 10 !. : to I and Z to s.
The knoCkor, Star Finch, Hall Columbia.
Photo, buchanan Brady ChArmlnply
and Election also ran. Election won,
but was disqualified,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-03
WANTED TO MAKE oop
couNTRvs RICHEST MAN.

IL was Hetty Green's ambition 10
mako hor son, Edward HowlAnd
Green, tho richest man In the
country. Sho put him through many
severe tests TO try out his business
President Of the Texas Midland Rail.
road and factor In many other In
terests. In late years he largely -.
sumod tho management Of hts
mothers property.
Iietty Green's Investments were
largely In mortgages and whenever
sho invested anything IL was only
after she had made tho most minute
personal examination OF the proper
ties. She never disclosed In detail
tho secrets Of her succcss, but shs
admitted II was mainly In buying
when things were cheap and never
selling again until they were high.
Sho was q frequent attendant at
Quaker meetings. and only q few
years ago was baptixed In the Epis.
copal Church.
She emphatically denied that hep
disposition wus misery. During .ths
panic OF l907-0S she made loans which
tided over many wealthy Now York
ers. Two years before the panic. Il
was said. she had gathered In q large
portion OF her money and was pro-
pared when the storm broke TO lend
n helping hand. At a good rate OF IN.
terest. II was sometimes intimated
that upon her death the country
might he surprised at the disposition
she would make OF her wealth,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-03
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

New Haven lines May gross earn
,ngs increased sl,lll,t2l, net after tax
increased s&62,Sl, eleven months
gross increased tl0.1S0,0is net after
tex Increased 81, t,ssa,7i6. surplus after
ehsrSes ts.tss.stQ. increase ll.sss.Sss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-03

s-UuAsian torpedoboats destroyed
fifty-four enemy sailing vessels IN tho
Black ses near the Anatolian coas
ON June -. says an official state
tnent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-03
FRENCH GAIN OF THREE MILES
SOUTH OF The SONhAiE RIVER
Drive Back Thir,y-Nine Bsttalions in Nigh
Attack, lnficting Terrible Losses
Along That Front.

PARIS Jsy j-Ofiaa fpors ifon me Pam Naf ONE il
aos ffsn offensive south ~ its Smms onIn,uon ~
hs British ah hs noh n tat continued Last night vit
eoriplsis su,ssa
The Fsnsh have ourei to hnes = usnc H he ss-0ni Gd
position a ,c h1msIc uhrs, mle.l lhs gam
ssisnt Mersucouu Nesi % Asss,illsn
The oifsl a'srent ntkAlsj nat u abIui 5000 Oefma
troops thirty ynns hln iefening the ,o Of The iion Per
Touns nearly Jioo forming myons liilion', ueej terrible
loses ini h5ly tisorglnilsj
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-03
ntn ihconE SAID TO nAvo
bIHN 1900. .oO0 a xGAN.

william Jennings nryan, wbss -
'uuFf,as arguing in favor ~ en- Ia
come tak, said
"Hetty Green enjoys an income
which can scarcely ba lees than w.
00O. 600 year, ysi hhe lives ~ cheap
boarding house and bponds ouir =
few hundred dollars. This womans
under your indlTsci system OF taxa
ton. does not pay a. much towes4
the support Of the Federal Dosern-
mont aH laboring man whose In
come of ssoO IL spent upon his tam
ily"
Ter most pr'tsntious home was ~
b.AOwB IallA, VI, where she speoe
many summers. but even this place
was notorious for never being IN re-
pair. In winter che hid hersaif IN
home of the least expensive neishbor.
hoods around New York. guarding
her identity by putting tbs name os
hor pet dog "Dowey" on thu d0oss
plate. Her daughter, Sylvia. Wno
her only companion. The lattsS che
kept from society, but In 1908 con-
Hented To her marriage. at the age %
thirty. to Matthew Astor Wilks. y
wealthy Now Yorker of nfty-savan
years The lonely mother then re-
moved herself for IA time 10 q suite
% rooms In one Of the most fashion,
able FIRM Avenue Hotels. but this
luxury was soon given UP.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-03
TEXT on TBE FRENCH RIPORT.

Ths su of the statement ,susI ,, tx fren,h War Onc
follows:
"North Of be River enemy la, nlsh
positions which
Of 70 continued sth
Yesterday evening and last nism
snur,y ooeuPed a hlemere
oArss ml's the lines trenches OF the second German post
uoa. from the NssAueoaH Wood which po'sesson
odgs Of Asssyiiisr-
-Bstsesn points possession result
brilliant o the Village Of iiorbccour which had been
eefensve, organized enemy.
Further to the south v. have made progress In tho direction
of Asse the northern boundaries o which
10 our hAnda
To the north Of tn. village Of E,ee. and E.trse.
asd Assevlers. made pereptbo
More prisoners and piscs OF heavy artillery the counting
which captured during
hand
shed German baAons participated In
the siiaek along the French front July According the
statements Of these batalions suffered
losses and completely dsorand Most OF
the prisoners July very
result OF these hands has been
ssrnsd that the nre OF artillery enca
annhiAns defensive organizations but In
lateral behind lines and
bringing provisions Al the time
ARTILLERY impossible for the Transmit odor'
70 the troops engaged In the operations
GERMAN BALLOONS SET on FIRE.
During the preparatory offensive hre Of artillery French
balloons ohcrs
the LIST Of July During the attack acropane
of the front During this time only nine
showed themselves and crossed
machines destroyed
south o the River Avre In the region OF ancou and tho
French reeonnotrins parties
the German trenches and cleaned them out with hand
sensds In the region Of Lasny surprise attack against
successful vsrlo, Wood
sarMAn Another French patrol made prisoners In the
region Of Moulin Toutvent"
The French have advanced their positions
Ten miles, extending from the outskirts OF Harieeou north Of III
Somn,e, TO point south OF Esrees Village.
nsh,inx the t~enveme front which the British
sdrvnE eastward toward the prOnne cmera-
iossas
Assss said To have exceeded 10000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-03
GERMAN LOSSES so FAR IN DRIVE PLACED AT 10000 NE

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-03

swift ~ COMPANY. sales ~ Be~f In New
York city tor tho week ending saturday,
July l. aNsTag,d as follows: Domestic