davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
Phi Epsilon Kappa Holds
Second Annual Pigroast

Newport, Pa. Jan. 1. - The local
Nu chapter of the Phi Epsilon Kappa
fraternity held its second annual pig
roast in Hotel Graham. L. e. CAN'T
catered. After a feast of good things
the Rev. William c. Ney, an honorary
member. acted as POSTMASTER and ad-
dresses were made by a number of the
active members. Those who enjoyed
the feast were the Rev. William C. Ney,
Earl e. Wilson, George r. Fry, r. Les
lie Smith, Frank L. Demaree, Horace
b. Light, l.. Gilbert Shreffier, Ray
Hench, Harry D. Schooner. Lester
Hines, Kenneth Kepner. Orville R.
Fulton, Jesse Sunday, Cloyd Manning.
Frank G. Hartzell, Robert Clark, Rod
ney Hench, David Shreffler, David Full
ton. Charles McNaughton and Stanley
6. Fickes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
PLAYERS MUST
| STAND FOR CUT
No Fancy Salaries This Season
Is Magnates' Uutimatum;
Pitchers Lose Out

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. demon Dave
Davenport, wizard twirler of the
st. Louis Feds, is not the only slabbist
who may be forced to bend them over
next season at reduced salary. Trail
ing in the wake of the announcement
that the angular right-hander had un-
Willingly boxed" his flnacial status by
spurning a Fed contract while flirting
with the Reds came in the tip to-day
that one of Comiskey's veteran pitch
ers. "Reb" Russell. was unsigned for
1916.
In the words of a prominent base
ball official, the Texan will be asked
to affiX his monicker to q document
calling for less money than he received
in 1914 and 1915.
whether or not Russell was striv-
ing to land a fat job with the Federals
for 1916 or was holding out on the
White Sox in an effort to gain salary
increase is a question 1 cannot an
swer." said the man making this dis
closure. THE fact remains, however
that the club owners are determined
to do away with fancy contracts and
those players who failed to get in line
ut the close of the 1915 season are GER
tain to be offered terms considerably
below those given when they last
signed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01

Moran will get his match with Jess
Willard, the champion. Papers are
now enroute to New York and will be
signed early next week. Moran asks
the same price that was offered Ful-
ton, with picture bonuses on the side.
The fight is to take place in New Or
leans early in March.
Pat Moran will receive $25,O00 for
three years work with the PhiladeI-
phia National League club. Consid-
ering that Philadelphia had a PEN
nant winning team last season, and
that Moran was the man who was re-
sponsible, the Quaker manager will
get an ordinary salary. With the end
of the baseball war, notice was given
that high salaries were a thing of the
past 1t looks like it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01

cent hearings were being studied and
that the commission would expedite
the cases.
The commission will sit here for
three days next week, commencing on
Monday, when contract, incorporation
and other applications will be consid-
cred. The following day the complaint
or the Royersford Board of Trade
against the 100-trip ticket rate of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
and the complaint of the borough of
Newport against the Newport Water
Company will be heard Cameron
county cases will be heard Wednes-
day.
Hearings will be held in several
cities the following week and the week
of January II will be spent here.
Hearings are being scheduled for
Philadelphia, Scranton, Pittsburgh and
other places in February
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
TENTH STREETS
CASE UP AGAIN
Public Service Commission
Will Hear Application For
Rehearing Monday

The application for approval of a
siding to cross Tenth street just south
of Market, which was refused by the
Public Service Commission last month,
is to be heard again, the city and
others interested having Joined in ap-
plication for another hearing. The
application will be heard at 2 o'clock
next Monday afternoon.
Decision of the questions raised un-
der operation of the full crew law will
be one of the matters to be taken up
early in the new year by the commits
sion. Chairman Ainey stated here that
the propositions submitted at the re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
Camp Hill.
PLAN UNION REVIVAL
Special to the TelePrdbh

Marysville. Pa. Jan. 1.-The United
Evangelical, Methodist Episcopal and
Church of God of this place have
made arrangements for big union re-
vival to commence on Sunday evening
in ths Methodist Episcopal Church.
Present plans of the cooperating
churches are to hold the second week S
services in the United Evangelical
Church, with services the following
week in the Church of God.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY
.Sbccidl to the Tcleerabh

New Cumberland, Pa, Jan. Mrs.
d. III. Sweigert, of Market street. was
pleasantly surprised on Thursday
night, the occasion being the fifty
first anniversary of her birth. Her
children gave a party in honor of the
event. Those who attended were Mrs
Shelly, Mrs. Detlow, Mrs. Fred Houck
Mrs. Fred Parthemore, Mrs. Harry
Sweeney, Mrs. ]. Wilmer, Mrs. J. Harr
Mrs. Elmer Clay, Mrs. Dayhoff, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Sweigert and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sweigert
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Cook, daughter
May, Harry Sweigert. Leroy Swigert
Louretta Sweigert. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
II. Sweigert. Mrs. Sweigert was pre-
sented with number of pretty gifts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
Will Fight Eighty-FOur
Requests For Licenses
Special to the Telegraph

Bloomsbury, Pa, Jan. with half
of Columbia county already "dry" and
with only So of the 107 license appli-
cations granted at the last term of
license court, Ga applications for Ii
cense have been filed. There is prom
ised a more bitter license court fight
than that of last year, and the anti
saloon supporters are raising fund
of $4,000 to fully finance a campaign
to make the entire county "drYn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
Will Erect Cottages
Near Juniata Bridge
Special to The Telegraph

Duncannon. Pa. Jan. Harry E.
Lukens has bought from the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company eighteen
acres of ground lying northeast of the
public road leading to Juniata Bridge
and will lay out a road parallel with
the Juniata river and erect a number
of cottages between the road and the
river. Work will be started in the
near future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
MISS MARY STEIN DIES
Special to the Telegraph

Annville, Pa. Jan. l. - Miss Mary
Stein, daughter of Professor and Mrs.
Thomas Stein, of Main street, who was
so horribly burned Tuesday evening
when she stumbled while ascending the
stairs to her room and fell upon an
exploding kerosene lamp which she was
carrying, died yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
.TTPo O'N1L DIES SUDDENLY
.Sbeeinl 70 the TeIeRrabh

Montreal Jan. /. - Tip" O'Neil,
famous old time baseball player, died
suddenly of heart disease on a street
car here yesterday.
O'Neil was a member of the famous
st. Louis Browns outfield of Welch,
Mccarthy and O'Neil. He was the or
iglnal Tip" He Joined the st. Louis
Browns as a pitcher under Charles A.
Comiskey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
DEER IN LANCASTER COUNTY
Special to the Telegraph

Marietta, Pa, Jan. IA number of
residents in the lower end of the
county yesterday saw q deer emerge
from the woods and trot across a field.
Hoyer Redding, of Adamstown, saw
the animal first and 1t was fawn color.
This was the first deer seen in Lam
caster county for twenty-five years and
it is puzzling the residents where it
came from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
Valuable Vanderbilt
Gem Lost, Then Found
Special to the Telegraph h

Hot Springs, Va, Jan. Mrs. w.
X. Vanderbilt, while playing golf lost
an earring valued at several thousand
dollars. made of single large pearl
set in platinum. She offered $500 re-
ward for its return.
1t was found just before dark by
Adam Green, the golf professional.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
CLASS ENTERTAINED
SbcciaI to the TcIegrabh

New Cumberland. Pa, Jan. 1.-On
Thursday evening the Sunday school
class of ladies formerly taught by j.
A. Witmyer, who resigned on account
of his duties as superintendent of
Trinity United Brethren Sunday school
was entertained at the home of their
new teacher, the Rev. J. A. Hutchin-
son, in Reno street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
DIR. CAIRNS TO PREACH
SfcciGI to thc TeIcgrabh

Marysville, Pa, Jan. DIR. c. G..
earns. of Carlisle, will preach in the
Methodist Episcopal Church here oh
Sunday morning. on Sunday the
United Evangelical Church will have
preaching services only in the morn
ing, owing to the union revival start
ing in the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
Cornell Is After Rice
as Courtney's Successor
Special to the Telegraph

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. Jim
Rice, providing he can secure his re-
lease from Columbia, will be the next
rowing coach at Cornell. This is the
report current in Harvard rowing
circles, and it is further stated that
Rice would like to succeed Charles e.
courtney as a much larger squad of
oarsmen report at Ithaca than at Co
lumbia. 1t is very likely that Court
ney has finished his coaching at
Ithaca,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
MANAGER SIGNS WITH PHILL1Es

Moran, manager of the Philadelphia
National League baseball club, signed
and forwarded his contract yesterday
to manage that team in 1916, 1917 and
1918. The terms were agreed upon
at a recent conference with President
William Baker in New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
BUSINESSMAN RETIREs
Special to the Telegraph

Marietta, Pa, Jan. 1.-E. B. Fritz,
the oldest businessman of Quarryville
and a lifelong resident of that place,
to-day retired from active life with the
firm of e. b. Fritz & Son. For more
than fifty years he has been engaged
in business. This firm is one of the
largest handlers of grain, hay. feed,
etc, in Lancaster, and his son. A. II.
Fritz, will succeed him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
WELLYS R]ACORNER

AL Lawson, promoter of outlaw
baseball leagues, is coming to Harris
burg next week. according to reports.
He wants to place a club in this city,
plans to offer. OF course, 1t would
have to be outlaw baseball. The Tri-
State League has not given up it's ter
ritory.
Baseball fans are not likely to take
kindly to Lawsons proposition. After
TWO months season of high class
sport, it is a question whether paving
crowds could be mustered for Atlantic
League games. AS it is a foregone
conclusion that there will be no In
ternational League baseball in Harris
burg, the only proposition to be con-
sidered is a New York State League
franchise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
TRACK EXTENSIONS
.Sbfcfal to the Teleernbh


Duncannon, Pa, Jan. 1.-The proper
ties of Edward McCord and Samuel
Garman at Clark's Ferry, have been
bought by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to make room for the laying
or OF an aS aadltlonal aai track TOT tne use of
session of the properties is required
within ten days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
LEAGUE STAR HERE TO PLAY COMING
PhiIIies Sign Star Boy
From Milwaukee Club
.Steeial to The Telegraph

Philadelphia, Jan. THE Phillies
have strengthened their pitching staff
for next season with the addition of
II. II. Rhoads. who has been obtained
from the Milwaukee club of the Ameri-
can Association. in a trade for Jack
Martin, substitute infielder of Moran's
team. who was obtained from the Bos-
ton Braves two years ago. The trade
was man for man, no cash bonus fig
uring in the deal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY

Department store delivery is even a
more serious problem than it is
with the grocer or other retailer who
does not seek to serve a large area. Be
cause of the distance travelled in hand
ling the many things now sold by the
department stores it has followed as a
natural evolution that motor delivery
should be utilized. The largest depart
ment store in Birmingham, Ala, known
as the Partisan, has recently installed
a fleet of Harley Davidson vans to to Ike
care of their rush deliveries and the
system is working out beyond expecta-
tions, according to the superintendent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
Commission to Meet in
Cincinnati on Monday
Special 10 the Teleeyabh

Chicago, Jan. Efforts made by
Garry Hermann and President Tener,
of the National League, to postpone
the annual meeting of the National
Commission, scheduled for Monday in
Cincinnati, have fallen flat. Ban
Johnson, the third member of the
baseball tribunal, yesterday declared
that he would not stand for post
ponement. He will leave Sunday night
to attend the session and looks for a
busy week in the city on the Rhine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
Harrisburg,
,t. Elizabeth.
MORAN ACCEPTS OFFER

New Orleans, Jan. 1. - Tommy
Burns, local fight promoter yesterday
received a telegram from Frank
Moran in New York city, accepting
terms Burns offered him for a twenty
round heavyweight championship
fight with Jess Willard in New Orleans
March or 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
CAMP HILL HIGH WINS

Camp Hill High School tossers last
night defeated the Methodist Club;
score, 4a to 12. The Harrisburg five
was outpayed. Fry put up a great
game at center. The lineup and sum-
mary:
Methodist. Camp Hill.
GLENN, +. Good, f.
Shuman +. f.. Armstrong, Z.
Lutz, G. Fry, c.
Oldwine g. Sutton, e.
Long, 2. Cooper, e.
Goals from field, Lutz, Long, Good 3,
Armstrong 4, Fry -, Cooper 2. Foul
goals, Long, s out of II; Armstrong,
out of / 3. Referee, Fred V. Rockey.
.Timekeeper, Sechrist. Scorer, Border.
Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
HEATING TO PLAY
AGAINST LOCALS
International League Star Is in
Lineup of st. Elizabeth
Five; Star Shooter

The manager of the st. Elizabeth
team, which plays the local Independ-
ents tonight, asserts that Walter
Keating will positively make the trip,
and play in the game. Keating play
ed here last summer with the Buffalo
International Baseball team, holding
down the position of shortstop.
The st. Elizabeth club is in the
same league in Philadelphia as the
Garnets and display about the same
article of ball AL Fisher, who plays
the opposite forwar dto Keating is one
of the best foul shots in the independ-
ent ranks.
Garner, the Bucknell College boy.
will jump center for the locals in this
game. The teams will lineup as fol-
lows:
st. Elizabeth. Harrisburg.
Fisher, f. Rote, f.
Heating, +. McCord, f.
Deegler, C. Garner, C.
Moore, g. Ford, &.
Simendinger, g. Mcconnell, g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
SCHOOLS WILL REOPEN

Special to the Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa, Jan. 1.-The
borough schools which have been
closed a week will reopen Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01

Field goals, Senft 5, Vogel 8, Stam-
baugh 6. Eisenhart 4. Beck 9. Conk-
lin Shaveen, Albright, Boreman Q,
Kupp ?. Foul goals, Senft, 8 out of
10, Beck, out of s; Boreman, 0 out
of 4; Hupp, 0 out of /. Referee,
Brenner, franklin and Marshall. Time
keeper Albright. Scorer, Mclaughlin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-01
YoRK DEFEATS MIDDLErowN

At York last night the Academy
i've of the White Rose City defeated
Middletown High School; score. as to
"a. The Middletown tossers were at a
disadvantage on the short floor. Both
teams were rough at times. The line
80, q. nd summary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
TEACHERS WITH BRAINS
SCHOOLS BIGGEST NEED. Oh.
cLAREs HOWARD c. ELLIOTT.
Chancellor Of Montana University Ad-
vocates Adjustment Of Princi-
pals and Primary Grades.

Denver.-As a parting shot at the
present system of education, Chancel-
lor Howard c. Elliott OF the Univer-
sity of Montana told the teachers OF
the Colorado State Association, at its
final session, that, if he could have
bis way, he would conduct schools
without principals and would abolish
all the grades from the first TO the
eighth Our present educational sys-
TEN has become piecework organl-
cation. In our highly specialized man
ner OF working, we take the child and
teach him more kinds Of branches
than you and | know, and We lose
sight OF that great force of person
ality in our work. If | could have my
way | would have one teacher take
the elementary work OF the child up
| to the eighth grade and | would make
that teacher responsible for that
child. | want to bring out the fact
that there is little need OF formal
teaching in a schoolroom.
1--WE have been trying TO get that
idea for twenty years, but i'll every
case where we have eliminated one
branch We have added two. l believe
| that my boys can learn all the arlth
metic they will need in a half hour
day for few years, and it is ten
| TO one that they will forget half oil
that. 1t is high time that the business
| of teaching is gotten into the hands
of the teachers and out of the hands
of the trustees and principals and
| school boards, which in my opinion
are the impedimenta of the present
system of education
Mr.. Elliott said that he believed
the greatest work which educators
had to do in the coming era was TO
bring the newspapers of the country
to the realization of their power and
the good they can be in education.
| ''Partisanship is the bane of the
newspaper in its relation to educa'
ton he said. "A partisan paper can
| tear down in d week more than the
whole educational system can build
up. We must work thru the press and
show how it must help us in building
up the morality of the people and the
children
The meeting just closed has been
the largest in point of attendance
ever held and educators of the state
say that greater interest has been
shown than ever before.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
Twenty-Five Cattle Killed in Wreck.

Denver-A cattle train and coal
train on the Colorado K Southern rail
way collided near Burns Junction, fiji
teen miles north of Denver, with the
result that A. S. Herbert and j. Con
roe, the engineers, suffered fractured
ankles, other members of the crew
sustained cuts ard bruises, about
twenty-five head of cattle were killed
and the two engines demolished. The
cause of the accident was said to be
a misunderstanding OF orders. The
trains crashed into each other head-on
while going at good rate of speed.
The members of the crews saved their
lives by jumping before the collision
The shock of the impact killed many
OF the cattle, and others had to be
shot. The accident took place at al
most the same spot where head-on
freight collision occurred about q
week ago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
Cow Tramples Woman.

Johnstown-Mrs. Jake Neisent, wife
Of farmer living near here, was
trampled by an enraged COW. The
woman's collar bone was broken, and
she was bruised, but the attending
physician states that the injuries will
not be serious. Mrs. Neisent had gone
into the COW lot, and started to pet a
tiny calf, when its mother resented the
intrusion, knocked the woman down,
butted her, and trampled her with its
front hoofs, before her husband came
to her rescue
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
To Test Motor Vehicle Tax Act.

filed in the State Supreme Court =
case attacking the constitutionality OF
the act establishing tax on motor
vehicles for the purpose of building up
good roads fund throughout the
state. Ard was arrested and fined 81
for not having an automobile license
He has determined to carry the case
to the Supreme Court to test the law.
which, he insists is unconstitutional
on the ground that 1t is revenue
raising measure, and that, although
the state under it's police power can
regulate motor vehicles, it cannot
pass a revenue-raising measure under
the guise Of police regulation,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
COINAGE RECORD BROKEN.
Philadelphia Mint Turns Out 1921, 413
Coins, Valued at $1643,O15,

Philadelphia-Al records for the
number of pieces coined were broken
by the United States mint in this city
during October. The total number of
coins turned out was 45,231.4 Alb, or
more than one-fourth the coinage for
any of the past five years, the yearly
output having averaged around 1907
100000 pieces. Included in the months
coinage were 1908 Mckinley memoir
ial gold dollars, 100000 old design
dimes, 100000 new design dimes,
9,657,2OO five-cent pieces, and 25,014,-
200 bronze pennies, with a value Of
$1,643,015. In addition, 1900 900 pieces
of five centavos for the government of
Salvador, of the value of $4,000, and
$4,000 gold pound blanke" for the
government of Peru, of the value Of
$243,320.95, were made.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
GERMAN PAPERS
PLEAF0R PEACE
FIELD MARSHAL Won HiNDEN-
BURG ADVISES FRANCE TO
BE REASONABLE.
FiODC ,NFER ;NCE HELD
EMPEROR WILL IAN AMONG
THOSE PRESENT AT MEETING
PLANNING FOOD SUPPLY.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Berlin.-The Berlin Vorwaerts, com
menting on the interview with Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, in which he
discussed many phases OF the war,
says:
He advises France to be reasona-
BILE and not to act as a further obsta
Gle to peace. This advice will have a
better chance of being heard abroad
il we show ourselves reasonable, too
If we are going to drag this war on
indefinitely, then the whole of Europe
will bleed to death and America and
the colored races would be our heirs.
But we want Europe to live. not Ger
many only, but all nations. We want
France to live. We see her now
bleeding white, but we have never
hated her. We want peace for Eng
land and Russia, peace for the whole
bloodstained world"
A food conference was held at the
chancellor's palace at which there
were present Emperor William, the
chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg; secretaries of state and heads of
all departments and representatives
OF important organizations throughout
indirectly interested in the subject.
The conference continued for nearly
two hours, during which the emperor
conferred personally with each OF
| those present
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
Chase Renewed on Villas Band.

Ell Paso, Tex.-Gen. Francisco Muir
gia, commanding the reorganized Car
rama division south Of Jiminez, is pro
ceeding northward against the Villa
bandits in the Santa Rosalia and
Jiminez districts, according to a mes
sage received from Gen. Jacinto B.
Trevino by Mexican Consul Eduardo
Soriano Bravo Gen. Trevino also de-
MED the report that Villa troops had
taken Torreon
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
Sugar Strike Settled.

Grand Junction.-The strike of
eighty men at the sugar factory here
was declared off when the men were
granted an increase in wages. The
men also are promised improved san
itary conditions and some privileges
not heretofore enjoyed. Manager F.
G. Holmes stated that firemen who
quilted their fires without notice will
be refused permission to return to
work
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-10
ALLIED ATTACKS ON SOMME FAIL
Thousand Prisoners Taken In Assault
Near Rothenthurn Pass in
Rumania,

Berlin, Nov. Son the Somme front
the British made an attack near Eau
court L'Abbaye but were Immediately
beaten back, the war office announced.
The capture of Russian bridge
head on the Stokhod is reported by
the war office. On the northern part
of the front, between Dvinsk and Lake
NarocZ, Russian artillery is displaying
marked activity.
Near Rothenthurn pass the Aus
TRANS and Germans advanced and
took more than 1000 prisoners. Neal
Vulcan pass further ground was
gained