davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
J YEARS. WAR YET
ISFRENCH VIEW
VicOmte de Tristan, Here
on Mission, Says Peace
Would Be Surprise.

France expects 70 fight for ,wo more
years before her enemies are subdued.
according 10 Ficomtc DE- Tristan, who
arrived yesterday on the Adrist,c. His
country is prepared 10 wage war for
that length Of time, he said, and II
peace is declared before then 10 viii
come As pleasant surprise to the
military authorities.
"Wc DO not underestimate the
strength OF our enemy, and France
does not want an .ndetermnste peace,
ne said. THE failure Of The Germans
at Verdun mas not filed the country
with any vain optimism
Vicomtc de Tristan is IN this coun-
try on secret mission connected with
the French Embassy and will report IN
Washington Immediately. he would
not make any statement regarding his
mission. He accompanied by his vile
and two children. The yicomte has
served in the French army since the be-
ginning Of the War a. captain OF
artillery in Belgium. and was wounded
twice
Lieutenant f. VI. N.tchoun, an svia-
tor in the Russian army, also arrived
on the Adriatic. and told of the newest
and largest Russian scropiane' when
he referred 20 a. a Zeppelin hound.
II is Of the Wright type, he said, and
will carry sixteen men and three tons
Of guns or bombs. They will be used
for pstrolling the coasts Of the Black
Sea and the Baltic lie also is on
some mission for mis- government and
will report at Washington.
Two seventeen-yesr-old boys, Payne
Barnes. Of Washington, ind William
Frey. Of Boston. who have seen service
in the Royal Field Artillery Corps, we're
also among the passengers. They de-
cided 20 return when 1t seemed evident
that the United States army would 90
into Mexico. and their applications
for discharge we're accepted after they
proved that they were under age. Both
Of them we're wounded and spent two
months in the Victoria Hospital.
Barnes. who served as = gunner was
deafened in one ear by the force OF the
explosions lie told Of = new apparatus
resembling q miniature Maxim siiencer
which is being used IS an ear protec-
tor by the gunners. The protector Is
small. and Is so designed that u throws
back the sound waves Of loud eNplo-
sions, but permits me W . 10 near
The American passengers were re-
Eeved when they received the news
that the army in Mexico has not been
lost An error 10 wireless transmits
sion caused a bulletin 20 be posted
reading: United states army missing
two DAYS" The operator had omitted
the word aviator after army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Saw Germans Lost Two
COrps i'm VauX Attack

Paris. March "a. The Germans
would have il believed that their losses
before Nerdun we're not greater than
those of the French army says
semi-oficial note issued this afternoon.
The following example VIII show now
great the German sacrifices were:
ION the forenoon OF March 9 the LIST
Battalion OF the 18TH Regiment Reserve
Of the Fifth German Corps attacked the
village Of NauX IN columns OF tours.
The French allowed the first company
20 penetrate the village. where IL was
surprised BIS violent machine gun IRE
and then charged with bayonets. Inc
survivors those able 10 DO so took
refuge 10 houses. where they fell. ms
company. the 18Th. was annlhllatcd.
The I'd and Sd battahons OF the
same regiment passed east of the village
g. the same time, going forward I'D
SQUADS 20 the FIRST French trenches on
the northern slope Of the summit dom
mating Fort NauX. The sssallsnts were
cut down a short distance from the
trenches by the French and fell back
in disorder
The next day. March 10. the 64th
Regiment OF Infantry OF the 6th Dly!-i
sion of the Third German Corps. re-
placed. 10 the north Of NsuX. the decl-
mated 10Th Regiment. but the saith
sustained such loss b. the fire OF ar
tillery that the attack which began was
countermsnded.
"Thc battle OF Nerdun. which has
continued q month, has been made up
Of similar episodes. The German sac
rifces were absolutely out OF proper
ton 10 their successes during the arst
DAYS. II IS known that the Third and
Eighteenth Army Corps had to be sent
20 the rear after March 20 be recon
stituted.
THE Third Corps had 20 have two
thirds Of It's officers replaced and IL
gaps filed Up with young recruits or
the class OF 1916. who we're IN a pro
portion Of tWO-ffths in each company.
Even then these reinforcements sent
from the interior we're insufficient 70
bring the strength OF the corps 10 what
IL was before March 2
During their last attacks the Third
Corps companies counted onir about
I2O rifles instead Of 200
These facts are a sufficient reply 20
the German allegations. Moreover. u
must be admitted by any one that reso-
lutte. wcll-armed troops. installed ~ de-
fensiye works with numerous machine
guns and supported by an cXtraordi-
nary quantity 81 artillery, a. was the
case with the French. are able 10 in
fict the greater losses upon an asrall-
ant who constantly attacks in compact
masses and whose chiefs are not DIS
mayed hy the bloodicst sacrifice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

places hand 20 hand took place during
the course or Wednesday night in tho
region northward Of the town OF Widsy
auG IN the Mischkcle section, north
westward Of Lake Sekly. Despite the
heavy enemy FIRE. our troops. with II
strong forward drive, forced al the
gdycrssry's lines and barbados IN tho
sector of Clpa. and German counter
attack was rcpuIsed.
"Our artillery Is keeping under Us
n-c many parts OF tho cnemy'S position,
thus preventing tho repairing Of dam
age. Between Lakes Narotcho and
Vichnevskoic the lighting continues.
Our troops have dislodged the enemy
from the woods in the vicinity Of Biz
nix and Mokritzl. although they were
strongly defended and thiCsly sur
rounded bv rire cntanglemcuts.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
u. S. PERMITS SHIP
TO SAIL WITHOUT A. B.
Seamen's Act Violated Because
Sailors Are Lacking.

Seattle. March 24-The American
brigant!ne Geneva, loaded with lumber
from Seattle for Australia, was per
mitted 10 sail for Sydney yesterday
withou: one certified able seaman
aboard.
The seamens act requires that 20
per cent Of ships crew shall be
certified men, but the Geneva's captain
was unable to find even one certified
seaman in any Puget Sound port will
ing 20 sign for an oFshore voyage.
The Treasury Department at Washing
ton was appealed to and granted spe-
cial permit.
Able seamen on the Pacific Coast are
shipping in coastvIse and fishing YES
sells, avoiding ofshore craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

nigh, and to-day near Cuinchy, just
20 the north Of La Bassee Canal;
They did no damage We bombarded
hostile trenches to the south OF the
Comiroq Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
c,nture All German Lines
At Widsy in Hand-to-
Hand Battle.
RRFAK IN TRENCH
DEADLOCK EXPECTED
p.,,;r Claims Cars Losses Are
Enormous in Desperate
Assaults.

f,,8or March o. Further gains
II. the Russians in their opening Of
,,,.ive are reported from Petrogrsd
nigh, Iu desperate hsnd-to-hand
citing about Widsy about thirty
ale. south Of Dvirek, the capture OF
N the German lines and barbados is
claimed. la the same sector Petro-
rad also asserts the CAPTURE OF woods
,,,r Bl7rik and Mokritzl
The whole Russian front is awake
,i,b the opening of the spring cam
,,ign. say the Petrograd correspond
~ Of "The Daily News but serious
,,,rstious are practically limited TO a
front Of seventy miles. from Lake
Drsviaty 20 Lake Vishnieff There
ar. indications here Of s,possible re-
,srp 70 the old conditions of field, as
,pposed 10 trench, warfare. Already
his comparatively short front has
rotised three or more groups operat-
iaE separately.
Activity Of the Russians az other
rolr,s Of Field Marshal Won linden
isrg's front is less marked. Compare
i've quiet prevailed on March 70 along
The sector between WisZniew and
Marco Lakes. except for strong night
stack o. the Russians, which was re
pulsed.
The Berlin statement says:
"Wriio during the day the Russians
collected their forces only for a strong
advance against the hridgehead at
Isco5stadf. east Of Buschhof, they IN
rertook during the night repeated at
,scks north Of the Mitau-Jacobstadt
railway. and an attempt 10 take Us by
surprise south Of Dvinsk, and exhaust
Cd themselves In uninterrupted, fierce
storm attacks against our front north
of WIdsy. All their attacks broke down.
with heavy losses OF men, under our
IRE, or before our entanglements in
cases where they advanced as far as
that
Nidsy Centre of Attack.
Detailed accounts OF the fighting as
gwen by Petrograd, are as follows:
"Our raidl1g parties. which had
PASSED the Dvina, captured an enemy
machine gun I'm the Friedrichstsdt dis
trct In the Jacobstsdt section i'm
nortant forces Of Germans made coun-
Ter attacks near Augustiuhof, which we
guccessfullv repulsed.
Northwest OF Lake Vargunek our
oFtrsIve IS developing. Our detach-
rents are advancing In the Dvinsk re-
zion after having repulsed several
counter attacks. The battle continues
sol'hwsrd OF Dvinsk
Every desperate fighting, az some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Silk Half Hose
4Oc

Pure Thread silk, with reinforced hsle
heels, toes and soles. Black. Tan. Navy
Blue and Gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Pajdmas
|. 10

Made Of Madras and Mcrcerized Ma
tcrials, plain and fancy stripes, pearl but
tons and silk loops; low neck model.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Shirts
| 90

of Madras Percacs Mercred MaterIa' anu
Cotton Crepcs; ncggc peaed models with Numbered Guns ana
nceligcc cuffs; excellent variety OF patterns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Roincoat.
1850

Tweed and Rubbcrized RsincoatS IN rag
Ian and box Models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

Large assortment Of Scarfs in
heavy and scrviceablc silks and
satins; handsome colorings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

Pajamas
3.15
Made of silk Mixed Fabrics in
plain colors; low cut models, pearl
buttons and silk loops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

Heavy Tub Silks with pli'n or
satin stripes; Plain Crepe and
Pebble Crepe with neat or fancy
stripes; exclusive patterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Half Hose
pair Csc

Made Of fine count Plaid Madras, ath-
lctic shirts; knee drawers with banjo seat
Also medium weight balbriggan
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather Of the sum
mer months. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is
worth many times its cost when need
ed and is almost certain to be needed
btfore the summer y over. It has no
superior for the purposes for which
1t is intended. Buy it now. Obtain,
able everywhere.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14
sc0dl NJ Iisls Rl1IE n Soss 10
MEET IN INDIANAPOLIS
oseresHe csuNell ~ opea xjth Divine
ssevlss Sunday Nay 7.

a.~... n 5000. - - ~ ~. -..,.., -
1870 ~ u = 80 sup.smS eya a..o.
8 - Aac,sas y. enu Acsspseo Seo.sIs
s ~. Is, ~ ro .,e i. ~. sv ~
0. 49, ns1c - 49, 49,
. 49, .s., - c,us4v. ~.
~, ~. $1,000 = ....ssson =. sn 49,
!. .s..s ~ 49, ~ 800 s..s $500 ~. ~
$3.50 s.1 49, ssS = ~ .s. -. - Ss1 = 3.
~ 49, 9 n -, = - b. ~. 49, s -
49, n 49,. 49, !. ~ sus 800.
-. ~ saHs y ~ =. $500. .4 ..s ]
/ ~ u sI Z. 49, .A..,. : ~ -
Slx,. $3.50 ~. a =. .., ~
49, = ~ .,a 49, !. s,s,, A S.s. 80 49, !,
49, ~. p = s. =. !. ~. ..a. 80 I
s 49, sl $1,000 y 49, 1872 n !.
49, ....,A .. = Z. x M -. - =.
-. ~. ~ ~ N ! ]. w.. ~ ~. sv ~.
~. M 81 ~ ..r - S .N..S !.
IL $3.50 0'. 1S.l.. I. solsy !.
- u 49, 49, ~ - n, ~, |.
y ~: 49,! Al 1870 1870 49, ~ ,1Wsys -.
~, =. t.s psop,s y ~ 1922 ca ~,
49,: 49, 49, =. ~ e - ~
Il lns ..so wltn 800 1Asts.es.lu
40 yep,S eOc - Asstuss al'ciuu,
ny GsnSuet
4 vn 1nesy, May 4 - y = -, : spe.
So olvlne sfsscs w ~ neld 2,
nesnes African A - Epascops'
enu1cl zen " 6ev. Wlnam =
!. Meavse sn1fty-tnilo aesree. WI &c.
uv0e' 9 mon eepecaaiiy prspeFed ioI
n occasion Tne supreme councn Wv
aeeead tnA serves. escorted y tns
1aeo01c bodies O. lndlanapoiA Aon.
day, Nay .. VIII marx the opsninS o.
the sxecuive ana business sessions.
with co0feerinG Of dArees, continuing
throsSAout The day. ~ MINT the ban
Quee by ~ Constentine consi1tofy VIII
10 bad.
Tuesday the supfsns council will
bear rsDotts and wind up The routine
AFFAIRS Ut The convocafio0, and ct the
elose the body VIII b treated to q
blxdDeye vlew Of The numerous points
of historic intarest about Indianapolis,
with glance at tho beautiful homes
and bsauV spot1 Of tho city and sur
wy Of the business and Industrial de-
vslopmsut shown By both races.
On Wednesday, May TO- the mem
bars q Tho supreme council WIN visit
Detroit Mich a. the guests OF the
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14

y Farm GmpleyWsna ~ cslmsNatas
COW Harris IL Ohie bslisvss ~
oe5miAaIs ca 10 enpIoysd On fASD
witA aAvaatASs % themselves ana IL
seatA. He pro0oses tAAt yriecnsfs y
sAs. psnitsntisTy ~ are nss coz
lrmed cf1minals u Transferred e ~
ssformAtsry and PIT - work q ~
eEate farm. TT y tie coAAitioas q
eur sltlss that hrsea crime" Gays ~
governor. Most Of + can - tace6
% idlsosss ,AnA drink and idlsnsss =
frequently The caRss 81 dsink ThsTs
b Mttlo driph n the country and prae
ticslly no tdieness. n the youns naas
NJ had slipped ever the bounds q 2.
Nv wsss taught scientific farming y
would come TO IKE II and escape III
associates who carry him down w.
- rsturas to the city. !"
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14
NlIIk q az sant.

u Mllk On lnt6xleane.
New York City alone consunnss -
aually 0,00e. 900 auarts 81 milk. W.
drink 1.3oo.0o0 quarts : day And
sh1s does not include mothsr6 mill
OR infants: just cows milk -watered
and unwaters1. for both infants and
adults. 'lilk, Z says Emerson. 'is
readily made Intoxicating N warn
climates simply " agitatioA Thh
loatnrs wss quickly discovered. !" ~
~ placed = . stiS and slunE from
- shoulder q ever the Aack. Il VI
agitatsd ~ tho motion q ~ huAtss,
aSSS eermentatioa was soon veil undAs
NY. Thasktn wa1 undouhtsdly none
no clsan. some milk q the prsvi0ss
nv bring I'm f. 4 uAjSA vssM
ut ~ lAe1Sp a:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14

~ 0WvV 49,
" care and opin-
lon ~ of that
quality which
comes from :
small voice with
In. Conssq usnt-
" We bslieve
rAors and more
IN what the late
eminent sawduSt
nr0narch's die
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14

does not perform
3 y force W b ~
should be accom-
plished by persua-
sion is Dr.. Miles
Laxative & ablcts.
After using them,
! Mr. N n A. Wa dell,
8 4 Washington
st, Waco. Tex.
says I /;
Almost III NY
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14
Clean Up the Bowels and
Keep Them Clean NJ

There are many remedies TO Be.
had for constipation, but the diff
Guilty Isl to procure one that acts
without violence A remedy that
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-14

The Bystanosr coll Etor will Be
ia your city in fett days. Please
see and pay him y0s 1ubscriptiop,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-24
THANKSGIVING.

People In every walk Of life
and OF every nationality pray.
Individuals and com mittees give
thanks for escaping danger or
receiving blessings. Many old
customs have been discarded bv
a more clvl 4 ii generation out
not so with Thank sgiving Day"
The Pilgrims upon the rock
bound coast of New England
gave thanks for having their
lives preserved from the rava-
yes OF wild beasts, the raids of
Indians and for a bOuntiful har
vest; the black slaves in tobacco
fields of Virginia gave thanks for
being out of reach OF the canni
balls OF the gungles of Africa and
prayed that ere another Thanks
giving day came they and their
children would be released from
bondage, and for hundreds of
years they SO prayed. Thanks
Day has lost much of the SAT =
redness it had for the genera
tiors gone by and has become
for many, day of charm, of
pleasure and OF feasting and few
there are whose minds do not
rest UPON something for which
they are thankful.
Notwithstanding the turmoil
abroad, uncertainty and high
cost of living at home we have
much to be thankful for. and
there are only a few who are SO
poor or neglected that they will
not have little better dinner on
Thursday. the Both, than they
usually have and it is the duty
of the more prosperous and
should be their pleasure to give
their less fortunate brother or
sister Of their bounty in order
that they too may be thankful
Where plenty smiles we give
thanks"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-24

ny JosEPH l. rIxsLKY

~ JOSEPH l. uNsLEr
The Bspsiss church We The scsne of .
beautiful p'ay eives By she young ladies
that church lest Monday night. The
play dealt with woman ,uffraes and thos~
Who took part in it performed we'll. The
work Of Ais Lola Evans - missre., of
the play Ne IN exception 70 the iucxp~r-
fenced, while Mn. Hiekinbottsm - the
lssdsr Of woman suffrage, and her speech
on the right OF women 70 vote wss the
best Of in kind heard here.
Mr.. Alex Hartman had . mirscnlous
escape from death, when his car turned
turvey over an embankment late Sunday
afternoon He had taken some passen-
gers 20 WEIGH and Was on bis way home.
When rounding . stiff curve near the
white school in Wilcoe. he lost control
of his machine and before lac could get II
under control it had started over the
precipice, . distance Of more than two
hundred feet Still having the presence
OF mind. Mr. Hartman tried 70 Jump out
OF the car and succeeded in landing ON
hrs lace twenty feet below and rolling
. considerable distance down the hin
Passersby on their on their way to the
church heard the crush and rushed t.
the scene and found rim unconscious
He Wa taken 10 DIR. Hilton's Office in
Wilcoe where he remained speechls~s nil
Monday morning, when he Was brought
70 his home here. Mr.. Hsrman's car
VS. demolished completely beyond an
possible repair. On examination il Wa
found that no bones were broken. but
Mr.. Hartman IL badly brushed and laci-
rated He 10 doing nicely now now and
his friends hope to see him out again
soon,
A program is being arranged here by
'the suxiliaries of the Methodist church
for Thanksgiving night. Appearing on
this program will be some OF Gary's and
Wiicoe's best talent. Five different or
CARNATIONS will be represented on this
program and each one will exhaust ey-
cry resource TO make il q success.
On Friday night, November "a, j. w.
"hittle, OF Wilcoe, and one of his star
debaters clash with VIM. Jones }. l..
Tinsley at the Methodist church here.
The subject for discussion is Resolved.
That woman he denied the right of srke
frsge-" The first two gentlemen affirm
alive, the latter negative. Aside from
the debate. an excellent program will be
rendered by the Epworth League.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-24
THE LEGISLATURE AND GOV. HATFIELD.

The legislature is in session at
Charleston and have enacted
most of the Legislation recon
mended by Governor Hatfield IN
his % passage and there is no evi
dence of the state ceasing to ok
ist Is the Democrats atte mpted 10
make D. ople elleve w,uld b. the
ta.e l tn law.making body me,
again. There seems to be no
effort to perpetuate the alleged
Hatfield machine" 10 office, but
as has been the case ever since
Il. d. Hatfield has been COVER
nor a policy of constructive
craftsmanship is being pursued
The hullibaloo raised by the
Democratic press. Democratic
leaders and their Repu olican al.
lies was nothing more than a
tempest in a teapot.
III one wants TO see a Democrat
throw fourty different kinds OF
fits just say in bis presence
"dattield." The party of the
donkey fears Governor Hatfield
worse than that long cared an
nimal fears . hole in q bridge.
and when most of the Democrats
and their Republican sympa
timers are forgotten and the
few who are remembered will
only be with loathing and men,
toned as warning TO boys Gov.
HAITI lid will De rememb ered by
the common people of West Va.
because OF what he has done TO
better their condition and pre-
serve this state for their decend.
ants instead of tamely submit
ting while ruthless gang OF bi-
partisan high binders took from
lie people their most sacred
rights and privileges. Hatfield
was right in calling an extra
session of the legislature. The
legislature is right in carrying
out the recommendations OF Gov.
Hatfield. Our only complaint is
that neither has gone as far a.
the mass Of our people would
like TO see. The Negroes of Nc
Dowell county are with Governor
Hatfield and will always be with
him while he remains as he is.
SELAH
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-24
HUGHES SENDS WILSON
CONGRATULATIONS
BY WIRE
Republican Candidate Also E.
presses Best Wishes fer Sue
-cessful Administration.

Lakewood, Nov. 22. Charles
f. Hughes, Republican candi-
date for president in the recent
election. tonight sent to Presi-
dent Wilson a telegram congratu
lating him upon his re election.
In his telegram Mr.. Hughes
said:
Because OF the closeness OF
the vote have a waited the offici
al count IN California, and now
that 1t has been virtually COM
pleted, permit me To extend t.
you nv congratulations upon
your reelection. | desire also
to express nv best wishes for a
successful administration"
Naw York. Nov. 81. William
K WIlcnx. chairman OF the Re-
publican national com mittee. 10.
night issued the following state
ment in reference to Mr.. Hughes
telegram TO President Wilson:
Having conferred by tele-
phone during the day and late
this afternoon with the Repub-
lican state com mittee and The
Republican national committee
IN California. / am informed that
the official canvass OF the vote
has been so nearly completed
that no change will result from
the few precincts not counted in
the returns thus far con piled.
This means that the major ity
Tor the Wilson electors in Cali
fornia range from ,2C0 to 1850
votes and-that this Is the tina
result of the canvass for which
We have been waiting.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-24
Christian.burg Defeats
Blueheh.

Christiansburs, Va. Nov. l7.-Ths
football team OF Christ snsburs Indus-
sriai Ipssisuss mes and dssssssd-ou their
own grounds the team Of the Blus6sld
Colored Inssituss 70 the tune Of Al TOO
From the beginning Of the game unsil
the end, Christisnsburg completely out
Chased her oppnoens ss every seaee q
the game. Two minutes after The lick
Oh Bailey crosssd the goal line for .
touchdown.
IL would b hard 20 ssy who played
the best or starred - the team played -
= unite. Capt Gee. Pack, Morgan, Sell
don and Bailey made several good gains
through the opponsnts line. while Brown,
Brsie, Slaughter and Hisxinbotham
broke through time after time and spoil-
81 several the visitors plays and punss.
The blocking OF one buns nesssd . safety
by Brown. The longest gain We made
by Johns-a thirtv-ysrd run for . touch
down The second VS. BY Craig VII,
placed the ball from the ~ yard line 70
=ithln foot Of the goal. Johnson - Q
sub center made . good showing tie lit
tie time lie Wa in the game.
For Bluefield Locketr in tackle, Kend-
ricks At end and Howard and Page in
the bsckield played we'll their part, but
the superior weight and weight Of Chris
tiansburg werp too much for the visiton.
Only once did Blu~tield get in the home
territory. when by = forward pen and
line plunge, they rsaehed tie live line
and lost the ball which punted to safety
10y Gee.
Christiansbug last touchdown was the
result Of . return kick which VS. FUN
bled by Wright Of Bluefeld and carried
cross the line by Long.