davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
EANlAKEA TEA ROOMS
POPULAR 1

Miss Helen Alexander's luncheon
and tea room Is filling the need seen
for it here The rooms are very com
fortably patronized at the luncheon
hour. the men availIng themselves of
the quiet home atmosphere that one
feels on entering the lanai Women
Of Honolulu who dread the thought
OF home entertaining are having their
guests come to this pleasant place
for luncheon and this week every
evening has had several dinners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
PRETTY HALLoWE.EN TARTY

PRETTY HALLONE EN- TAR1Y =
On Tuesday evening. October 81, a
very enjoyable Halloween party was
given by Mr. and Mrs. J. N White.
mack or Third avenue. Kaimuki. TO
about 50 Of their friends.
The decorations we're very pretty
and artistically arranged. consisting
of flowers. autumn leaves and electric
lighted gobblins in pumpkin faces
Tae guests were all dressed as child.
rem and the evening was spent in
playing various appropriate games
ard dances, after when delicious re
past was served
Mrs V. f. Banmann and Mr. Elk.
strand were voted the nicest-dressen
and best behaved children Of the even.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

are in charge of refreshments.
In the receiving line will be DR.. and
Mrs. Williams, Miss Adams, Dr. and
Mrs. Scudder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.
Anterior and Mrs. F. w. Damon.
Those in charge announce that the
reception will be informal and urge
all friends Of the guests of honor to
attend.
+ 4 =
Miss Bertha Young and Miss Bess,
Young will be arrivals on the Viii,
helmina.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

Albert F. Judd is the president this
year. The society was the thought
OF the late dearly-loved Mrs. Alexan-
der Macintosh, whose whole life was
devoted to attention to other people.
It's work is a most kindly one and the
TOGO pencils should all be sold in a
few hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

MID-PACIFIC RECEPTION
Girl singers of Kawaiahao semi
nary will furnish the music Monday
night at the reception to be held at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
MRS. OSWALD LIGHTFOOT GIVES
A SHOWER PARTY

"A SHOWER PAR1-1 -
Mrs. Oswald Hghtfoot invited
dozen Of Miss Pearl McCarthy's
friends to spend Saturday afternoon
and shower the bride-to-be with nap
kins. After the excitement of the
shower was over the guests each hem
med napkin, thereby adding another
dozen of table napery to Miss Nc
Carthy's dover chest Those enjoy
ing Mrs. Lightfoot's hospitality were
Miss Evelyn Scott, Miss Hope Lytell,
Miss Mabel Armstrong, Miss Cuisine
Mansen. Miss Eva McCorriston, Miss
Aileen Mccarthy, Miss Louise Nc.
Carthy, Miss Bernice Cuisine, Mrs. l.
Van Anderson, Mrs Burkowitz and
Mrs. Alexander Porter.
i 1. 4.
A THURSDAY EVENING DINNER
Yellow chrysanthemums were very
artistically arranged on the table on
Tuesday evening when Mr.. and Mrs.
Ingram NJ Stainkack entertained a
company of friends very informally at
dinner Those at the dinner besides
the host and hostess were Mrs. Graf
ton Beall, Mrs. Frances Reed, Capt.
William S. MapeS and Mr.. David
Gilmore.
= =
THE FOOTLIGHTS TO PERFORM !
The Footlights Club is very busy |
rehearsing the play that it will pro-
duce on Wednesday, November IS, at
Bishop hall, Punahou. The rehearsals |
are being held nightly on the lanai of
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce |
Cartwright, Jr. This club aims to give
at least one play year, and every
member is an enthusiastic worker. The
rehearsals are going on with a great |
deal of vim and energy. The play to |
be put on is one Of Oscar Wide's.
~-=. -...@. 80" :: = 1.
MRS. ELIZABETH KNIGHT TO
III 49,. -: ENTERTAIN
Mrs. Elizabeth knight has invited |
a company of friends to be her lun-
cheon guests On Wednesday of next
week ar Laniaka, Miss Helen Alex
ander's lunch and tea rooms.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-09
NUEYAS MCEONERAS PARA Ia
DEWACACION DE LA FROM
terra sUIZC-GERMANA
~sc7yfcio exclusive para IL PRENsA.

SrTTtCiO exclusive para IA fIIE.>S1'
BEKNA. AtriI Sc! go5ierno sui
20 cs.a cstudiando Ia demarcaciou &c
In Inca divisoria con los paises bell
g,rar,cS tarJo Gurante el dia como
cor .a nochc, para evitar que Sc repi-
tn medicines como el de hace Va
r:7s dis. cuando varios ~ayiadores
a!cnranes arroiuron bombas sobrc una
de las villas suizaS.
Probablcmcnte Ia dcmarcaci6n dc
esas frontcras Sc hara por medic
dc grardcs mohoneras colocadas (
disiancias regulares sobre ia Inca
divisoria, ten;cndo en- SUI parte ST.
pcrtor una f&roia que sera ilumina-
"a po~ las noches para que de esta
manera los aviadores pUedan como
Ger ia Inca Y no internarse en- terri
torio neutral.
4 este efecto, sc nan emprendido
"a negociaciones con Aiemania y pro
5ablamentc &c iniciaran tambitn con
Franci@ e Italia, para il demarca-
ci6n de Ia Inca divisoria con cstos
tres n@i5es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-09
FL CAMPO De IA GUERRA
0tr0s tres VaPGres maE'
csntes ingIeses echa'
dos q pique
FL vapor. frances Colbert fue
bombardeaio por IN submarine
aleman, peTa logE6 escapar
por ST. velocidad
Scrrriu Especial para ~ r8"%SN.

L0NDRES Abri! S.-La Agenc!a
Martina de information Lloyds, do
. la pu5licidad un boIetin hoy, en- el
quc rcla,a tres nuavos hundimientos
de barcos ?c-tenecientes Z Ia Marina
Ee-caatc iEGlcsa.
Les v22ores hunGidos son .os 81
guieatcz: e. "Brauton," de $50 pies
de largo, construido en- 1911 y re-
gissradO en- Cardiff, Gales; Ia COLE
Ia clyde OF WA!tesrable, de 20+
.on2.aaas de ~capacidad, coa5cruida en-
1871. e "Chaata,a," coastruido en-
1919, de 405 PIES tie .oagirad = re-
a.z.-@do ca Glasgow.
LIS tripl.actoncs dc cstos tres Va
pores iucron rcscatadas, seEJn sc
.nIorma CT cI boIotia pu0licado por
ia mcncionada Agencia Narltima-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-09
FRANCISCO JOSE NO HACE ca
SO DE LAS PRESCaIPCiONES
DE SUS MEDICOS

scssf"io Especial para ~ rRENsA.
ROMA, Abril Sci Emperador
de Austria, Francisco Jose, desatcn-
diendo las prescripciones de los medi-
cos que 10 atienden, determine hacer
una vista de inspection al frentc aus
triaco del teatro ltaliano, segun no
ticias ~recibidas aGui hoy.
Los ~prenarativos para C. viaje han
qucdado arrcgiaios y proba5!emente
cI aaciano monarca salga de Niena
en- los pri.neros dias dc Ia sem&na
.cn.rantc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-09

+ c~aIDba &c Residential SIP
vase dccirnOS II direction que tiene
y Il Que de>ea ter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
Paper Telegraph
ANXIETY CAUSED
BY MOVEMENT Of
CARRANzA ARMY

San Antonio. April i2.--Move-
mcnts OF carranza troops In north
ern Mexico. and the activities OF va
rious Mexican politicians are causing
considerable anxiety at army head
quarters here. It was learned today
on the highest authority.
Although details OF the constitu-
tlonaiist troop movements have not
been made public. Il Is understood
that General Elias p. Gales conduct
cd large force southeast Of Doug
las. Ariz.. and that General Gomez
marched westward with a heavy
column northwest OF Casas Grandes.
In order 10 save nearly 500 miles
OF communications, General Funston
has prepared detailed plans for NOV
Ing the army base to a point near
Presldio. No move has been made
yet. The project is merely under con-
alteration.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
SURRENDER OF JIM cox BRINGS
CALIFORNIA MAN HUNT TO CLOSE

Auburn. Cal. April l2.-Jim Cox,
hunted by bloodhounds and posses as
one OF the men who shot Constable
Dependenner here last Sunday night,
surrendered at 10 a. m. today. He
was placed in Jail here.
Cox was brought to town by a
brother who lives in the Long Valley
district and who was not concerned
In the Dependenner affair, He was
not wounded. but declares that his
brother Albert. also implicated in the
shooting OF Dependenner. is carrying
a bullet In the arm. Jim Cox assert
ed he did not know what had become
OF Albert.
When the prisoner surrendered
officers had Just about decided he was
dead There was q report that he
had been fatally wounded while fee
ing from town after the shooting.
Bloodhounds from Folsom prison
have been taken to Truckee In the hope
that they might get trace OF Albert
Cox Ofncers believe he went there
on train from Dutch Fiat. Passen-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
MORE O,-C, LAND
GRANT TROUBLE

San Francisco. April l2.--Indict-
ments charging use OF the United
States mails to defraud may be voted
by the federal grand jury here
against a group of alleged swindlers
who are said to have taken s1.000,-
900 from $1,000 victims by the
fraudulent sale OF Oregon California
railroad lands, according to the state
ment today OF Henry II. Childers.
special land Office agent, who has
come here from New York to pre-
sent the evidence.
Childers fully expects that the
grand jury will vote indictments
when his facts are laid before the
probers. He asserts that the men
he Is after obtained sums ranging
from s65 to $3.50 from their dupes
on pretense OF using the money to
pay expenses incident to purchasing
egon-Californla railroad lands for
them.
When the so-called expense money
had been received, Childers declares,
tho bunco men would vanish and
hunt new victims. He says ring
leaders In the plot and q number Of
their henchmen sre in San Francisco
at present, undtr close surveillance,
Chllders was specially appointed to
conduct lapdA trapa !, Investigations.
He Is working In conjunction with
the federal attorney here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
NINE CLEANUP
OF 125 OUNCES
IS MARKETED

Six "biscuits" Of gold that made
the eyes Of the layman water as he
looked upon them and calculated
mentally the wealth that they repre-
sented were exhibited at the First
National bank today. They were the
product OF the old Higgins Strike
mine on the Chetco. and were
brought In by w. w. Lawton, who
with his partner are wrestling small
fortune from the rock. The gold
brought In at this time weighed 125
ounces. and was worth more than
$4,000. II does not represent the
seasons entire run by any means.
but there will be other marketing
days for the fortunate owners Of this
mine which created a good deal Of
a furry in mining circles when news
OF the wonderful richness OF the ore
was made known upon its discovery
a few years ago. The last previous
banking Of gold from this mine was
even larger than the present one.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
REPORT FIGHT
IN MEXICO
TODAY
Word Is Brought to Fl Paso
That Battle Is On in the
Jilninez and Parral Districts
But Censor Cuts News

III Paso. April IA battle is re-
ported today to have been fought be-
tween Jimines and Parral. but the
Carranzista censors will not allow
word OF the forces engaged to be
made public.
First news OF the fight came when
a Mexican Central railroad train ran
into the midst OF II. With the battle
raging around him. the engineer
stopped his train and started back
to Jiminez. whence censored accounts
OF the affair come to the border.
l II Is not known whether United
States troops are engaged. Mining
men at Parral declare that an Amer
lean force is near the battlefield and
that villista squadron is known to
be In that region. The Juarez au-
thorities maintain silence.
The whereabouts Of villa is still q
deep mystery. Rumors OF his death
are believed to have been inspired by
Mexicans who desired the American
expedition to withdraw. Marquez de
Ia o. q former villista. now In the
Carranzista army. arrived at Chi
huahua City. stating that Mexican
had brought information OF Villas
death.
However. mining company advices
tend to show that villa. with con-
siderable column of men, was last
reported near Tepehuanes.
That the main American cavalry
force is In southwestern Chihuahua
was shown today by negotiations be-
tween the quartermaster's depart
ment Of the army and Ell Paso dealers
for the purchase OF hay and oats in
large quantities for shipment over
the Mexico Central railroad via Chi
huahua City This Is another indi-
cation that Americans are In the
neighborhood Of the fight reported
raging between Parral and Jiminez.
Fort Bliss received an unconfirm-
ed report that an anti-American pro-
clamation had been circulated in Chi
huahua City on Friday. Presumably
this poster was suppressed by Car
ranzistas, as later reports, said that
constitutionalists at chihuahua were
cooperating with United States
troops.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
SHIPPERS ARE BUSY
At CASAS GRAMDES

Columbus. N. NJ. April 12.-In-
coming army truck drivers today re-
ported that Mexican snipers were
busy around Casas Grandes. Bullet
holes we're noticed in the body OF one
machine. The snipers fled when
American guards galloped out to fight
them. Army headquarters, upon re-
ceipt Of this news. reiterated its be-
lief that small bands OF bandits are
still rowing the country behind the
expeditions advanced positions.
Precautions have been taken to
prevent the lynching OF six Mexicans
held here on charges OF having par
ticipated in the villista raid on this
city. Military authorities plan to
turn the prisoners over to the civil
courts at Deming. N. NJ. for trial on
charges Of murder.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
1000 BRITISH FAIL /,
At KUT-EL-AMARA

Berlin. April 12.--More than 5000
British were killed and thousands Of
others wounded in an unsuccessful
attack on Turks east OF Kut-el-
Amara, according to today's Con-
stantinople communiQue,
This Is the most disastrous defeat
the British forces have suffered since
they first attempted to relieve Gen.
'eral Townshend's besieged garrison
in Kut-el-Amara. It occurred. the
communique said. near Felahie, 23
miles east of the city, in bend Of
the Tigris river.
after an hour and half OF artil-
lery bombardment. the enemy attack
ed with all his force" declared the
Constantinople account. THE battle
ragged for six hours. At the begin
ming the enemy penetrated parts OF
our trenches, but we bayoneted all
who entered our works. The re-
mainder we're defeated heavily, In
our trenches and before them we
counted 5000 British dead"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
EQUIP N |: n |
FOR RNEWR.
ARRIVES
Train Of Twelve Flat Cars
Built at the Twohy Bros.
Co. Shops al Portland Here
for the Coast Railroad

A train OF ~ specially constructed
aat cars for the q. 4 o. q. railway
arrived In the city over the Southern
Pacific Tuesday night. and has been
set over TO the new road and placed
in immediate commission. The new
cars were built at the Twohy Broth
ers company shops In Portland. and
are OF the latest type OF construction.
They are each II feet long and OF
$4,000 pounds capacity. They are
painted and lettered In keeping with
the balance OF the equipment OF the
now road. and arc an important ad-
dition TO the equipment. The road
!now has Is fiat cars upon It's limo,
and IL getting ready for an active
season In both numbering and min.
Ing. anticipating n great deal OF
traiiic from each OF these sources.
Other cars. including a humber OF
box cars, are now being built at the
shops. and the rolling stock OF the
line will be added to as fas, as there
Ia any call for Il, according to tho
statements OF the officials.
Work In placing the i6 miles OF
road now built In the best possible
condition for traffic IL now being
pushed, The track Is being raised and
ballast tamped til II has a very dif-
ferent appearance than when FIRST
laid. The fencing is progressing and
sidings and switches are being
placed. The surveying crew Is now
working In the Kerby country. and
every indication points to things do
ing In big way In the very near
future.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
R. /. DAVIS IS
CALLED BY
DEATH
The Noted Author Fell Dead
While Receiving Message
Over the Telephone in His
New York Home Last Night

New York. April 12.--Richard
Harding Davis. the author. dropped
dead Of heart failure last night =
he was talking over the telephone 1t
his home in Mount Kisso. II vas
learned today.
Davis was receiving telegram
over the telephone about s:30 p. m.
when he was stricken. When he did
not return from the telephone his
wife assumed that he had gone into
another room to read. After some
time, when he failed to respond to
calls, Mrs. Davis and her daughter.
Hope. investigated. They found Davis
dead on the floor. He was apparent
ly fairly well yesterday. although he
had been in poor health for two
weeks. His widow said he remained
around the house because he was not
feeling in the best Of condition.
!. Richard Harding Davis was the
author Of numerous popular novels.
and also wrote several successful
plays. hut he was perhaps best known
as war correspondent.
Davis first war was the Turkish
Greek. which be covered for the
New York Herald and the London
Times. Later he served as CORES
pondent in the Spanish-American.
South African and Russo-Japaness
wars.
In the present war he went to
France and Belgium. being arrested
for trying to reach the front without
official permission. Disguised with
this treatment, he left and returned
to his home at Cross Roads farms,
Mount Misco. N. Y. After brief
rest here, he started out again and
Joined the allies when they marched
In an attempt to save Serbia. He re-
Fmained with the entente armies dur
ing their famous retreat to Saloniki.
then came back to the United States.
Davis was born in Philadelphia So
years ago. He began work as a news
paper reporter after having attended
Lehigh and Johns Hopkins universe
ties.
In 1899 Davis married Miss Ce-
cile Clark, OF Chicago, but she d.
vorced him In 1912. Four years ago
he married Miss Bessie Mccoy. In
stead OF going on honeymoon. the
bridal couple gave an outing to sew
eral hundred poor children OF New
York.
Davis wrote more than 80 novels
and books of sketches. including
Soldiers Of Fortune" Gallagher"
Princess Aline." ivan Bibber."
Three Gringoes In Venezuela" "The
Kings Jackal," THE Lion and the
Unicorn" "In the Fog" "Ranson's
Folly" Captain Macklin." "The Bar
Sinister "The Scarlet Car" and
"The White Mice
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
TRANSFER ACTIVITY TO
WEST BANK OF MEUSE

Paris. April 12.--Again transfer
ring their activities to the west bank
of the Meuse, German forces today
attacked caurette wood on the north
eastern approach to Dead Mans hill.
Their charge was made behind a
shield of flaming liquids. The as
sault spread southwark to Cumieres
woods. Everywhere, said the Paris
communlque, the attempt was halted.
The Germans have not attempted
a new attack east Of the Meuse. but
their artillery is very active between
Douaumont and vaux. where Teuton
infantry suffered heavily in making
attacks yesterday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
MYSTERY SHIP IN
THE SOUTH SEAS

San Francisco, April i2,--Some-
where In the South seas an uniden
tilted mystery ship Is drifting today.
according to cable reports received
by the Chamber OF Commerce from
Australia. These messages said the
bark Lobo. from British Columbia,
found the derelict January l6 on
South Minerva reef. Investigation
revealed everything aboard II was In
perfect condition. but every bite OF
food and every pound OF cargo had
been removed,
On the afterhouse a weeks wash
Ing tapped from n cord. In the gal
ley plates we're spread. as II in pre-
parution for q meal. The vessels
name had been carefully obliterated
and IL was evident every effort had
been made to conceal It's identity.
Being unable TO take the strange
craft In tow. the Lobo seamen left
II. When last seen the derelict, paint
ed duh grey. was slowly merging
into a wall Of mist and men on the
Lobo heard tho clang OF Its bell come
family over the water They be-
llcve the bell rang when the vessel
took an unusual pitch on the heavy
swell.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
WAR
IN DIAMOND
BATTLES
National Baseball Arrives,
and Attention Of 100000
900 People Turns From
European Fields Of Carnage

h New York. April i2.--Baseball ar
rived today. took on Its hat and de-
cided to stay a while. The crack OF
bats In all parts OF the Y. s. A. re-
sembled the swapping OF machine
guns before verdun. and horsehide
pellets showered In the out-meadows
like shrapnel while thousands OF
fans split their waist coats cheering
and the stock tIckers clicked on soil
tary and unnoticed.
Although the weather fend mur-
INJURED OF weeping skies In some quar-
ters. all the games occurred rs per
schedule. Up Philadelphia way they
had some chill gales, but $4,000 pill
grims were In the stands to see Larry
Doyle score the first big league run
OF the season when he singled, got to
third on Fletcher's bIngle and slid
home on Benny Kauff's perfect sacri-
fee iiy. giving the Giants the jump
on Philadelphia. It happened at ex-
actly 3:12 p. m.
To Claude Milan. OF Washington
went the credit for the iirst home
run Of the year. He slammed the
iirst bali Caldwell OF the Yankees
offered him. poled It way. way out
California way and circled the sacks
There was great applause.
Immense crowds attended the open.
Ing games everywhere. Cincinnati
and Chicago boasted OF $4,000 at
tendance each.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
BREsIIN BEST COOK OF
FLAPJACKS IN FRISCO

San Francisco. April l2.--Neil
Breslln can cook "iapjacks" better
than any cook in town.
He proved 1t today. not over a
cook stove. but right in the middle
OF the street.
VIM. May and John Ryan. also
cooks, disputed Breslin's champion
ship claims.
II can't cook flapjacks, can't l."
roared Breslin. drawing a gun and
shooting twice.
"You bet you can." they admitted.
And then Officers Gallagher. Timbs
and Cadden came along and took him
to the city prison. where he can prove
1t to prisoners.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
UNCOVER MURDER
MYSTERY At Weed

Weed, Cal. April IA six
months old murder was unearthed to-
day with the finding OF a corpse
buried three feet deep In the under
growth near town.
The gruesome discovery was made
by u tramp, He saw q shoe sticking
out OF q sand bank and attempted
to pick II up. Az he hauled on II a
leg appeared from the ground, then
a hand The tramp fed and noti
He'd officers. who came with spades
and dug up the body OF man, fully
dressed, who had evidently been dead
six months There was q bullet hole
Kin his forehead. r i
OfIicers believe the man was MUIR
dered and buried by robbers last
October. They have no means OF
identifying him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12

gers on the train declare they saw
man answering Albert's description
and assert that his arm was ban
daged.
Constable Dependenner will prob
ably recover from his wounds. unless
he suffers a relapse. The Cox broth
ers shot him when he refused to re-
lease another brother whom he had
arrested for creating disturbance.
George Cox took his brother Jim
in charge when the fugitive appeared
at Dudley's ranch near New Castle
and asked for aid, after having wan
dered through the hills since Sun
day evening dodging posses and
bloodhounds.
There has been no demonstration
on the part of the public here thus
far, although lynching threats were
rumored before Jim was arrested.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
GEN. OBREGON REPORTS
VILLA HAS f5O MEN

Washington, April 12.--General
Obregon sent csblegram to the
Mexican embassy here today. declar-
Ing Francisco villa had entered the
mountains, wounded. with fewer than
1bo men. The report was based on
Official dispatches received by OBJ
regon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-12
ENGLlSHMEN ARE
MADE PRISONERS

Berlin. April 12.--Germans ad-
vanced during the night at several
places in Cailette woods, northeast Of
verdun, It was officially announced
today.
Three French counter-attacks In
the Pepper heights region broke
down under artillery fire. French
attacks northeast OF Avocourt we're
repulsed.
In a patrol raid on British posi-
tions near LaBoiselle, 30 EngIishmen
were made prisoners and carried
away to the German trenches.