davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
rs Christian, and is proving It's claim
10y tho signs following
Eddy Claims TDbcId

In regard TO The statement that Mrs
hddy was not the author Of Science
ana Health ana the discoycrer oi
,htistian Science, an these assertions
hhNc been proven false In the courts,
ana Mrs Eddy's claims have been up
h'ld by the highest courts I'm our land.
Thesc verbal Onslauphts have been
hufI"d az Christian Science over since
ii7 inception, but II goes on quietly
hrIIln" tho sick. and says 10 It's
uHaucrrs, "Comc. let ms reason to-
F'ihcr' II bears no malice. but fol-
lowing the Masters injunction. Il
loves it's enemies and would gladly
'i'e ihom from the Inevitable suffer-
ing ihat follows wrong doing.
FospcDfully submitted. ". y
iiinclfliiL committee Of publication
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
AMERICAN IN COMMONS NOW
sir Robert Stanley. Member of Cab.
met Honorod by England.

LONDON, Dec % ((2:lO p. nj
Sir Robert II. Stanley. president Of
the board of trade in the recon-
structed cabinet of Premier Lloyd
Heorge' was today elected to the
mouse OF commons for Ashton-under-
Lyme without opposition. He sue
cocds Ia the house Of commons Sir
william NJ, Aitken, who has been
Ialsed to the perrage by King
George. He formerly was an American
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

COLLlNSVII.LE, okla, Dec. ca
The two bold and b1oodtbirstv
bandits who held up different per.
sons on Smelter Hill, robbing them
OF their money and shooting Mack
Andrews in the back, are still uncap.
tured. \ careful investigation and
search have been made by the police
without getting any clue to aid them
In identifying the outlaws. While
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
"F0R KlDDIES' CHRISTMAS"
santa Claus Drops $40 Bill Into
TREASURES of Churches

Eli DORADO, Kan Dec. 22.-El
ilori DO has q mysterious purveyor of
'hiistm"s cheer. Ten dollar bills aro
pouring into tfc treasury of every
church IN the city. TIE donor does
nnl include his name with the con.
trlhuton. For the kiddies' Christ
Cnnili n ulinns Nv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
Headquarters Moved.

opechi 10 j ne World.
RINGLlNG, Okla. Dec. 23.-The
headquarters of jay G. Gift. former
prosecuting attorney of jefferson
county. who recently was appointed
probate attorney under the Indian Of
nee at Muskogee. has been changed
IRON Muskogee to Sapulpa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
Di-mi,, for Holidays.

y IT 10 n N"TTU
CIAHEMORE. Okla. Dec. 23.-Tbe
public schools Of Clarcmore. as well
"- lhe Eastern University Preparatory
sth"ul, dismissed ON Friday afternoon
tot the Christmas HOLIDAYS. Tho nih-
lie schools viii convene again on Tues
DAY January 2, while the state school
VIII allow the students a week longer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

they were searching Mack Andrews
son-in-hws pockets for money.
Andrews dropped his hands and ran.
and was shot In the back by one of
the holdups. The bullet pierced the
lung of andrews, whose condition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

remains serious. 1t would seem that
the masked men appeared at the
back door of a house, which was
opened by the woman of the house
who carried with her revolver.
and began shooting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
Where Children WORK.

child Labor day is observed every
year Of thousands uf churches
schools, the y. NJ g. 4. ana Y ~
q. A. womcn's clubs and many other
organizations. This year the national
enid labor committee has prepared
a special program adapted To- use m
me schools and II is this program the
Oklahoma schools Will use. 1t takes
up five important products in the
manufacture or distribution Of which
children have part-coal. cotton.
glass, buttons and newspapers-and
traces the rrOcess of production from
the raw material thru to the finished
product II shows. FOR instance. how
Young children are employed in the
cotton fields picking the cotton long
before II arrives AT the mills where
Young children are employed manu-.
featuring 1t into cloth. how the news
paper Is made which the BOYS sell
IN the streets, and how the coal Is
Formed which other boys help to
mine. II is expected that the pro-
gram will prove most Interesting to
and helpful to adults who
wish 70 know more about the wavs
In which children are employed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

Store closed today (Sunday) os
usual; open tomorrow (Christmas dav)
until noon. Lee Levering Hotel Tulsa
building zoo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
CHILD LABOR DAY IN
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AT Request Of State Superln-
tendent Wilson VIII Be OBJ
served Through State.

a letter has been sent by stat,
superintendent OF Public instruction
a. II. Wilson to all the school super.
/ intcndents in the state asking them
to cooperate with the national child
labor committee by having a special
'hild labor program on child Labor
day. January 90 The following is
the text Of superintendent wilson's
letter.
TO the Supcrintendcuts and School
People Of Oklahoma My attention
has been called to the program which
rs being prepared by the national
chlld labor committee and | have en-
d"Iscd this plan with the understand
ing mat these programs are to be
rendered in the school az "A part Of
thc regular program ] do not be-
nov" we can do anything at this time
lhai viii do more 10 aid society. good
schools and good government than
10 ADOPT program that will i'm
press upon the public the Importance
pi providing and caring for the chill
dich as they grow 90 manhood and
womanhood. hope you will lend
'hls society your support in your
community Iu bringing this more
clearly before the public by means
oi an appropriate program at the
proper time as suggested by them. |
~lEucdJ r.. n Wilson
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-14
CHIEF EXECUTIVE SITS NEW
RECORD AND BAND HAS TO
CHANGE TIME OF MUSIC.
LEADS THE PARADE
President Wilson Marched at the
Head of n Combination Prcpar~
cdncss and Flag Day
Pageant.

WASHINGTON. june tf.--Prc$i-
dent Wilson marched On foot nj the
head OF u combination preparedness
and flag day parade today.
This was the first time in the his
tory Of the country when the chief
Executive Of the United States per-
formed like feat. The president
did not seem to mind the intensity
|of the heat and the high griIling Of
the sun and swung along ut a iaunty
pace. Keeping a large gentleman at
his side putting the whole distance of
tho mile and a half.
The hand In the van of the pro-
cession was forced to set its music
to match the cadence set BY the prcsi-
dcnt--about LA steps to the minute.
Attircd in blue serge coat, white
duck pants and shoes, s0x and tie to
match, topped by a boyish straw hat
the president carried a silk flag over
his right shoulder. Rudolph kauf-
man and William GUIDE. local ccle-
brities, marched on either side Of tho
president.
The president walked. SO fast he
broke all records In IlnratIes In Wasli-
ing, covering the route In fifteen
minutes.
Cabinet officers, department off,
cials, White House employees and \
detachment OF newspaper corresponds
cnts representing one thousand cities
marched directly behind the prcsl-
dent. All carried or wore flag.
An order issued at the hurean ~
engraving and printing was not fol-
lowed to the letter. The order said:
s"rhe only uniform allowed In the
parade will be an American flag and
u parasol.'
A correction was hurrlcsily sent
out reading:
..Only extras allowed" etc.
As the president turned west from
Fifteenth street into Pennsylvania
avenue he encountered members IT
the congressional suffrage union un-
der banner reading:
"Be prepared. IT you care for
|Ol electoral votes consider us-thc
women's party"
As the banner was spread ont =
number OF pretty girls yelled the
words directly ut the president with
their shrill voices. The president
took a good look ut the banner
smiled grimly-and marched ON.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-14
MORE STATE TROOPS
MAY Be CALLED OUT
THIS WILL BE GOVERNMENTS
FIRST STEP If ADDITIONAL
TROOPS ARE NEEDED.
Officials i'm Charge Of Militia Affairs
at War Department Are Getting
Line on Equipment and
Supplies.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The
call for militia will be the govern
ment's first step if there is found
TO be a need of more troops for the
border. This statement was mace
at the war office today by mem-
her of the general army staff.
Outside of the coast artillery pat
teries not already on the poruei
there are only about 1,5oo aVaiia-
BILE regulars in continental 'niteu
States and about 500 in AiaaKa'
Th remainder of the United states
regular army of about 4o'ooo are
scattered in Hawaii. the Philippines
and the Canal Zone.
While officers insist that no spec
IN, Instructions have been sent 10
The National Guards to be ready io'
n call IL is stated that oficiais o'
tho division OF militia affairs az inc
war department have for severai
aavs becn working over time IN an
enort 10 get line on the eea'"S'
their supplies and equipment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-14
COL, ROOSEVELT HAS
4 SUDDEN ATTACK
STRICKEN WITH SEVERE PAIN
IN SIDE WHILE MOTORING
TO THE DOCK.
Both lie AMI His Daughter Declare
His Illness Is OF NO Consequence.
viii Go to His Office.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Col.
Roosevelt Is suffering from a severe
pain in his side and as result he
frequently pressed his hand against
his side near his heart while motor
Ing with his son-in-law. Richard
Derby. He had been to the dock
tc greet his son. Kermit, aud the
iatter's wife and baby. The colonel
said the attack was OF no conse-
quence but he seemed to be i'll.
My fathers illess is of no con-
sequence. and be will keep his ap-
pointment today" said Mrs. Derby.
the colonel's daughter. to the Uni
ted Press.
HE has been troubled with a
cough and this may have ca,ped
him ,o put bis hand To his side
That Is all"
The colonel was al the Darby home
when Mrs. Derby made this state
ment. He vas due 10 leave shortly
for his ofiice.
John McGri "a. the colonel's seere
tary. announced early this Afternoon
That while ligament the coione
e.idcntiy strained while coughing
Was not serious he would remain il
New York tonight for an N-ray -
animation. lie had planned 10 -
turn 20 Oyster nay today lie I'll.
nor ~ 10 hts office Of the Mctrpoll
aoiitan Magazine to-day but remaine'
Il the hotel instead
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-14
GIGANTIC FLAG DEMONSTRATION
Is STAGED by DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION.
ENTHUSIASM HIGH
Crowd Stands and Cheers as the
Band Plays the Star Spangled
Banner-ConventiOn Pro-
ceedings Routine.

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-Taking ad-
vantage Of flag day the democratic
convention staged gigantic flag
demonstration as means OF arousing
enthusiasm In the otherwise per-
functory procedure of the re-nomi-
nation of President Wilson and his
running mate.
Nearly fifteen thousand small flags
will be distributed among delegates
and visitors and two large flags will
be unfurled in the coliseum when
the crowd arises at the first strains
OF the "Star Spangled Banner"
Women campaigners for suffrage
added touch OF vigor to the list
less proceedings when thousands of
workers lined Locust street gowned
in white and gold in final demon
stration for suffrage plank in the
platform. They didn't say word.
The delegates waited eagerly for
the hour of the convention to open
In order that they might attempt to
advance the nomination a day. The
original plan was for the nomination
to be made Friday.
Today's proceedings were routine.
Chairman McCombs OF the national
democratic committee said goodbye
to the convention and introduced the
keynoter. Hon. Martin III. Glynn of
New York. With Giynn's speech over
the convention expected to adjourn
until Thursday.
Even a vice presidential boom
has failed to develop n fight sGd the
denomination of Vice President
Marshall is now regarded as fore
some conclusion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-14
WILL invite
PROGRESS|vES
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY MAY
MAKE BID FOR THE PRO
GRESSIvE VOTE.
MAY CAUSE SCRAP
The Younger Members OF the Party In
the Convention Say Invitation
Will BE Extended or There
Will Be u Fight.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE demo-
cratic platform will contain direct
bid for the progressive vote-or
there will be fight.
This was made clear as the young
and progressive members began to
get together. A compact group led
by Director of the Mint Wooley, AS
sistant Attorney General Thompson
and Richard Lloyd of Wisconsin hav-
ing started things humming last
might are today keeping up their
avowed purpose OF getting a progress
sive plank in the platform.
With the arrival of Secretary Bak-
er and pronouncement by him there
is no doubt of efforts to throw the
doors wide open before the res
olutions committee. Baker is lit
tie dubious of the wisdom of invit-
ing the progressives into the party
lat this time. He did not indicate
whether the platform he brought
from President Wilson contains I
plank bearing on the question OF in
Iviting progressive support.
Senator Kern. democratic leader
in the senate. said he could see no
objection to offering specific inti-
tation to the progressives in plat
form blank.
Tom Taggart insisted that there
was nothing to this progressii c
business
No expression was obtainabi.
from Senator Stone. scheduled to be
chairman of the resolutions commit
tee.
The first session of the resolutions
committee viii be held this after
noon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-14
ENGLAND HAS LOST
130 BATTLE SHIPS
THE TOTAL TONNAGE DESTROY
ED Is MORE THAN SIX Hun
DRIED THOUSAND TONS.
One Hundred and Fourteen War.
ships OF All Classes Had Becn
Sunk Before Recent
Great Battle.

BERLIN, June 14.---During the
war to date Great Britain has lost
100 warships, totaling about six
hundred thousand tons. according to
statistics gathered by German news
papers, the semi-offieial news agency
announced today.
Before the recent great battle
says the statement, England had
lost II battleships, Is armored crul-
scrs, II other cruisers. 80 torpedo
boats, 90 gunboats and 27 subma-
rlnes, aggregating total of 100000
tons. The North sea battle off
skager Rack brought the total ships
destroyed to more than 130 and
500. 900 tons"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-14
THE PRESIDENT MARCHES
IN FLAG DAY PARADE
BALL PREDICTS VICTORY
FOR PROHlBITIONISTS

AUSTIN. Texas, June 14.--Thos.
II. Ball. who is here In lawsuit
and could not be present at the Fort
Worth pro meeting said: you can
say that | will be found working
for the cause of submission and that
II will be carried in the July pri-
mary. You may also say that /
consider IL the frat step toward
state wide prohibition which carried
In Texas when last submitted. but
was defeated after the polls closed. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-14
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES PAY
ING FOR CONVENTION BONUS
IN HOTEL CHARGES.
THE PRICES SOAR
Hotels Receiving Two Dollars Each
for Cots Placed in Sample Rooms,
Ball Rooms and
LObbies.
BY George Martin,

United Press Staff Correspondent.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 14.-Sleep
is telling on the democratic conven-
tion. Sans rooms, sans baths, sans
privacy, and sans quiet hundreds Of
delegates arose today from troubled
cots placed in the hotel Railways.
lobbies and like spots feeling heavy
of head and light of pocketbood.
Many of the delegates and alter
mates are paying double prices for
rooms and the necessities of life and
are wearing themselves to frazzle
killing time. There is nothing to
argue over. President Wilson and
Vice President Marshall will be re-
nominated on the first ballot when
the time comes, but the hotel keep
ers and business men must get theirs
first.
The democrats have big show to
put on and st. Louis offered $loo'-
600 If they would spread the eonven-
ton out over three days. 1t is be-
ing spread. To lie down on uncer-
tain cots among a display of women's
spring suits gives one the appear
Iance and feeling that he has been
marked down from $40 flat to s9.99.
wrapped in a blanket he tries to
hid himself into believing that NJ
u sleeping when he in nothing but
a living door mat and proceeds to
nay 81 for the privilege.
Cots we're placed in the sample
rooms al the Planters hotel anu toi
these the delegates pay s2.bo. Al
the American Annex the ball roon
has been given over to n bed room
and n charge OF So is made for
Morpheus bath.
The convention bureau secured
nl.ares from the hotel management
- make no extra charges Tor the con
vent,on. but nothins waa said abou'
lprices of cots.
The hotels and business laou has'
ont, a few DAYS to get back IN
xtas aeo they put up for the con
,v.n,i.n and they are out after IT,
i.,,., "A k.... -iceiaolshrtluetas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-14

Washouts Delay Passenger Trains.
M'ALESTER, Ok, July 14.-All
Southbound Missouri, Kansas <
Texas passenger trains arriving in
McAlester for the last two days
days have been running from six to
eight hours late on account of ten
high water and washouts in Missouri
and Kansas Trains are detouring
via Carthage and Joplin, Mo. Local
officials say that the washouts will
be repaired an dtrains running on
time some time tonight
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-14
OWNERSHIP ~
PROPOSED IN PLATFORM

ST. LOUIS. june 1.-THE reso-
laiions committee to-day pfopos =
ownership Of railways.
telegraph and telephone lines ami
cnal deposits for the democratic
platform The report waa made hf
Ffank r. Walsh. chairman ~ the
commission on industrial relatione
Samuel GompsFn. president Of the
American Federation of Labor. sab
uittsd a request from organized Ia
tor for government ownership ~
telegraph and tsleuhon. lines aud
economic and industrial reforms
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-14
JAPAN WILL TRY TO
RESTORE PEACE N China

TOXIC. June 14.-Japan will at
tempt to mediate between the war
ring factions in China and restore
reace. Ii was announced today
Following the death of Yuan Shi
kai and the succession to the prest-
dency of Ii Yuan Hung, the vice
president. IL was learned that Baron
Kato. foreign minister, will go to
Peking To offer his good offices In
bringing about namicable adjust
uent of affairs in china,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-14
ITALIAN TnG0P SHIP IS
SUNK oY the AusTRIlns

VIENNA. June 1.-THE torpe-
doing Of the italian troop ship
Principe Umberfo ha. been official
~ announced Tae ship was con-
voyed b. torpedo boat destroyers.
II sank Ia few minutes. The Ifsl-
ian government announced trat tho
ship sank in a few minutes after IL
aas torpeao.d. Tn. loss of life win
be- heavy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-14
THE DEMOCRATIC HOSTS
GATHER IN CONVENTION

en- the platform stood and urged the
audience to stand and wave FLAGS
A band added to the din. In the
press box Bryan aided in the dem.
onstration by vigorous hand clan.
ping.
The Texas delegation produced a
Lcne Star flag. The greatest noise
was started when some husky dele
gate from New Jersey, i'm some man.
me- wrenched up one of the iron
standards, and started paradinp
around the hall. Illinois and Mary.
land followed suit. There was q gen-
orai pulling up of standards. A
Pennsylvania husky got one up, and
Alaska and Missouri also. Kansas.
Oklahoma and Utah were the last
to find the secret by which the
standards were fastened to the
floor.
Glynn stood with his arms folded
and grinned at the noise. A band
was requisitiOned and for eleven
minutes it doomed forth ..JOhn
Browns Body and the audience sang
the old time song. Once more Glynn
attempted to restore order and stood
with his arms outstretched waiting
for the noise 10 die down. Finally
at 1884 Glynn began anew. The
cheering and singing lasted seven
teen minutes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-14
CARRANZA OFFICIALS FETED
AND EQUIPPED DE LA ROSA.

LAREDO, Texas, June 14.-Car-
rama officials feted Louis de la
Rosa. furnished him with equipment.
and even directed his recent raids
II. the vicinity Of Laredo, according
to a letter received here by an In
fluential Mexican.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-14
xrw YORKER SOUNDS KEYNOTE
FOR THE DEMOCRATIC CAM
PAIGN SOON TO OPEN.
0[LEGATESSWELTER
Tho atmosphere Sizzles as the Con-
yention Works Itself Into En-
MISUNDERSTANDING Lasts
Several Minutes.
By PERRY S. ARNOLD,
ru;teI Press Staff Correspondent.

COLISEUM, st. Louis, June H.
Democracy's representatives never
met under such ideal conditions as
that which they found here today.
First of all the party representa-
lives we're unanimous in their choice
OF candidates for the national ticket;
there was complete accord on the
platform on which these candidates
will appeal to the public, and there
vas fullest agreement on the pro-
gram.
The day was what might be called
mmmery, but the hall was very COM
iortable.
II was nearly II O'Clock before the
vobkmen put the finishing touches
on the decorations and set up the
last iron standard marking the state
delegations on the floor of the hall.
The delegates were slow strag-
Cling in, due to the various attrac-
tons without-the suffragettes garb-
ed in white and gold dresses, band
concerts and interest in tire arrival
Of celebrities.
Roger Sullivan was the first of
the notables to arrive. lie felt so
lonesome sitting on the platform re-
served for the national cOmmitte
that he finally walked down on the
floor and began talking to the dele
gates.
The atmosphere inside had grown
sultry in the meantime, and many of
the delegates walked in, turned
around and walked out again.
A long line of visitors formed in
front Of the entrance and pressed
for admission.
The hour for the convention to
assemble came but there was no
signs Of 1t being called to order.
The atmosphere sizzled and the
delegates began talking about what
an outrage 1t was to hold three or
four sessions. They began showing
signs of restlessness and impatience,
and the stage manager of the show
manipulated George A. Cohan
stunt and signalled the band to play
columbia" The band did and the
audience yelled. A cabaret was
nen called on to raise little more
enthusiasm.
W. }. Bryan entered the press
sand and touched off another ex-
posion of noise. The commoner
wandered in with u press ticket in
ohe hand and Japanese fan i'm the
~'er He was looking about un-
'7'aihiy for seat when the crowd
y" him. He smiled at the ovation,
neck hands with the other news
FAptr men and sat down.
WAS exactly 1880 when Chair
"a" Me'ombs stood nj the front
:" waited "a moment before bang
% his gavei. Al the same time
N'e'ary isaker slipped into his
VI with the Ohio delegation. Or
:" Was restored immediately.
America" was sung and the en-
audience roe while those ON the
r~'"rm waved flags In s-''Son.
"es. James Lee. of the Methodist
'a~"isai church. south. of ~
'>. then invoked divine blessing
'he convention.
Nha'fman Ns omhs he:sau hi'
F'sh "a ~: ~ Tie was aecoriesl
attenti"n. every seat brinl
I'D b, n.w.
'sFsin cl,nn's fss~t w"rsi> thai
@'A the audience and b,,,ughl
=" Tnflsu>iassic ch.er-. was has lie
"s President wGl~on'> sn~si
m ansi hi> characterization -
asnsisanism uf ufiact~ a. ''Tsets
'H's'' politicians.
Nv dsi nss mensi.n I,t~~gslen
'n hs aan~. hat .ne d-s~zai,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-14
NO IMPORTANT INFANTRY
ACTION ON WEST FRONT.

PARIS, June 14.--The French Of
fetal communication today stated
that no important infantry activities
occurred on either side OF the Meusc
last night.