davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-14
CALLS HOLLAND GERMAN BASE.
says Imports Are Re.
shipped Daily.

LoNDoS. Feb. II The Daily Mail re-
Gently sent an INVESTIGATOR to Holland.
n. II had previously sent one TO Scandi-
uavia, to ascertain the .ffer OF t,e Brit
-h hl"chad,
This Investigator contributes II three
'alumn artlc!" 20 the Ddi!y Man this
morning. the gist of waich IN that the
correspondent arer patient and careful
inquiry, haH come to the conclusion that
HOLLAND IL being used By the Germans
~ war. hous- from which goods are
AIKEN daily to German factories. cities
and troops
He asserts that the Netherlands Over
seas Trust. established under q pledge
30 control the imports 80 that Holland
would import only for her own needs
has been n failur.
THE Dutch c.t"s.' he says "are
swarning with German merchants.
AGENTS and spies, trading freely. Dutch
commerce X ineNtricabiy cutangled with
German interests and German capital :"
The corresp"nd"nt supports his con
tertlons hy statistics and other evidence
The sun., 1916-02-14
RUSSIANS SMELLING
FORTS OF ERZERUM
Throw the Turks Back Near
khry>kalc and Occupy
Town Of kop.

pYTR,GpAp, Fen l3-Tn, Russian
forces IN the Caucasus ar" closing IN on
Erzeru,u and ar.. l.,muari.us th" forts
guardin- N" city \ heavy "Nplos .pu
was observed IN one oi the forts, accord
Ing to the statement %! thr 'i'.crdl stan
tonight The Russians al. retarded py
deep SHOWS. but haVr taken passes which
Mere regarded a. inaccessible, capturing
some 700 prisoners. They also HiN"
thrown back the Turks near kar' ska"
Operations In the Caucasus and in
official statement issued to-day.
In the Caucasus Near ErZrruIn, ai.
NanCirs III deep snow "c forced sup
ppsedlN Inaccessible passes, capturing
a dozen p'iCcrs and pNe. zoo Turks,
seven guns and also macnir" Guns,
anmunitiOn and stu,-s, y violent en-
plu~Ion waS observed IN on" of the
iorts of Erzcrum after q. ,onlhtrdn-nt
N-a. khryskale "" disiods,-i tne
Turks and occupied kor
In Persia: In tie iiaradan region
We occupied Dowletabad.
In IL. B.ack Sea an FRIDAY our
des,roy.Is sh-l!cd and demolished
bridges In the coast region and sank
eight sailing ships.
a success on the Caucasus front /.
claimed by Cor stantiNoplr. 4 statement
says the Russians were driven cut of
positions they had previous captured
from the Turks. Th' Eussitns are s,3I
10 have suffered heavy losses,
The sun., 1916-02-14
BRITISH SETBACK ON TIGRIS.
Turks Report a ' tctory aud Tr,c-
graph Wire IN Cut.

I-,NDoN, Feb l3.--l'car est ~. Turks
hav" Succeeded in ut"rrupt!ug tsl-grapnir
communication hc'wr.u Gen Tuwush, nd
commander IN chief ~ tho main British
M'sopotan,i, army surrounded ~ kut-
el-hmnra, and the relief fnicc under
Gen. ~ ,iner. twcnty-'hrec niles below
the kut position. WIS caused here to-
night by the receipt ~ an official Turk
lsh statement.
This statem.u' says tbI 4 Turkish
reconnoitring column advancing toward
Sheik SAID "destrulcd hostile telegraph
lines" Shells said is the point on the
Tigrs where large Turkish force has
been blocking Gen Nylmers force ever
since II reached that position on its way
from Iami-Ali-Gh"rb, to Kut. Tho
Turkish report follows:
\ reconnoi,rnr column proved ns
IN the direction of Shrlk sad do
stroyed the hostile telegraph lines and
compelled a motor vessel to retire
Near Felahdi. and kut-"l-Amara
there H. Oc,Ssionui infantry and artu.
lcry firing
our volunteer divisions attacked the
hostile camp west OF kurna on Mon
day. The hghting rouiinu"d until
night, when the enemy va, compelled
to nee to the south, abandoning nu-
ineroH dead, We cditur-d somc pris.
oners ANA II quantity of arms. muui-
tons aud beasts Of burden.
The sun., 1916-02-14
ITALY TO JOIN WAR COUNCIL.
VIII Participate In Conference OF
NiIies at Paris.
,p,c,d c1bie Despatch 10 Tur sr>

Rn"r Fch - AS a direct result OF
uf FrnN." 4 w's announced to-day.
Italy N"l participate IN the for;hcom-
inc conference of the Allies Mt Paris
Political representatives. as we'll as mill
AIRY dc,-sates will attend the confer
"rcr t"e object nf which is a coordlna-
ton Of the Allies efforts toward a per-
feet unity of action.
Premier BRAND. NJ Thomas, the
French Minister OF Munitions, and he
French Ambassador to italy left for
the Italian front last evening. Premier
Saanira and all the Ambassadors and
Ministers OF the allied Powers accom-
rode through the streets TO the station
they were greeted by cheering and ap-
rlauilng crowds.
Premier BRAND has formally invited
Sgnor Salandra, Italian Premier. 70
visit Paris.
The Allies have decided upon mu-
trlil tNCUluge Of mun.t.oas and raw ma
tvria.s needed In correction with the
war. They have also agreed 10 inten-
sifv T.. production Of munitions by
utilizing common labor. II necessary
Italian workmen will be sent to France
for this object,
S!gnor T. Tittoni. the Italian Ambas-
SadOr to France. and S!gnor Pcrre, As
sntau; Ca!cf OF the Italian General
stan. have been appointed Italy's dele
gates 20 the Allies conference To be
held IN Paris the beginning Of March.
The sun., 1916-02-14
tII i'rrcn Taken.

THIS matter was dealt with 10y Minister
~ Nayal Affairs liazen ~ 'n- House of
Commons the Other ngh'. lie said:
Il am very glad to I've able to give the
House aId country th" assurance that
every possible pr.cauilon l. hring taken
20 see th1i po.nt~ along tn" frontier,
which m,gnt be- referred 30 as strategic
IL iits. whore th-r. = danger q; damage
being dot". are protected There is a
Crct >erN!,. oTgiIlZrd for hat pir-
pos" dld every Vigilance IS being on
served We have the ASSURANCE OF the
United States that y vii, not allow its
frontier To- u" used ~ - his. for attack
upon Canada
In IN. meantime tho royal commits
sion appo,uted to investigate the origin
OF the Parliament buildings Are IL hard
a; work connecting threads of evidence
aii investigating scores ut clues. Com
s.uu"g T.. \ rriugle. n. -. makes no at.
r.Lpt 30 disguise his belief that III. fire
Wa us ,H,otd'H!y origin and intimates
t.at he has something Of sensational
character up - sleeve, but thus far the
cE deuse has been nH.rtnC and con-
!us.ng
Tn, yum'r.~~ .o" 's beng SNaa.p.i wlth
all kinds OF theories and clues and A.ory-
nous letters and II may l." som" time he.
for" .' cor ..,r!rs - work The report
= ,l b" discussed ,r Parliament. vh.r"
th" majority u' -" members are inclined
:, 'Uc hri.cf tuat ~" blaze was ilr"n-
diary. IN, Dominion police and secret
>-rN.,, haIo mad" scores ,f arrests
turHGsuuV, the ,ou!'ry AND u.tf ) uf th.
SUSPECTS have been utrrned. h', thus FAR
none o. the men taken INTO custody nav,
been directly ~ indirectly linked up
w!th ~" frc.
In re case of the h'a4. winch dc.
stroy,l The tirtr' li,li,l A 80 .ba ~,
factory, WORKING - war orders In
Canada. board of inquiry came, :, ~.
conclusion that tho Nrc waS started In
three separate places ana could not haN.
been accidental. Tnc fact mat tins fir,
occurred ur Tine night following iue de-
strurt,ou of IN" Parllam.u, huIldirgs
adds strength L. Tin. conviction of the
oy'r"hclmi"r majority Whp b.,i"ve IN
.uC.nl!lri~m.
The sun., 1916-02-14
ITALIANS ADMIT REPULSE.
Say Au-trinns Penetrated Trenches
On pper I-OnsO.

ROME. Feb l}.--Thc following ot'cla,
was issued to-day:
our artillery action 'o-da, was
markedly 'Toctivg against columns
OF wagons on IN" eastern slopes of
Braena IN the lagariua Valley
against parties Of enemy soldiers in
the environs of Luscrua In the Ast.co
Valley and against the Coldonazzo
station. IN the Sugara Valley. In the
Sen,.n Valley our hombardm-nt set
fire 70 the Jolomi'.s Hotel.
In IN. il"zzo basin OF the upper
Isonzo at diNbr-ak Saturday the enemy,
by surprise attack, ml''c In con-
siderable strength. succeeded In penc-
trating our intren"hm"u,s IN the Rom
bon zone.
In tn" ioriza sector enemy bat
ter!es, firing from positions near
T'bb'a and Savoua against our posi-
tons on Podgora, wcI" s!leucrd by our
artillery.
The sun., 1916-02-14
BULGARS ASK PEACE,
Is ATHENS REPORT
But Movements of Troops in
Macedonia and Rumania
Nullify RumOr.
LONDON EXPRESSES DOUBT
Sp,c,1i cabie Despatch 10 THr stS.

SpS'TW Hbtc bcSput'" ~ ! M ~ n
ioSpoN. Feb. ia report was re-
ceived here late this afternoon from the
Athens correspondent OF the Exchange
Telegraph Company that Bulgaria is
seeking separate peace with the Allies.
The despatch adds that the correspondent
obtained confirmation OF the report In
Entente circles in the Greek capital.
The story is generally doubted here
and up to a late hour Tonight could not
he confirmed officially.
The Athens correspondent Of the Doiiy
Mdn telegra phed to-day that he had
learned from two good sources that all
of the Bulgarian forces are retiring from
the Macedonian front and are going to
the Rumanian frontier. He adds that
German troops are replacing tho Bulgars
ir Macedonia.
This news, together with other inn
portant factors. tends Ia dispo~-. OF the
story concerning Bulgaria's alleged over
lures for n separate peace.
Thos. inclined TO believe IN. story
point t. the fact that Bulgaria has
d'0ltN'u l1' ore HurIbS' Tor Nnirh she
admittedly joined the Central Powers
the conquest Of Serbia. IL IL also point.si
out that the difficulties between Hui
garii aud Greece hav. been growing
ever sine. the Bulgarian army reached
the Greek frontier. where. tog.,her with
the Auetro-,;crrnan and Turk forces.
sh. meuaced SaloniCa
During the las' few weeks there have
also been frequent reports concerning Z.
serious disagreement between bulgaria.
and Austria over the sJpils OF the Rs.ikan
campaign. II ~ to this disa- recmen I
that many correspondents and military
Observers have ascrhed the apparently
Indefinite postron.mont Of ~" drive on
Sal"nira ard the failure OF the Bulgars,
to push their invasion Of Albania - the
Adri.,tic coust
The sun., 1916-02-14
AIR RAID ON ITALY: IS DEAD.
AUSTRIAN trroPIanes' Victims In
cIudr " omen nnJ children.

NBeciW 'dh'e DeSDdich Ia Tue Su>
ROME, Feb i3.-T The following official
statement was is.u"d by the War Office
to-day
Yesterday afternoon enemy aero
planes flew over ana sh.lled tho towns
ot todigoro, in tn" province of Fer
rara Bottrighe. ia the province of
Rovigo. and Itavrrnd killing nttean
Clvil!ans and injurIs "a number of
others AmVnr the killed ar" some
women ard children.
The material ddmar" at Cod goro and
Bottrlghe was considerable. Al Ra-
VIENNA the Red Cross hospital was
damaged and the ancient basilica Of
SAINT Apolinare Nuoyo was partially
demolished The artistic p"rtico Iif-
ferrd especially.
The sun., 1916-02-14
ZEPPELIN OVER NORTH SEA.
Driven by q strong Wind From the
Coast Of DenmarL.
Sper'H 'abie D,spafch 10 Tur SIS

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Copenhagen
correspondent OF IN. Datly Mdi tele-
rIaphs:
The Zeppelin Lao WAS sighted off the
west coast OF Denmark, near Esbi.ry
'opposite the island Of FanO-) to-day
'Sunday) N tried 10 steer to the south.
hmt wtA unable 10 do 50 and a strong
and drove 1t over the North Sea- II Is
-tat"d ihht i,s engines w"r. working
regularly
n riEtn'i" nov German wiGerp.an-
containing thr'" y,assrn2.rs hoyer.d n.,,
fopenhagen for half ar hour TODAY
'l'S"ly ln"i'""'ing the fortii,y4tIons of
-" hari1r Denmark has sent a strong
protest IN B"rlir"
The sun., 1916-02-14

T. NJ Macdonald one Of III. leading
members Of Tn. opposition. declares that
Investigation will show thar GERMAN
agents I'm the tuitrd States ar. con-
stantly in communication with Germans
Ia tauadd. tie ins,duc"d a 'tsc IN the
Martin" Provinces wh"r" II German
Canadian farmer who had long been
highly respected member OF the com.
nunity was found - hc an cNcoediu gly
dangerous character. had to he .u,erncd
The sun., 1916-02-14
MISSING HEIR HAL7S
AFIGHT FOR DOVER
Keith Dalrymplc'> Sioo.OOO
Tied Up Unless He's Legally
Declared Dead.
WOMAN SEEkS \ SHARE

oLtAH. y Y Feb. rH--TAc sn,-.,m
- divorced woMan TO get q w..ovs
dover i. u cons .deraul. for'.- w..
mainly respons.hlo for " 4 II,-.i..g
"f :hi~ city sending Frd.k \ 'at y
Mort 'tSt va, tu Ch.,aro q .,V ..ts
ago & identify "A young man ", Co. 49,.
Chicago ppl.ce that he was h..l
l'alfympl" formerly of Por' A..gaay
Pa.
pilrimpl. ha~ been Missing .or
years DAVIS reports that the ,...,eo
man i not Keith Dalrympl. IT,. Ia.
icr's father was IL" late EISa-i ?
bairNmp.e Of Port Alleg,iy Pa. a.d 70
guardian. Mr.. Dusenhury. - '. ..p.~s..
dent of IA" First Na,iona, BarN ..
Ol.ha
Mr. busenbury 5 the custodian
s'"",u"o f"r tn. young man. ", $ nor
20 years old II he ~ alive. I'll. money
WAS l"ft 20 Dairy upl. by h,- :at..: 4rt
mother, who inherited = forum" '-,n
her fnth"r, f.tzHenry Arnold H"r =.
bahh. Mr bairymple. WAS o.cc d .i"-t
FOR hcr father
Two sors, Hugh and ke.th. ,La-od :
~" ptlrNmpI" fortune. Hugh $50
dead. was conS.drrably older than ks.'h
II" married and settled ~ Northeast re.
I"" '""s w-r" born - the un.c' i.'a;.
war; . art MS wife became .s'-aarei
Hush got 4 divor'. and married ega.r.
10" MS frst wife Is trying to have -.
ui'"r'" set ASIDE, claiming 20 have p.oo'
tA"t IA" divorce was procured ry ia,..
mears AMI was therefor. Illegal. "a, : tat
she mas "a right tp one-third OF Hug, -.
tate HIS death took plac. a year ago
hush Dalrympls left cons!dersb, a.
Kate, which Included his share - t., 'or.
'Hh' l"'t hS ms parents. II ke.'a Dal.
rymplr Nds been dead four year
claimed his 5000 "a" fortune w...! no
add 20 Hugh's estate
II the first NJ Hugo ptir,g,2, ...,
pro-" h'r c.t'm ot ar illegal a.,n-.--
tud there are many p.rSui., vi, i.. co..
She can--thrn h'- dover vo,lli 80 -.
creased p, ure-;h.rd Of wha, Is,
'"''. = h" uctua'.y died hr'or, Uues
With ms 81" n'nd atto-r.,, -rn-..
S"r''"g Nr~ Hug piirymp,, 90. 49,.
nav" been 'hr"airr'"s - TAX" ~',. .
haN" k''a pEryuple, uou v..-..- -
Years d"clir.f ."gal,y uerI s. ...'
estate MA! b" divided. l. 60 n.t.
suit I'm mind aud the hu'lo- .' ..'. Z.
hg KEN 'Alrymp.-.s fpr'u'..
N" ir ~ s'"d.ar, th4' NJ p... %,
Nin'y inp'h tNat k"''l hat r.... '.t.
VI Davis reported 'lp' b.. .., a.
"'.r" thnt tho Young me- ~ x
l1'~Nr.'l" H. wts iu''',r .., o.
"r'N BE- ."ltd 'he '''" tt.' -.. ,...r
'N'tE' 'na' '",i - N'-.i.Lp gle
rh' years ago. Bot ot o.. .,...
haN' h"rr dead over hr'",. ..,.
\. "a" iiur CD. 'i,,. d,t
l'u~"uhury Nn> made ;lr -Nr..r g.,
VS. rrrsiirn, "c ~, Oletu bans nd
hnd 'c'n associated VIA -.
Ar o'i y Du!ry and ga. ura ~ ,.
y li.tlvNrUhls Inn, r,h,r.nr ..#.. az
The sun., 1916-02-14
RCMANIA THREATENED.
Minister at Bucharest secs kni.rr.
Then tails for nccision,

L"Nr">, Feb -, \ despatch 70 tho
DGliB Ndi from lnrh"n. on tho Eu-
mai!au frontier. SAYS:
BARON Won '!em Rl>s,',- -Uadd.n-
hansen. th. ,;'rmnu Minister a,
bucharest. VINO Wir entrusted with A
special NILSSON 80 RGmtu.a hy the Ter
man Government. Iis returned from
Berlin. where 10" Wis received in
aui!-nc. toy tho Kaiser aui has opened
his campaign IN ms newspaper. Rou-
manic. Ii threatening RumauiL
The oiermaric Powers" h. SAWS IN
his pap"r "kuuw how 20 strike swiftly
and errrgeticLll,
: He asks on which "a" Human,a j.
going to range herself aud declares tha,
Germany wishes 20 know immediately.
The sun., 1916-02-14
Austrian tviRtOrs Dnm mage Rail-
way stores AT Rav~nnn.

Sprcial F1hle USsDdfch 10 TuE SrN
NIESNA, via London Feb. I3---The
following official settlement way issued by
the Austrian War Office to-day;
In the Italian thettre--A squadron
Of nydroacroplanrs destroyed Two rail
way s'orcs ~ Rivrnnl, heavily dam
aging u sulphur and sugar innnufar-
tory and causing several fires.
second squadron diNppod heavy homhs
on ia" purnr,uE works At colignoro
and cyar-l,p. Many hits were OBJ
s"'rv'-i tn" machines returned un-
4 im8ecd
The sun., 1916-02-14
GERMANY SOUGHT
BASES IN AMERICA
senate Committee COncrals
Documents Charging Dcfi-
ancc Of Monroe Doctrine.
PUBLIC EFFECT FEARED

CuicAGo. Feb 10 The Tribune under
a Washington date VIII say to-morro"
Extraordiuary revelations of the
r-puted rlaus ~ Germany {" establish
a frothold IN several republics "t IN"
Western hemisphere and in tn" DANISH
IVES, Indies. In defiance of the Mo"roe
Doctrine, "a" IN the possession OF the
Committee on FOREIGN Relations 80 the
United states Senate.
The committee is carefully guarding
the evideuc. from publication because OF
fear %. the effect b might have uro"
public opinion. so impressed were sen
ators with the adv,sah..ity OF suppress
ing the information that the motion I"
debate the N!caraIIin treaty IN the
open senate. ahich Apuld have cuttiled
dis, lusure oi the German plans. was de-
feated b, al overvhc.m'ng Not'
In icferei,- To- IA, Saiu. c"ns'dera-
t.ons the proposed Colombia. tnd Hay
tian treaties vii hc Dictated hS the
Senate behind closed doors
The locU .N,u's ~ 'he iusses-juu 80:
the committee purppit to prove.
That Germany sought t. establish e
sphere 90 gau.u,. !u Nicaragua hy
pIr,Las. Il jh- .ut".", edt!c cana. route
ana the right 20 .,t.,hl IA naval bases
That Germany sought 20 gain Il foot
hold IA Colombia 10y negotiation ~ Az
in,-rocean.c canal concession and the
purchase II plantations and the stab
lishment of "a naval base at Cartagena.
That Germany gained paramount IN
nu.uce IN ltghGuhy icy ORGANIZING IN"
army and j. carrying on, similar plan
IN Ch'!y
That Germany sought ." gan i""'-
h".t in HtNt through control "t tn'
customs anl IN" ~et"hdH1'N'''" 81 naval
has" AT Moe - N''h"'hs
lHht ''r'nahE ''d''''|'N t'''"'S We
!s'hN' '' ""'"'H ~ '""N '''"'
l'"n'nhrN anu mas 'N'"n'@h'n 'h'.' t
'"e' "' 'fr'' N"'"- w." . ~ 20 ~, " -
p"'"us" 90 - 'r"N.',.H - '''' '''''
am IN" f'''''.' ''"i
"e '"l"ii'''"' mas "'H' %" ''"'"'"'
tNli~i'" H''aN'+ ''"' 'tl'"uSh IN"
fur'''-"n VIZ hhs 'hte'' nl'''' 'h" pro-" -
'u'"n "i ihnS" W"hH' - 'ln'NE intends
!" r'-n'n" ~" efforts '' par ''''' .h th"
affairs Of ~" N'>''iH ttWsIAele "H
soon as pea" s.".l u" 'c>tor"d
R-raus1 ~ their n"lt.rc upou tn
preservation ~ tn Monroe Doc rim. Tn"
German uNr, a.iu'S tr, o' vital import
anrc to tho Cu!;cd states
The question u d"..l.l!us the Monroe
p,r-rine is ius.yarah,e from n, utles
ton or prr,,ar.,lness against war v1,ch
cnnrr.s. is now ,or...i.rin., pr.,,d.,,
wilson ,,a. ..s.r,aI ra, -. i.,,,...t
go, .,,u ,.,, -
>,n,,r,.. ,,,..,.,,,. ,,.,,h ,... =,
,,, .,I,.,'',,t,,, ..... -.
, ,,,., , wv ''"'
49, , 80 '"'''H - -
80. N'" We
'' '"','S .''N S'"''
, ''' ''' ''''.'"
~ " '.' ''"S' ''''""'' .. va ''>'s
"-""'N' f.'''I''' "'S's'S "'"''' ~ !lh-
I"''NH' " fl"N''' 80. american nHNN
.'"' S',"'' NO. w. 'N'''''' 'i' S'''hE'A Toy
.ha' "' any h"t"''' SAY" l'Ns'o'I ''r"a'
hr"""
va h' "'utr u'h1 many statesmen
'o''t hu 'hi' '"r HM'y''ni i""r'r n''"r
M"u'H sanction '"S''N vast" 'f ulooo
NJ M .'e'Nu'' u. "h "'''mV' I' pf"N''' an
'I'"'' '''"' ''''N gam
-, :, o.,.''' -. sun '''"u.' part ~
IL -, W. .,'I.'. 'N'' "'EN"
"a. navy "i"I
.''.'' -. 81. ~ '''''''N'"'7 'r' "'
The sun., 1916-02-14
PEGOUD'S BROTHER A SUICIDE
Grief over t>intnr'. Ucn,h U,-
iicNrd to Have tmusrd Act

lAEiS. F'h. IA hr"'l,rr ~ Alrh,rsn
b"gold the famous aviator Whn A,s
KILLED on August ~ last, run,u.,t.J
sul"id" To-day 10y rtuglur |, IL sun.
posed that grief over the death Of his
ni"th"r caused the act, u" WAS me.
chan'c In an acroIltnc factory.
The sun., 1916-02-14
CHINESE REBELS TAKE TOWN.
Reported >.iscd-
Government Troop. Drscrtirx,

TOXIC, Feb 3,-Rcpnrts reached
here to-day OF tn" capture of Chung
King 10y the Chinese rchrls
According to IN" repur's tho rebels
hay" been joined by Government troops
in tho district.
The sun., 1916-02-14
Activity Near sOissons.

The afternoon commurique from farh
vas as follows:
To the north OF Nic-sur- -Aisne our
artillery dispe rsed enemy detachnehts
which had advanced as far as our
wire cntanglenents.
To the northeast of scissors the GER
mans were able. following bombard-
r.nt, 90 reach one OF our trencnes IN
TN. ueighborhood of Crouy road.
counter attack elected them immedi-
atclv. III. enemy left number of
dead on the field and we made some
prisol.rs, Of whom one was an officer
In Champagne. in the region to the
northeast of the Butte du Mesnil. the
Germans late yesterday and during the
night directed five successive counter
attacks against the trenches previously
captured 10y US. All these attempts
were repulscd.
In Lorraine there We're artillery duels
In the sectors of Reillon and the Forest
OF Parroy Ia the same region several
rerounoitrirC parties of the enemy
were dispersed by our fire.
The following report from British
hsudqunrtcrs in France was issued TO
a. bv the official press bureau;
last niEh. Wr sprang a mine west
of Uul.uch and occupied the near lip
Of the crater. There were no CASUAL
ties.
There was considerabl artillery Ar
Ing on both sides during the day. The
enemy artillery WAS active about
.Nu'huilc. the Hohenzo,iern redouht,
Cunchy and Armentieres our
trenches At and north of Hooge were
bombarded
There was considerable aerial activ-
ity by both sides about Ypres.
The sun., 1916-02-14
FIGHT IN MACEDONIA!
SsIOnica Correspondent Reports
NrtiVtty Of NIIirs.

LoSpoN. Feb 1.-THE Saionlca cor
respondent OF IN" Doiiy Wan. telegraph
ing under dat. Of February II, says:
Extensive movements of The Allies
In Macedonia are regarded as showing
that Gen. SarWil Intends to institute
an Offensive
The sun., 1916-02-14

LoNpoN. Feb. l3,--Thc official British
casualty list issued to-day conts ins the
names of l09 officers, m whom "a We're
killed, and Of LASS men. f whom as5
ware killed
The sun., 1916-02-14

a few days ago the Rrni>h announced
that "a punitive rAI'ciitiun hud nc,u sen,
against come hostile Arabs near Ia.
Shatt-el-liil.
The sun., 1916-02-14
BRITISH SHIP SUNK, UNMARRIED
The sprinEwril TorpcdO-d Near
NnItnt 7:i Wen saved.
spec'ai mite he.na,A 10 Tur s.,

malta. VIA london. Feb 10 The
British ster ghip Spr ngwcll has been
,Orpcdu"i without waning aud sunk
S.v"Uty-tnr-. men ~ t"r crew were
rescued and have been landed here
The Spr.ugw'il VAS u v.ss"i OF 3.5j2
tons net and was on her Way from Lon
don tO Calcutta
The sun., 1916-02-14

will tell briefly the story OF the work
Of one American woman. formerly STAFF
Captain Alice Parker In charge of the
salvation Army Corps on Fourteenth
street. New York city. SIX years ago
she married "A Utrecht merchant and is
now known as Mrs. Jurritsma- When
she saw the thousands of poor terrified
Be!gians streaming through the streets
OF Utrecht her heart was moved to
pity. TIE Dutch Government bad has
tily built barhed wire fences and erected
tents near Armersfoost as IA camp of de-
;ention for interred soldiers who had
been dlsarined at the border Many of
their families had followed and their
wives and children We're shelterless upon
the roads, Mrs. Jurr!ts'na tells her
story:
Going 20 the representative Of the
Nova Scotian Government | poured GU;
my heart and told him Of the needs OF
these men. women and children. and he
gave me- all the clothing that came on a
great ship. the Dor.e. 5000 eases. Most
Of these We gave 70 the Belgian re-
fugees-women and children. Several
Zines their representatives. came 10 see
us and to look over our work We hred
u big hous. md employed ten refugee
tnen and women FOR months heCaus. Of
the magnitude Of our work ! wrote 10
the British Consul and my letter was
forwarded to Sir Edward Grey, and the
first thing ! knew they had pu: my let
ter lust as IL was In N. Times and the
Ddilu NGil. and that ,"sultrd IN getting
great fund of thousands II pounds.
wHich money com ri't-e in London eN-
Iended. buying all sorts Of comforts and
send ng me hundreds OF cases OF goods
az we'll
More than $4,000 sets Of under gar
ments were distributed, ard when you
add to this the tens Of thousands Of
other garments consisting OF shirts, muf-
fiers. women and children's clothes
shoes &c. you can get some idea of the
magnitude OF my work. II ! had not
been Salvationist the poop" would
never hav. trusted III. with all thsS"
goods but owing to my long experience
in the salvation Army In America and
the helping grace Of God. was abe to
quickly comprehend the needs of these