davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
CAN'T UNDERSTAND IT.
California Tennis Men Defend Bun
dy and McLoughlin.

New York. Jan. 1s.-Robert d. wrenn,
president of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. received a lengthy
telegram today from the officials of the
Pacific States Lawn Tennis Association
in San Francisco. The men who gov
ern the affairs of the game in California
emphatically state ttiat they are at loss
to understand why tthey should be any
objection to Maurice e. Mclaughlin and
Thomas c. Bundy embarking In the
sporting goods business.
They do not comprehend why anyone
should consider them professionals be-
cause they regard It as a successful busi-
ness venture TO sell racquets, nets. and
balls, along with fishing tackle, golf
clubs and croquet sets, thereby observ-
ing the text of the rule, which does not
prohibit general sporting goods" bust
ness.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
Sign with Teams in Scotland

The temptation to play soccer in
Scotland has proved too much for
many Of the English players, and .
large number have crossed the border to
sign with Scottish League clubs. The
latest transfers are James Hay, Of New
castle. United to Ayr United; John King,
of Newcastle, United to Third Lanark ;
Phillips of Sunderland, to st Mirren,
and James Marshall, OF Bradford City,
to Patrick Thistle.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17

of those baserunners hadn't done gone
and let those Pittsburgh fellows push
'um often the bags and tag 'um out And
worser still. every one that was ketched
was 'poligizing for bein in the way an
interfering"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
CONRAD H. sYkfE. JAMES r1Ascas SMITH
Aftc~neyr


IN THH sUPREsr COURT or TIE DIsrHIcr
ccumb4 holding a Dfstr1rt oour. In ~.
M,o1ins Of G-ofx1s avenue nor1h~esl frnr Rps
- churrt ro~d % IN. pssuir linz. N ts~ Dis
her~sz given that the Oorrmi-<ione-s a The Dss
VI % oolunnns pursuant 20 a o-z7zin F-u~sasr
NE act a Ccns~x spsrored As-a d 1S1
nuteo An Ae making spgrop1sfioa< for ne
l-mt.1 fo Tie fiscal year eBdins gups thls,-sh.
ninete-o hubdred and fourte-u and for ofb<- r..r-
pose Whereby they are sutbosized 10 orsr, es1~r.d
sso-n any sreet, srsnDe, rosd hishvss 10
eoufofn with ths plzn of tbe permzneut lg-<m of
hshways IN that purfiou q the Distio of ooluussa
c'utsde of The cties q washington and Geu-s~to~n
soopteo uDoer the at q Conrc~g apEro.od hs-oh
Z. iss a. zncnoed by ths ac, a oo-sr-s spr~v-sd
June =, - b. condemnation under the rroTisirss
q sahch2pter one q chApt~r ffte-n q fhs Coo< 81
Law q the Di-tnet 0 Columfsal hap. fs~c |.
retnou IN tins Court p-.yins the oondsnnEtio- q
nue. northwest from Roc4 Cree Oburs ro.s %
the Dtstric line. IN the Di-tnct a Columbia q
shown On plat map fled win the sid r.-fifio-
a. psu theTeof snd pr.yins ain that tuEJ q n-s
jodicous. ezpenenced. diSinterr-seS neu who rhaIl
b. freesoioeu within The Dissric oS ColuuahaA. Bos
riaied 10 psr~on interested IN the~s p-,-.edins
sno not IN ths serr,r or enpaomcut a tbs Dtsries
o. Columbia, or q the United stafes b sunirnonsd
b ths Unit-d st<tes Msnhsi for the Di-ri- q
oofnunas % ssse~ the dsmsgs esch o~ner 81 land
10 b. tsk1 may sustain b. rr--ou q fbe ~Sd
vfoenins o. Seorss ssenDe. a. sfo--zid, n ths
land DesssuJ for the purpo-z Thereof sDd ~
sssess a. benetts res1ltinf tbe--fruxn the sutir.
amount of sid dsnzser. incindins the e1p-n.es az
these prcc--dinr. upon any lsndt wht4 fhs su-v
may md viii b o-nefted, r-oi6ed for IN snd
oy the sfore>h to Of Coar->s ID {. b. u,s
Cour, this ISh oay of IsnuxzT, A. D. isR Or
DfRkD that all per-ons harins any tute---z In
the-e rroreedtnss b, and they ar. hereby ~s1p-S
and commanded % GpTe.r IN thH Oourt ou O. b-o-~
the uTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. u. lqls Al "
eloct a m. and ouutiBns IN sftendsnos unfi uao
Co1rt shall have made It's final ordsr u.tifyfnr ans
confirming the svxrd Of dzmssss and the Hs-e--
msnt Of b-neds Of the tuIg % bs esnpsnel-d snd
sSoru berens and n n further ORDERED thsf q
COSY Of this noties and order b puhlikb-o twl-r .
veeS f0 three suc-essSe ~ess IN the vAxhins-nr
Evening Star, the Wsshinstou Pa~n. and The wssh-
lnf1on herah- ne~srzr-r publisbed IN the I'D
Dstro, cumneocsng at lezs twenty davs h-fc-~
the said iith DAY cf FehruHry A D. rqla IL !.
further. ORDERED. that a copg Of this notics and
oru1 Be -erTed b. the United Stats ms-~hsl Or his
oepunes upnn e~r q the o~bes q the fee a the
knd 10 Be condeznBsd he-rir and uppa ths tenxnts
and curupsns Of the a. NAY bs found by
the said marshsl o. hs d-E,ufies within the Dls-
tlcs Of Columbia h-Sore the lid Ilth DAY of Frf-
rua1 A. D.. n6 BY the crrrt: v L. sIDDoNs
Iwtics- true copg. Tet fsezD: J. r. YOUNG
Ce-t- b y. v CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Cl~9L
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
Nine Games for Bowdoin Eleven.

Brunswick. Me-, Jan. 1s.-The schedule
of the Bowdoin College football team,
as announced today, comprises nine
games, one more than in previous years.
Games with Amherst, at Amherst, Mass,
on October z; with Wesleyan, at Middle
town, Conn.,. the following week. and
with Holy Cross, at Portland, on
November II, are included.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
ROOMS FOR RENT,
FURNISHED
PERSONALS

wORkINGMEN-rHE PRICE IS PLEASING
and our trade sstixned. No man could asa more
than that snd We you a eood bunch OF cash en-
all you buy. See what shov in dignity used
overcoats low s. One pica. JUsTH's OLD
STAND sf9 d,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

is3 ST. Nv.-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
with board; home comforts. Gentlem~n only Also
table board by veek 9 month. near Ccrnnerc'
Building. stSts, War and Navy Depts-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR lighthouses.

TWO BATHS, 10 ROOMS. LARGE
yards. new iron porch; 9th st NV.
near NJ; wide brick. finest of condi-
ton; new paper. CAYWOOD q CAR
RETT, 1881 New York ave.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
PROPOSALS.

oFf1CE OF TIE OoNfNissIoNERs, u. a
January IS. iss sesied prupossls win be recefr-d
u thg oftcs Room ss District Building until
O'Clock .. m. Fcbrusry iL isf fos the cc--
strucsion Of Approximately Is linear FED q Z3r
3SS brcs and eoncrete Aewer tiub~r platform
Fo-ms ~ proposzs. spechcstious and ueou.<a-,
information may 6 obtained frum tho Chirf Cl~-s.
bnsinecr Department Room q Distric Budding
Wsshinstoo, n. G. OLIVER Y. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BhowNLow. CHARLES ". KUTZ CosumLs-
sionsrs, D. o.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
oFFTcF OF The COMMISSIONERS pIsTR

oFF1cK OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
Of Columbia, TannEry n. 1910 Sealed rropc-@s
vii b received at the ofhne q the S~7etary ~ ths
Board ot Commissioner. Room 30. Distrcs Build
ina until o'olock D. m, fERRUAkY L isf FOR
eScsrHtinf. grading fninf sizing Eoddius and
su1scns Central Hish School sits. iSh and Clif-
tor str~~1 perthwe-s wAshinFtou. D. @ Blans
forms Of proposzl. srecthcstonz and an nec-z<srJ
inforrnatsor may bs charmed fruu the Ohjs C--f
hnrne-r Dvr~rtment Rco~n e. Distxict BSrildi nx
Washington. ID. c. depoeit d eve donsrs wsf
ts required 10 in~zr, rrurn Of pxns and sp~cs1o,-
ticns OLIVER p NEWMAN LOUIS BROWN
Low, CHARLES ". KUTz. connisaocsrs. q. q
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
UNFURNIsHED.

oAKvIEw MANSION, TENNAL-
lytown-Shou distance from car, one
fare; II rooms, modern bath, electricity.
modern heat; Fessenden St ideal high
location. CAYWOOD & GARRETT.
1921 New York ave
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
Help Wanted-Male or Female.

DREsSAfAKERs AND GIRLS TO LEARN
French dresscIttins. dressmstins designing and
millinery: sood positions furnished after learning
NEW YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY, lis c
street.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

DREssMAKERs AND Girls 10 LEARN
French dresscuttins. dres~nakins. designing and
millinery: good positions furnished after learning
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

sALEsMAN-PTvE SUCCESSFUL YEARS WITH
last firm; territory. Nd. and W. Va; wants good
line. SALARY com VIII travel WORK In city.
BOX T. Herald ofhoe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY
INVOLVED IN CONVENTION
GRADING With Enemyn Decree. -,
european BelliSerents Issue He.
Tore u. ). Supreme Conr,

WASHINGTON, October Tn. ~
tion whether trading with tho enaTn,,
aecree OF European belligerents ,,,o :,
pe given erect in United States Fed,
eral courts while the war IL in nrom
ress is involved in a case now
inc supreme Court of tho IInito,
oIates. Consent has been granted hv
the court to consider the u,est,o,
probably during the coming to,1,,
Wnich involves trial OF iniernre,a'
c c,mS 10 international law. judicial
comfy ana American neutrality ar
recting both beiligerent and Amcrica,
commercial interests. Many eases - 10
said TO he pending, awaiting flo
courts conclusions. N"'
inc case Is a suit OF Watts Wat,
Co. British coal company, aKajnst
the Unionc Austriaca Di Navipat yin',o
an Austrian steamship line to ro.N'.'
$4,000 for coal furnished the Austrian
comrany's ships at Algiers inst H.
iore the war began. Austria's grad
ing with the enemy" decree provcntn,,
payment TO the British company whi,.,'
libeled and attached i'm tho ,.hasn,
Martha Washington.
me Supreme Court has consented "a
review an appeal OF the British cor
poration from dismissal of its su;t a.,
FEDERAL, District Judge Veeder, at New
York, whose decision was later /, H,r,,
by the second Circuit Court of Annani.
Judge Needcr held that the IScdcrni
courts had discretion whether 70 CO..
Slder tile litigation, and eNorcisinp I'm,
discretion. refused to take jurisdiction
international lawyers believe ,hn
Martha Washington case is pecu,;.rI,.
timely, because German man,lfacturar.
were recently reported to be threaten
ing suits. both In German and. Tnitad
states courts. against American i'm
porters for breach OF contract in moi
paying for goods ordered and held I'm
rotterdam and Germany by reason or
the allies blockade. The present case
liz said to raise for decision. the cues
tion whether trading with the enemy
DEGREES, moratoriums, the blockade and
other war conditions are valid de-
courts Will take jurisdiction OF such
litigation.
That American neutrality is involved
In the alleged enforcement Of Austria's
trading with the enemy" decree pre-
venting collection in United States
courts from the Austrian steamship
company is represented to the Supreme
Court by the British coal corporation
Ii contends that by Diminishing it's suit
against the Austrian shipping concern
the Federal courts recognize, give full
force Ia and actually enforce the Aus
TRAN trading with the enemy" decree
This. the court il told. is unneutral
Tho Austrian company, In it's brief
contends that it would be unncutral
for the American courts to force il to
pay money to the British corporation
all act punishable by severe fines and
Imprisonment by the Austrian govern
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
FLYING BOAT WRECKED
PILOT and Mechnnicinn arc Prccipitntcd
Thirty Feet Through Air, hut
Escape Injury.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, October -
The CurtiSs combination two motor
land-and water machine being tested
here for tho United States government
was totally wrecked this afternoon,
when Pilot Victor Vernon sent il crash
ms, nose first, into the water while
attempting Il landing. Vernon and
Percy kirkham. mcchauician. were
prccipitated thirty feet through the air.
but escaped without INJURY. They
We're rescued hy another living boat.
which was II shor; distance away ~
the time of the accident.
The machine sank, and probably will
be u total loss. Vernon states that al!
controls were working perfectly when
he attempted TO land, and that the ac-
cidcnt simply WAS du" 10 the fact that
he mis- judced the distance and The de
gree TO which he Tilted the planes.
The machine recently was success
fully tested out here before the Naval
Aero Bureau, but later was slightly
rcmOdcled to conform with ideas of
members of the board. The naval board
WAS witnessing the test from the shore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
DEFENDS U. S. ATTITUDE
DURING EUROPEAN WAR
London Paper Declares This Country
Has Shown It's Sympathy for the
ALLIES In Many Ways.

LONDON. October Tho Weekly
NationS in a long article warmly de-
tending the attitude OF the United
states during the war and rcgrettlnY
that her hints At mediation" have
met only with cold neglect, says active
intervention on the side of tho entente
allies would have brought almost in
soluble problems for the United States.
The newspaper declares. however.
that the United states has shown it's
sympathy with the entente allies in
many ways, Especially in tolerance
OF our innovations of sea law and
treatment OF neutrnls.'
'Agreeing that to dictate peace would
bring no real settlement OF tho prob
lens confronting humanity. the news
paper contends that the entry OF tho
United states into Il league of peace is
the only means for insurinS balance
of force the side Of law abiding
nations"
I'VE shall be guilty ola crime against
civilization" says the newspaper, "if
when the moment of settlement arrives
we refuse the MD of the only power
which can bring Il healing influence to
the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
PLEA FOR BRITISH AiRMEN

LONDON. october According TO
I'll" Daily Express. tn" British govern
mcmi through the American embassy
has made representations to Germany
on hchalf OF TWO captured British
aNiators VIII" are To he tried by court
martial because tracer bullets" were
found IN their possession. The gov
eminent explained that tracer bullets
are used by all hcliiGcrcnts as machine
gun ammunition for the purpose Of
correcting the Sunncr'S aim. and do
not coniraNcnc The Hague convention.
After saying that Great Britain told
Germany that tracer bullets were
found on board the Zeppelin whose
crew surrendered recently in England
tn" Express adds: 1T is hoped ust
tn" goNerntncn; made ii clear To Ger
many that Inc crew # this Zeppelin
VIII hc treated in precisely the same
manner rs our uirmrn"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
FINDING
MAY OPEN PRISON DOOR
Convicted tinhnn'n Nan Hopes to Dis
prove Murder ChurHc Through
ENnmiuatiUn OF Homes.

WASHINGTON. october 7.-Aftcr
serving in prison for more than Il year
on the charge of numbering his wife
and child. William Wilson. of Blount
County. Ala, hopes to obtain his lib.
crty on evidence furnished all uulinow-
ineiy Ivy the Smithsonian Institution.
Dr. y. tlrdlicka. curator of physical
anthropoloEy at the institution, mad no
suspicion. when an assortment Of old
bones was sent him several months ago
from Birmingham. Ala, that he and the
smithsonian Institution were to be in
rolvcd in Il murdcr case. But this is
what has happened III the tale. as il
comes from birmingham. is true.
Or. lirdlicka declares that he and
the institution have been imposed upon
and that under no circumstances could
his report on the bones be used as
expert testimony unless furnished by
him in person.
william Wilson. wcll-known for
mer citizen OF Blount County. Ala.
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
twenty-five years OH the charge Of
numbering his wife and child Will
sons fate hung FOR months. 1t Is said
on whether or not the bones found
under blum near his home were those
of his wife and child. or belonged to
Indians who formerly lived In the re-
sion near his home.
Wilson'S wife had left him, taking
the child with her. Wilson claimed
Ignorance Of his wifc's whereabouts.
but I'm his trial for murder il was tcs-
tined he had threatened the woman
with violence if she returned. Many
months after the disappearance Al nile
of bones was found under a bluff near
MS nome, and were reported to be the
remains of the dead wife aud child
with view of proving them of In
dihn origin they We're sent to the Ala
tory, but experts there were unable to
determine as to the bones, and they
were sent 10 DR.. llrdlcka at the
Smithsonian Institution several months
ago.
After careful examination and Study
OF the bones. without the slightest
suspicion AS 10 any use OF which his
testimony might he used. DR. Hrdlicka
about three weeks ago reported that
the bones belonged TO four or tive per-
sons, adults and children, and that
there was no possibility of identifying
them rs to race. hut evidently they
came from IL very old burial
This evidence. according to the re-
favorable for Wilson, and he is cx-
rected to obtain his liberty on this evil
dcnce when his application for pardon
is brought before the next meeting OF
the State pardon board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
ALLIED FLEET ATTACKS
: PORT OF DEDEAGArCu

= SOFIA, October 6 tvia London, Oc-
tober D.--An attack on the Bulgarian
port Of DcdeaGatch. on the Aegean
Sea, by an allied feet, Is reported In
to days communication from the War
0ftce, which says no great damage was
done. Bulgarian acroplanes attacking
the fleet. causing II to withdraw. The
announcement follows:
= Macedonian front: Between preba
Lake and the Nardar there were no
Important events. Serbian attempts Ia
cross the Ccrna, near the village of
7Skoichiwir, were frustrated by a coun-
tcrattack. in which We captured thirty
Scrbians. AN attack against Eahovo
ain. in tho Moclenica Valley was re-
pulsed by our fire.
East of the Nardar. on the front
as far as Dorian Lake, there was list
less artillery firing on both sides.
South of the town of Dorian there Was
firing all night. All WAS quiet in the
foothills of the BelaSchitza Mountains
and on the Struma front.
= "On the Aegean coast enemy vessels
arc cruising actively. y fleet shcllcd
Oedcagahatch and the railway line.
causing only unimportant damage.
Our seaplancs attacked the fleet and
forced ii 10 retreat to the high seas.
"Roumanian front: Along the Dam
ube calm prevails. After the final fail
ure OF the Roumanian attempt 10 cross
the Danube near Rahovo, our artillery
destroyed the bridging material which
the Roumanians drew across TO their
bank OF the river. While the material
left on our side was saved W., cap
tured twenty ammunition and other
cars containing baggage and war MA
terial,
I'm Dobrud!a repeated attacks by tho
enemy from the line of karagadii-
Anna cen -Perveli broke down under our
fire. In the course OF successful
counternttack we captured sixty Rus
sNns.
can enemy fleet IL cruising off the
Black Sea coast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
FRENCH JOIN OFFENSIVE
ON MACEDONIAN FKOST

PARIS. October THE French
troops ON the Macedonian front have
joined the offensive with the British
and Serbians The War Office reports
the occupation by the French of the
town of German, on Lake Presba
The Scrbians. continuing their adj
vance north OF Kaimakcalan height.
have reached the valley of the Bella
Noda, Il tributary Of tho Ccrna
The British troops which crossed the
Struma and occupied Nevolycn have re-
pulsed violent counterattack OF the
Dulgarians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
Do YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE ?

When your kidneys are weak and
t"'pid thcy do not properly perform
'"'if functions; Jonr back aches and
N"" 90 moi feel like doing much OF
anything, YOU are likely TO he de-
'p"nhcnt and Ia borrow Iroublc just
az II YOU hadn't enough already. Don't
b" victim any longer
The old reliable mcdicinc, Hoods
H"'n"pariiii- gives strength and tone
I" 'hc hi"n"Es and builds up the whole
system
ioo"S Sarsaparilla is peculiar
combination Of roots. barks and herbs.
y" other medicine acts like it, because
"a" oih.r medicine has the same for
'hu'" or ingredients. Accept no sub
Sh,"'c' hut insist on having Hoods,
ana get IL to-day.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
Russian Losses More
Than 100000 Men

BERLlN. October : win Sayviilc).
casualties among tho Russinn
nrmics during this years Offensive
on tho eastern front. according to
cautious rnlcuintio says the
oNrrscns Newx Agency. have been
ut lcnst i.:50.a00 officers and men.
According 10 conservative Danish
calculations. the news agency adds.
RuSSia during the first two years
OF tho wnr lost considerably more
than 6.00O.OW mcn. Wounded men
who returned arc not Included.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
PRISON ASSOCIATION
IN SESSION At BUFFALO
President Pratt, i'm Annual Address,
Speaks ON Several Phases
of Reform Work.
rAvoRs HUMANE TREATMENT
Thinks Prisoners Should BE Given
Abundance OF Outdoor Exercise,
Sufficient Food of Good Quality
and Some Useful Work.

BUFFALO. " Y, October The
American Prison Association opened
it's annual congress here to-nigh, with
, prison officials and persons Interested
IN prison reform present from all sec
tons of the country. Arthur Pratt,
warden of the Utah State Prison, pres
ident OF the association, delivered his
annual address. in which he spoke
broadly on several phases of prison
reform. =
The indcterminatc sentence law had
been one of tho greatest of prison re-
forms. he said, but the effectiveness of
such a law depends in large measure
upon the board or tribunal i'm whose
hands is placed the power to terminal @
the sentence. In my Judgment" he
said. the board should be composed
OF men who are familiar with crime
and criminals. If they are not thus
qualified. they WILL in many instances,
he deceived by the confirmed and willy
criminal"
Regarding the treatment of prisoners
he said: They should lie given suf-
iicicnt food of good quality, well pre-
pared and properly served.
-"prisoncrs should be given an album
dance of outdoor exercise each day. DO
classified ana the members of each
class he permitted to mingle. Their
health should be carefully guarded, AMI
In case of sickness they should receive.
If possible, as good treatment and care
as they would get in any good hos
pital.
Each prisoner should be required
to engage in some useful work each
day. NO prisoner should be placed in
dark cell alone, or i'm irons, or be
subjected to Il brcad-and- water diet as
punishment except as last resort;
and i'm my experience, endorsements of
such last resort has rarely been neccs-
sary.
'''Thc rules Of the prison should be
humane, fair and az liberal ~ good
discipline will permit Each prisoner
should however, he impressed with the
fact that The rules must he oDeyed. and
that they Will be enforced with kind
ness. but tn the letter.
striped clothin. and other wearing
apparel that Is intended to degrade the
prisoner should be abolished. lie
should be treated as "a human being.
but as one who. through his own weak
ness and faults, must he disciplined for
the time being and until he manifeStS
Il Willingness In obey the laws. No
prisoner, regardless Of his crime,
should be left without hope of some
day receiving favorable consideration.
ITO he turned out of prison under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
GERMANS REruLSED
WITH HEAVY LOSSES

= PETROGRAD. october ! (via Lon
dom .--tierman troops yesterday made
four consecutive countcrattackS in an
effort TO rccapturc ground lost to the
Russians on the Ccniuvka and Ilota
Lipa River. ia ,alicia, says the official
statement issued to-day ny the Rus
sian War Department, hut each time
the attackers were repealed, with heavy
losses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
HuLGARS PUSHED back
nv BRITISH FORCES

LONDON, October I.-l;vitish forces
operating on the east bank Of the
Struiua, on the Macedonian front, have
pressed the lBulgarians further back,
the War Office announced to-day. Sew
eral additional villages have h"cu oc-
cupied by the British.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
VILLAGE OF SARS
CAPTURED DY RRITISu

LONDON. October Tho british
forces made an advance Of from 600 TO
1000 yards between Guesdecourt and
Lesboufs on the Sommc front o-day
and captured the village OF Sars. on
the Albert Bapaume road, according
to the official statement from general
headquarters tonight.