davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
"%SIEGFRIED" UNDER
@BODANZKY'S BATON
Conductor ~Accomplishes Much
Of Artistic Interest in First
Handling Of Work.

"Slegfried" was the matinee opera At
the Metropolitan Opera House yesterday.
The music drama had not previously
been given In the course Of the present
season. Thu annual presentation OF the
entire Nibelung series is not near at
and In accord with his custom the
impresario Is offering separate repre-
sensations. from which "Das Rheingo.d'
10 excluded. This prologue to the trilogy
Ia not well suited to tho wants of n
subscription audience,
Artur Bodanzky conducted 'Slcg-
fried yesterday for the first time here.
lie accomplished much that WIS % nns
artistic interest. lie had r~carranged the
seating plan OF the orchestra in part by
shifting the small tubas and horns 10 the
other Enc of the pit. thus bringing the
whole brass choir together. The una
nimity Of the brass was improved. More
important, however. we're the eNce.l-nces
in respect of tempt. ,ucidity and elastic
ity. In the first act the q~uickening OF
the dialogue leading up to The forging
scene made impressive the sudden b'oad-
ening of the time a, that point and the
weight OF the hammer on the anvil was
felt as IL had not been FOR some time.
The beautiful clarity of the "Wald-
weben'' scene and the revelation OF its
instrumental details were also note
worthy. The figh, with tho dragon,
however. seemed too tame. So much
heroic preparation In the first act should
nave led 10 more desperate doings be-
fore "Siegfried" could be acclaimed the
highest hero Of worlds"
The east was u OF general ability.
Mr.. Crlus saug some parts Of the title
role excellently and few badly. Nine.
Kurt was an admirable B~rucnnhiidc and
Mr.. Reiss the same competent Nome AS
OF old. despite the fact that he employed
a measure OF evasion In some phrases.
Mr., Braun was the Wotdn. Mr.. Goritz
the Aiberich n Mr.. Ruysdael the
FdJner. Miss Mason lang the music OF
the forest bird creditably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
WHITNEY-KENISON.
Arctic Explorer Il Married 10
Brides Home, Madison, y. J.

MADISON, n. j., Jan. l5.-Harry Whit
ney OF New Haven. arctic explorer and
sportsman. and Mrs. Eunice G. Kenison
were married here to-day by the Rev,
Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin. pastor OF the
Firth Avenue Baptist Church. The
bride Is the daughter OF A.. q. Chesebro.
Fifty guests attended tho wedding.
which took place In the brides home.
Mr.. Whitney's best man was his brother,
stephen Whitney. and the ushers were
Capt. Robert A. Bartlett of Newfound-
land, with whom Mr.. Whitney has voy-
aged. and Charles Blspham Ieavey Of
Elizabeth. After n three months honey
moon in Florida Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney
will live here.
Mr.. whitney was the first white man
Dr. Cook told that he had reached the
north pole. Dr. Cook also consigned to
him some OF his instruments and papers
and for n time MIR. Whitney was shut
tlecocked hack and forth between DIR.
Cooks claims and those Of Admiral
Peary and was called "the missing link
~ the polar controversy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
1000 TAXIS TO PARADE
ESPECIALLY FOR MAYOR
Will Chug to City Hall in a
Protest Against New
Space Ruling.

A thousand. or possibly more. inde-
pendent taxicabs driven by their WIN
crs intend TO chup down to city Hall
some day this week TO protest to the
Mayor against a ruling of the license
department. which goes into euect on
February ], according TO Joseph Ne
merov. counsel for the Public Fackmen's
Association and the Taxi owners Asso-
citation. Inc.
This new ruling Mr.. Nemerov said
yesterday, will handicap the drivers
OF small taxlcabs. particularly Fords.
II provides that cabs must be forty-eisht
inches long inside. II Is Impossible for
many independent owners to alter their
taxicabs, owing to the cost Others can
not do so because the frames OF their
cars are too small. At least seven IN
ten OF the three or four thousand inde-
pendent owners will be affected by the
ruling.
III We &c, a public hearing the pro-
testing owners will drive down la force
to CITY Hail to show the Mayor how
many are affected IT We can get a
public hearing | intend 10 apply FOR an
injunction and then obtain a writ of
mandainus. The city will be crippled
for taxicabs II the ruling goes into
erect. Already men are being refused
licenses for 1916 because their cabs
do not comply with the rule"
Commissioner George II. Bell of the
liccnse department denied that the
ordinance would AFFECT many indepen-
dent drivers or that IL was aimed al
any organization la particular. Mr..
BELL eaid that he had power to make
rulings under al ordinance passed IN
August, 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Richard Hyde of 52l Park ave-
nue. announced yesterday the engage
ment Of her daughter. Miss Lillian r..
Hyde, 10 Quentin +. Feitner Of this city.
Miss Hyde II the present metropolitan
golf champion, having won that title
four times. She was runnerup for the
national championship In 1911. She Is
a member Of the South Shore Field Club
AZ Bay Shore, l.. l., whore she passes the
summer with her mother, Her brothers
Hyde.
MIR. F'eitner In Il son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas l.. Feiiner Of 10 East Ninety
sixth street. lie was graduated from
Yale In 1907 and In now In the broker
age business In this city. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
DANCE FOR MISS HUNTER.
Mrs. u. \. E%nt-rtRins In
Honor Of Her Niece.

Mrs. O.. A, iurman gave n reception
yesterday afternoon at her home. 226
Madison avenue, for her niece. Miss
Irene Hunter. daughter of Mrs, William
A.. Hunter of Devon, Pa, a dinner fol
lowed, and afterward Mrs, German took
her guests to the Liberty Theatre to
see "Sihyl."
Among others IN the party were the
Misses Madeleine bickcy. Frederica
Bremen, Adele Trindlc and Gertrude
German of this city, Chariot" l,ikcr,
Lconura and i,tii'h Walz and Elizabeth
Reed of Philadelphia, Edmund Hunter.
charles W,bh, Robert l;ould, ,;corg.
WALL, Lucius Humphreys. iioyt Perry,
Lawrence pickcy, William \. Hunter,
,Jr., and brewster priudlr. After the
theatre there was n dance and supper
At Mrs. Germans house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
NOTABLES PRESENT AT
PALM BEACH OPENING
Hotels Well Filled as GAY Sea-
son Begins In Sunny
Southland.

PALM BEACH. Jan. 15.--The Royal
Poinciana Hotel opened to-day. Ar
rivals for the opening tonight included
Col. and Mrs. Willis \. Paine, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l." Hodgkins. George r. Peck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler J. Field and Fred
erick a lioyt, New York. Mrs. =. v.
Kilt Chicago; Y. T. Mullin, Washing
ton Mrs. u. j. Allan, Muntrcal MIR. ana
Mrs. \. j Belden. syracuse. and Mrs.
Frederick c. Van Dusen OF Minneapolis.
Lord Aberdeen, cx-Governor-G General
of canada, and Lady Aberdeen will
spend the interim between February 6
and March 90 here.
Harry Whitney. the Arctic explorer,
who's wedding was celebrated to-day
IN the North. Is bound for Palm Beach
on his honeymoon trip.
Henry G. Frick Is expected here day
after tomorrow with II party OF seven
teen men, having left New York to-day.
They will make "A short visit here. go
further south and return for the height
or the Palm Beach season.
Clarence Hester ard Albert Johnson
OF New York arrived yesterday after "A
shooting trip in Georgia. Another ar
rival To-day was Albert Geiger. n former
New Yorker who has spent the last sew
eral years In Paris and Monte Carlo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
F. H. DODD'S WILL FILED.
DispOses Of an Estate Of More
Than SI0O,OOO.

The will of Frank II. Dodd. head OF
the. publishing house OF Dodd. Mead &
60. who died January 10 last, was hled
for probate yesterday. II disposes OF
an estate OF more than sl5o,O00. Mr..
Dodd gave his residence at 333 West
-Seventy-seventh street. free OF all en-
cu,nbrances. his insurance and all his
personal effects to his widow. Martha
Parker Dodd. She also receives $1,000
a year from the share left to each OF
her three daughters.
The residuary estate ~ divided in
equal shares among the daughters.
Jennie $. Harriet y. and katherine II.
podd, and a son, Edward III. Dodd. whose
interest Is icf. tn him In trust. the prin-
clpal to go to his heirs. h son also
received 81, OOO to divide among the en-
n,oyees OF Dodd, Mead 4 co. I'm proper
lion to their salaries, Four brothers.
Ira s, Charles T. Robert II. and Will
lam VI. Dodd got 81 1000 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
MORE FIRE MUSIC
BY THE RUSSIANS.
LiadOv's "Enchantcd Lake"
Lit Up by Altschuler's
Device.
A STRAVINSKY SYMPHONY

The Russian symphony Society gave
the nrst OF two subscription concerts at
Carnegie Hall last evening. The pro-
ann listed S~travinsky's frst sym
phony. Lisdov's "Enchanted Lake.
Glazunov's violin concerto and W
Caucasian sketches by Ippolitov-ivanov'
Tho violinist was Evelyn Starr. Much
was expected of this concert. nut httie
was delivered. The Stravinsky sym
phony. while never before heard here. IN
not new and IL does not represent the
composer OF the BIRD OF Fire. In his
latest Development.
S%travinsky was born Ia 1882. met the
ubiquitous Rimsky-Korsakov in l9os'
began to study music with min wrote
this symphony In 1907. 1t remained III
obscurity till switzerland discovered !.
aud gave II "a hearing In wv IL
~, med to come dimly through the OBJ
scurities of last evenings performance.
as Il tulerably good composition Tor u
novice. .
IL IL neither original nor strong, yet
II shows u certain conception OF nieiouIc
line and curve. a keen Instinct Tor Color
and "A d.ftlcrs In general treatment
The first is the best movement ~ re-
spect OF ideas, but the Scherzo ~ u~tier
made. This movement is not written III
the most familiar form OF schcIzo anu
trio, but il "A dupth matte piece WIN
development oil both dcds. The slo"
movement IL very like Tschaikowskys
"pathstique' and the finale IL an cas-!
drsran, INTO IN. commonplace. Tn.
composition was played very nhdl! "
deed. and doubtless Il would be iuuhi
more interesting II II wcr" reAlIS hearu'
Liadov's symphonic fragment. the
"Encuantrd Lake" has been hetId mere
before. hut never as 1t was last evening
tor Modest A~ltschuler, CONDUCTOR uI tn'
Russians had added tn II a part Tor ms
colored light c~ontrivanc., which he cans
a "Tasticra per luce" We a an eN'
nlbltlon uf this instrument once before
when IL illuminated some music OF Seria'
bins. Since that time Mr.. Aitschulei
believes that he has improved II 50 ina
| its action Is better. -.
In suite of ~" ucw lsht wlich u
! threw on Latdov's music we confess tc
being st,ll IN the dark. 1t was not pos
! sibl" In one hearing 10 tdthou the con-
| u.ctiun between the colored lights di'
the music. though at times IL seemed rs
discovery were imminent. But th'
next instant a change ~ color quit
ineNplicabl" to one watcher threw al
| into confusion ugtiu. However, II Is
| % ssible that IL THIS scheme OF chahslht
lights could be planned on a grand scale
80 that the entire surrounding OF th'
! audience were affected by II something
.ug!blc might result. But II the pres
ent plan Is based On an duplication o.
colors to tOnalltlcs II is futle. Nnei
the colors harmonic viii the dennaol'
| moods Of the music something perhaps
may. be done.
- &c.. ,tmas.l stA. n fFN.rfn WI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

CHICAGO. Jan. I5.-lda May Swift.
daughter OF Louis +. Swift. the packer.
was welded to Count James Minotto OF
New York and Venice this afternoon.
The Rev. James q. Mcclure. for
merly OF AXE Forest. OBLIGATED. The
bride was attended only by her sister.
Mrs. Swift-Fernaid. who formerly was
Miss Bessie Swift.
George Won Seebeck was II best man.
and the brides two brothers. Louis +.
swift. Jr.. and William +. Swift. served
az ushers.
Count Minotto and his bride expect TO
sail from New York ON February 3 for
South America. They will visit Buenos
Ayres. Rio de Janeiro and various points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

PHILApELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE Rev pr.
Samuel Herbert Boyer, rector emeritus
Of tn. Protestant Episcopal Church ot
the Holy Spirit, died at his home here
to-day. He was 50 years old About
three weeks ago he contracted a cold.
and heart trouble developed. HIS wife
now II confined TO her room by illness.
MIR. Boyer Was widely known in the
southern section OF the civ. He or.
gained the parish Of the Holy Spirit
and built the Holy spirit Church. In
1908. when he retired, he was made
rector emeritus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
MRS. PULITZER ENTERTAINS.
Gucsts at Dinner Include Mr.. and
Mrs, ChOate aud Others.

Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer entertained at
dinner last evening at her homo, 7 East
S%eycnty-third street Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
n Choate, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ.
Denew, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Alex
ander. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Witherbee.
DR. and Mrs. Walter r. James, Mr.. and
Mrs, Pembroke Jones, Mr., and Mrs.
George Bird. Mrs. Charles T, Barney,
Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Warren. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Storrs Wells. MIR. and Mrs.
Charles r.. Hoffman. John Wallace Rid
die and Magistrate Peter T. Barlow.
After dinner Paul Draper sang. Mrs.
pulitzer will give another dinner on
wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Copyright International Film servioA
Count James Minotto and his bride. who was Ida May Swift.

Of interest in Peru and Chile before re-
turning to New York the first Of June.
The wedding At h Swift town house,
1900 Lake Shore Drive, was witnessed
by only nifty or sixty persons.
The bride wore a gown of white
caarneuse trimmed In rare lace. der
tulie veil was held by "A coronet OF
raflg blossoms. She carried n tou-
auet OF sardenias.
One of the wedding presents was Il
double sautoir OF pearls. the central
gems being large n lustrous. tn.
bride wore the gift at a dinner given IN
tho couples homo by Mr.. n Mrs. Ed.
ward I. Cudahy nj the Blackstone
Thursday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Austin ~. NiNscll.

Sorru BETnlEIiEM, Pa, Jan g."
Austin u MiXscll, vice president un.
Of ~" Bethlehem Steel tom-
pany and president Of tn" Ihctr!ck aut
Harvey Company of Baltimore. - sub
sidiary concern, dice to-day Of AGATE
pcriionitis, follow an abdominal
operation and an attack of grip lie "an
- years old, A widow II three chIl-
lrDn suINlNn HIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
WIllIr T.. Day.

SUMMIT, y. j, Jan ~ William r
pay, for many years president If 'u'
structural IRON concern of William =
Day, n6-liS Wooster street. New Nork,
prior to his retirement, died ~ has
home here yesterday from a compiled
ion Of heart disease aud pneumonia
Ne Was in his cighty-third "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Dr. u. nrIchrr Hyde,

pr. T. Rrlch"r Hyde, 80 wears ui.
map publisher, died on Friday a. WIS
home, $50 Mcbonongh street, Brooh
Ign, He gave NJ the pra"ttr" Of med
cine twenty years nro TO make mII% and
aliases. he WAS prominent IN i,uisro-
pal church circles and was a vcstrymnn
in the Church of tn" Good shepherd.
lie IL survived by two brothers. q niece
and a nephew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs, Harry +. Williams of
New Orleans and this city are recciv-
ing congratulations Oh tho birth Of a
son last Tuesday at 81 West Fifty-second
street. Mrs, Williams was Miss Marion
Graham. only daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
George q. Graham. at whose home she
IL with her husband and baby, They
will leave for New Orleans early next
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

LEWIS u. COHEN. who died Angus !,
igi5, left an estate Of e62.359 to his
brother, stanley A., Cohen.
'JosEPU HENRY GROSSMAN left an
estate OF sal, oil to his widow and son.
The bulk OF the estate consisted or 47
shares OF the Grossman Leather Company
worth t35, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
DIED.

BALDWIN At Montciair = :. r-s4,.
evening January -, lpls. sarl4
Bingham LYMAN. beloved wife OF n
Rev Fritz W. Baldwin.
Iuueral service al her late residence. -,
c!sr-mont avenue, M,n,ciair. on M
DAY, January -. a. $40 ~ r..
torment at convenience Of family
BEAN.--At hor residence. :, For.st = emu,
Lakewood. y. ]. or SATURDAY, Jsnuar.
10, 1915, Mary Margaret Bean. .ido.
Of CURTIS Coo Rean.
Funeral services - Al Silu'o CAurer
lakewood. on Tu'stas. I~rnusry - a.
\ N ~internout a; Greenwood
CHASE In Greenwich. conn. Jtru!r ..
1916 at the rcsldsnc, ~ nj. hro,.hc,.
ln-lsv, pr. T. y Bocinlu. Hsrl.
Lucius Chase. beloved husband Of ~
oorta Bowman Chase, - ~, r,-,c-
fourth yen..
pNVIS-Elts" Mitchell raw, at rs- zen.
m Hartford. conn 81 prcIn'n', .n.
Niiow - the late ny ~ riA-re0.''
DAVIS srI Tho mother y N.Y. OFT, a..
~,lrcihcr OF Short ii'. = 7 ~
NJ. W smart Ga'ior 81 hartford
conn
runc-n' %scr,fc.r v" ,o A,,t ., 20 Woar.
land street, Hor'forI on M,r-7v -
O'Clock
HALL--srddor y. Of rrrupo.r taru,ry
~ at his -rrlt,ur' a. ,or'or'
av-nu-, Nc" York ''y I'Ao Wa -
u,l' behaved husband 90 Iou'.o NJ
gN' II,l, sE"l 80 voe'.
Funeral service ,. vi. ','e rs..a~r.
surfar. Jauui-' &c.. ,t W T. 4
'crntcu, NouI+, 90 Vo,r',t G-..
Cemetery ~. 1.'por'. ''u" "a~ra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
u, VI. Rewey's Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Elijah VI. Rewcy.
long on the stan OF THE SuN, will he
held at II o'clock Tomorrow morning
at his home, J03 Eighth avenue, Brook
Ign. Mr.. Rewey died from pneumonia
on Friday night last after "A brief illness,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
AMCsENENTS,
BORN.

WApBRoOk-on December i. q, Hny.
wood y. j.. To Mr. and M.g Elton p
Wadhrook. a daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-27
GARFIELD HITS
At G. 0. P. ISSUE

wILLIAMsTowN. Mass. Sept.
27.--Eiarry A. Garfield. president OF
Williams college. and son OF James
A. Garfield. president Of the United
States. gave out a statement today
protesting against tho republican
attempt to make sectloualiam an
issue.
The attempt 20 rekindle old fires
OF hatred between tho North and
South is reprchensible In the en-
treme." he declares. The South
today IL not the South OF 1861. II
does not desire the return Of slavery
nor tho dissolution OF the Union
ANY attempt to confus. the old and
the new South IL due to Ignorance
or TO a deliberate purpose TO befos
the minds OF voters.
THE real question before the
voter is whether the great problems
Of the day. international o. yell as
national. Will be more wisely and
ably handled By continuing AIR. WI
son and his party In power. or by
turning the government over TO MIR
Hughes and his supporters The
records Of the past eight years. not
those of so years ago. are signif
iicant."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-27
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair. be
careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared sbampoCs contain too
much alkali. which 10 very lnjuri.
Gus. as II dries the scalp and makes
the hair brittle.
The best thing to use IL Just
plain mulsified cocoanut oil. for
this Is pure and entirely grease
less. It's very cheap. and beats
the most expensive soaps or any.
thing else all 10 pieces. You can
get this at any drug store. and a
few ounces will last the whole fam.
lily for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub II in. about a tea.
spoonful is all that Is required. II
makes an abundance OF rich.
creamy lGtber. cleanses thoroughly
and rinses out easily. The hat
dries quickly and evenly. and f.
soft. fresh looking, bright, fluffy.
wayy and easy to handle. Besides.
1t loosens and takes out every par
ticle OF dust. dirt and dandruff -
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-27
ALLIES EXPECT
MORE VICTORIES

LONDON, Sept 2T.-The
most successful blow struck by
Anslo-Freneh troops aimee tho
battle Of the Marine brought
the capture OF perorne and IA
paume appreelably nearer,
II 10 possible, English mill.
tSry critics said today. that
both these towns. the immedl-
ate detectives Of the great al.
He'd offensive will fall within
a fortnight
The apparent ease with
which German resistance col.
iapsed az Thiepval yesterday.
following the capture Of Com.
bles, surprised military observ-
ers here and led them to pre-.
diet quick victories for the
British and French In the
drives on peronne and IA.
paume.
Al Comhler, group after group OF
Germans were cut of aud corner.
I'd between British and French de-
iachments closing in upon the VII.
lage They fought desperately
from underground cayerns until
they we're sllenced by bombing par
ties
The final dash against CombleH
into some OF the most
savage fighting Of the whole war
The Germans caught In the south
western angle OF the village atucL
20 their machine guns bravcly and
died ut their posts.
The French advancing thru this
cemetery on tho northeast were re-
peatedly counter attacked by Teu
ton detaehmentS that rtormed theli
lines In the face OF death.
The few Germans who escaped
reiterated hastily toward Ally. fall
ing back distance OF more thar
two miles
Details OF the capture OF Thicp
val are lacking. The Thiepvai 20
sition. fortified perhaps mors
strongly than any village on tbs
Somme line. had held up tn. adj
vance of the British left wins
since the opening day OF the ailief
II tumhled In under ons
sudden smash that sent the Ger
mans rolling upon Grandieeourt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-27
GUARD CRITIC
IS SENTENCED

COLUMBUS. " NJ. Sept. Ill
Private Clark. Second Massachu.
setts Infantry. will be taken TO Fort
Leayenworth today TO begin his sen
tence OF SIX months at hard labor
imposed last night by a court.
martial here
Tho Massachusetts guardsman
was tried for writing letters TO an
Eastern newspaper. la which he
criticized his commanding officer.
charging him with neglect OF duty
and incorporation OF funds.
The sentence was approved by
the war department AZ Washington
before II vas made public. After
he has served out his term. Clark
will be dishonorabiy discharged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-27
Germans Don't Try
10 Counter Attack

PARIS. Sept. ~ Rolled back by
tho tremendous allies blow yester-
day. the Germana made no attempt
to recapture positions taken by the
French north OF the Somme last
night. II was officially announced
today. The French spent the night
organizing their new positions.
South OF the Somme a brilliant at
tack enabled the French TO carry "A
strongly defended wood, forming a
salient east of Vermandolliers.
Nungesser. French flier. brought
down two German planes on the
5omme front yesterday and nlso
shot down captive balloon. He
now has destroyed II enemy aero
planes.