davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
35-In. Black Taffeta
Sale Price, Use I'd.

A PURE Silk Taffeta OF good weight,
"A splendidly adapted for suits and
dresses, and for suit Innings. an excep-
tional quality at the Sale price. Use
yard.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20

be engaged as chauffeur. The story
has been divided into twelve distinct
film plays each of which will have
Its separate cast-the only feature
being the same In each Is the au-
tomobile and the young man playing
the part OF It's owner.
Earle williams Is to be the hero of
all these stories as the amateur
chauffeur. In the first episode his
leading woman will be Marguerite
Blake. Adele Kelly will have the
lead In the second; Lillian Tucker
In the third and fourth; Zena Keefe
sixth; Billie Billings In the seventh:
Jean Stuart In the eighth; Gypsy
O'Brien In the ninth: Louizita VAL
entine In the tenth and Edith Storey
In the eleventh ard twelfth. Wally
Van and w. p. \. Earle were In
charge OF the production OF the
films.
The other book play to he pro-
duced by the yitagraph Company is
The Girl Philippa." by Robert w.
Chambers. which has Just been com
pleted as a serial story In the Cos
mopolitan Magazine. Anita Stewart
IL to have the principal role in This
hlm. The making of the picture
has Just been started.
production has been DELAYED BY
the serious Illness of Miss Stewart.
For the past two months she has
been suffering from typhoid fever
and for a time II was thought she
could not survive. Her splendid
health manifested itself In resistance
TO the disease, however. and she has
Just returned from the Adirondacks.
where she has been convalesclng.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Producers Giving Short Cuts to
Literary knowledge With
/ Book Plays.
NOW ADAPT MODERN NOVELS S
Two New and Popular Stories
To Be Produced in Motion
Pictures.

VIII the motion picture turn IT,
self into le-a-minute-library"
for the benefit of people who
haven't the time or the patience to
read the books of the day7
One OF the big advantages OF film
that have been urged by Its friends
lies In its ability to present the sal
lent features of story In an hour
that would require a day or two of
solid reading of the book to obtain.
The facts of history and the plots
OF novels can be given in this way,
and " the person seeing the film
wishes to learn more of the hook
or the historical subject It IL an
easy matter to find It in Its origi-
nal form.
For person who wishes to keep
up with the literature Of the day
or who wishes 10 have visunlizcd
for him the big literary characters
of the classics. the motion picture
is regarded as real labor saving
device. AS a stimulus to reading II
has recently attracted the attention
of teachers of English.
When the kleine production of
QUO Vadls?" In motion pictures
was made, two entire new editions
OF the book were sold as a diree
result. The publishers OF Bulwer's
THE Last Days OF Pompeii" state
that they were compelled to get
out new editions after the produc-
tion Of the film play to supply the
now demand.
Now comes the proposition to pro-
duce Aim plays of new books of the
popular literature type. The Vita
graph Company 10 the pioneer I'm
this regard and has two books II
intends to produce within n short
time. The filing of the FIRST of these
has already been finished and the
pictures will be ready for the ex-
hibitor about. October /.
This book Is THE Scarlet Runner
by c. N. and A. M. Williamson, one
of the most popular of automobile
stories. Those who have read the book
will remember that 1t Is really a set
OF separate adventure stories con-
corning the career of a wealthy
young man who starts out to earn
money by hiring an automobile to
people for private excursions, stipu-
lating that the owner shall always
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.

Plaza. Ninth, between d and E
streets and Navy. Eighth street
southeast-Grace Darling and Har-
ry Fox In The Times Beatrice Fair
fax stories from real life.
Garden. 42S Ninth street-Billie
(Kleine).
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue--Don-
aid Brian In THE Smugglers" GA
nous Players).
Circle. 2l05 Pennsylvania avenue
Lima cayalieri in THE Shadow OF
Home. Twelfth and C streets north
east--Marguerite Clark in out Of
the Drifts" (Famous PlayerO.
Washington. Eighteenth and Califor-
mia streets-Bertha Kalich In Am
bition" (Fox Film Coz.
Loew's Columbia, Twelfth and f
Daughter OF MacGregor" Famous
Players).
Leader, Ninth. between f and +
streets-Vivian Martin in "The
Stronger Love" (Morosco).
Casino, Seventh and + streets-"The
Fall OF A Nation" by Thomas DIX
Nation" with a musical score by
Victor Herbert.
Crandalrs, Ninth and Il streets
Beatriz Michelena, in The I'm
written Law" California Motion
Picture Coz.
Savoy, Fourteenth street and Column
bia road-Mary Pickford in "Hulda
From Holland" (Famous Players):
Apollo, 624 ii street northeast-Rita
Joiivet in IAN International Mar
riage" (Morosco).
Avenue Grand, 645 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast-Mabel Talliaferro
in Gods Half Acre"
Strand, Ninth and ID streets-Frank
Keenan, and Enid Markey In
Wars Woman" directed by
Thomas II. Ince.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20

Thoughts of dire calamity were
plainly Visible on the sober and earnest
faces of the clerks and court attaches,
and the colored porters, messengers, and
elevator operators. given by nature to
fright, were all a-quiver
One thoughtful man in the Recorder
OF Deeds office suggested a fire drill.
Another ventured the assertion: 'Tie
a flag on It,"
He of sportive persuasion expressed a
alley"
Deputy Marshal Ryan, attached TO
Chief Splain's office. went on a still
hunt and found the suspected fire alarm
was caused by an awkward youth STUN
bling over steel cuspidor In the base
ment corridor. and all hands went back
to work.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20

the history of Indiana in Aim under
the direction OF the Indiana Histori-
cal Society. for the purpose OF show
ing the films at the celebration which
started in indianapolis yesterday.
The death of James Whitcomb
Riley n few weeks ago made a slight
change In the plans for the celebra-
ton. as Mr.. Riley was to have been
one of its leading figures. The Aims
OF the history OF the State are being
shown. as scheduled, and the fund re-
allied from the showing OF the pic
lures will be used to swell the
amount being collected for a Riley
memorial of some sort In india
napolls.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
DATA ON COLUMBUS
A MUNSEY'S FEATURE
Twenty-three Cities Claim Hon.
or Of Being Explorers Birth
place, Says Writer.

Seven cities claimed Homer as a ma
tive son. but no less than twenty-three
have claimed TO house the birthplace of
Christopher Columbus. There are nine
more or less famous portraits OF the
famous explorer. yet no two of them
look alike. II is about these uncertain
ties as to the origin and personal ap.
pearance of the discoverer OF America
that an absorbingiy interesting article
in the October issue OF Munsey's Maya
zine on sale today. has to do.
"of all the great men who have
pleyed a momentous part in the history
of the modern world" says Frank
Owen Payne, author OF the article,
there is probably none OF whom 80
Of whom 80 little In positively known,
as the dlscoverer of America"
Amply Illustrated.
The article Is amply illustrated, as "a
also q particularly illuminating one by
j. w. McConaughyon in the course OF
instruction given novices at the Ameri-
can Red Cross Nurses school at Scars
dale. n. Y.
Jose X. Capabianca. the young Cuban
who has astounded the world in recent
years by his remarkable chess playing
contributes a refreshingiy clear recital
Of how he learned to play the game.
Four excellent and snappy short
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Courts viii Filed.

BY the will Of James c. Courts,
clerk to the House Committee on APP
propriations, who died September II.
the widow. Lenora J. Courts. Is made
the sole beneficiary. The will. which
bears date of November 8. 1911, was
filed for probate today. Mrs. Courts
is named executrix without bond.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Urge Volunteer System.

The Democratic platform planks re-
lating to industrial preparedness and
to the volunteer military system were
unanimously indorsed by the Women's
Preparedness, Peace and Prosperity
League at a meeting held yesterday af-
ternoon at the RochambeaA. The propa-
ganda for compulsory military service
was severely criticised and resolution
was adopted requesting all political par
ties to take stand for the volunteer
system
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Ashlar Club to Meet.

The Ashlar Club OF Master Masons
Will meet Saturday night In its club
rooms. Old Masonic Temple. Ninth and
streets northwest. The entertainment
VIII include music by w. Clifford
Clay f. Holmes and Robert Gooch and
an illustrated lecture by r. A. Young,
OF the Department OF Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Cotton Exports Heavy.

That cotton to the amount of $3.50
bales was exported from the twelve prin-
cipal customs districts of the United
States was announced by the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce OF the
Department of Commerce last night.
The exports for the corresponding
period last year were 81, ,0S9.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20

interest features Is the complete novel;
ette entitled "waIfs." by Grace saft.
well Mason.
Footlight and Aim favorites OF excep.
Uonal grace and beauty are pictured IN
attractive poses IN the theatrical see.
ton OF the magazine.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Riley Memorial Film Fund.

Indiana is In the midst of a celc-
bration OF Its centennial this week.
and In indianapolis the motion pic
ture Is playing a big part In the CEN
tennial and In the raising OF funds
for memorial to the late James
Whitcomb Riley. The Selig company
last winter undertook to reproduce
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
May Revise B. and o. Schedules.

The Baltimore and Ohio schedules for
fan and winter service may be revised
considerably as a result OF a meeting
of passenger traffic officials OF the sys-
tenn to be held at Pittsburgh September
rs and rs.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Two Held for Grand Jury.

charged with breaking and entering the
art gallery OF A. Mendelsohn and steal
ing art goods valued at $54, were bound
over TO the grand jury today In the Po-
lice Court. Their bond was fixed at
$1,000 each. Detective William Messer
arrested the mon.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
woman's Gold Watch Stolen.

Mrs. Britton Stone. of 1721 De Sales
street northwest. told the police yester-
day that a woman's gold watch and a
long neck chain, valued at 800, was
stolen from the bed room Of her home
some time since SeptemberN9.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20

stories and new installments Of "The
YOUNG Blood" by Fred Jackson;
'Thieves wit" by Hubert Footner.
and "Children Of Passion" by Mary
INLAY Taylor. AFFORD delightful fiction
reading.
Particularly appealing for its human
The Washington times., 1916-09-20

sharp, beli-liks
sound that rever-
berated through
out the building.
II was in the
City Hall. that an
Client pile OF ma
sonry. steel and ce-
mented corridors,
where the slight
est sound OF rau-
cous dimensions Is
seldom heard, and
where the stiffness,
aggravated by the
rigorous decorum
demanded in the
court rooms. seems
ALWAYS aaniilphral
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Overturns In Delivery Car.

Robert Howard. of III Virginia ave-
nue. southwest. narrowly escaped serl-
Gus injury yesterday afternoon. when
an automobile delivery car, of the
driving. overturned on Georgia avenue
near Longfellow street northwest.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20

The Sunday Evening Times has
all the acknowledged advantages OF
evening newspaper circulation with
none OF the Disadvantages OF Sunday
morning newspapers OF many scctions.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Defective FIue Causes Fire.

Fire caused by a defective flue did
$3.50 damage to the home OF Jesse +.
Gates. 1921 Monroe street northeast,
yesterday evening. -
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST
| N AND ABOUT TOWN
News and Gossip Of Washing
ton and Washingtonlans
! TerseIy Told.

Clerks laid down pens. the click-click
OF the numerous tynewriters ceased alb
ruptly, and all ears became alert at the
The Washington times., 1916-09-20

Flowers for. Fall Weddings,
Get Guides estimate and suggestions
for flowers and decorations. 1914 F st
--Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Haryey's SeafoOd Platter Today,
II to 3, q to Si3O, soc.
Lobster newburg deviled crab. frled
oysters, potato and slaw. Other sea-
sonabIe delicacies. 11th and Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20

a2-k Gold Crowns. %, -, s5. Guar
anteed. DR.. Naughan's Dental ofnce
307 7th st. N. w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
FIRST BREAK COMES
IN BRITISH CABlNE 7

IBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlKti
London. Jan. , (3:O0 1t. M The
Chronicle announces definitely that
Sir John 4. Simon, secretary of state
for home affairs, retires from the cab
met, thus breaking his brilliant min
isterial career for conscience sake
Sir John A. Simon enjoyed a rapid
and brilliant career after n remark
able success at the bar. He entered
parliament in 1906 and joined the
ministry first as solicitor general, aft
erwards as attorney general. He IS
so strong q pacifist that he was al
most decided to resign with Niscount
Morlep and John Burns when the war
broke out
1t was only the German violation of
Belgian neutrality that induced him
to remain as a member of the govern
ment.
When the coalition government was
formed last May, Sir Jon refused the
great prize of the post of lord nigh
chancellor made vacant by Niscount
Haldane'e retirement, because he pre-
fcrred a political career and became
q home secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
OND|T|ON Of
HUERTA THOUGHT
To Be CRITICAL
Operation for Gall Stones Dis
closes Serious Disorder and
Aged Mexican Warrior May
Not Recover.


lei Paso, Tex, Jan. 2.-General
Victoriano Huerta. who was operated
on late yesterday Off gall stones, was
pronounced in q serious condition to-
night by his physician, DR.. NJ. p.
Schuster. The operation. itself n
minor one, resulted in the discovery
of a quantity of fluid In the intesti-
nal tract. The presence of this fluid
was unsupported when the oneration
was planned and was believed to in
dicate complications Of the liver and
bladder.
General Victoriano Huerta. who
succeeded President Madero in exec
utive power in Mexico, after the coup
d'etat which resulted in the deaths of
President Madero and Vice President
Suarex, and later left Mexico was ar
rested at Newman, n. NJ, last juno
and charged with conspiracy to start
new revolution in Mexico.
Upon his waiver Of examination he
was held for the grand jury at san
Antonio, convening January IL. lie
was detained at Fort Bliss in The Gus
tody of the United States marshal
during the summer In The fall he
developed jaundice and was removed
to the home he established here. He
apparently recovered and WAS again
transferred to Fort Bliss. few
weeks ago he suffered q relapse ana
was removed again 10 his nome
where the operation was performed
Yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03


the University Of Georgia. at Beth
any college West Virginia and Al
Washington aud Lee university, III
which latter institution he received
his degree In law. In 1879 he was
married to Clarinda Huntington Pen.
dleton. of bethany. W Va ne was
admitted to the bar in Augusta, Ga
IN 1878, and practieed law IN thnt
city until the fime Of his elevation
To the supreme bench.
Al an early age Judge Lamar hegan
to take an interest in uubllc affairs
and was several fines elected a
member Of The t;oorgia legislature.
He was NOT al any time however. n
politician in any sense Of the word,
and his election ia public office was
in tho line of n spnntaneous rccopni-
ton of his exceptlonal ability. In
tg01 he was appointcd nssocisto iua-
tlco OF the s1preme court Of Georgia
IA fll an unexplrcd term. ana later
wns nlerfed without oppositlon 10 suc-
coed bimself In 1886 he was an
.nointcd = commissioner IA eodifv tho
nws of Georgia. and on many other
oecasions received recognition of his
.nrufnnnt ahilitv os - tn,vver IIia re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

sion but said he had come TO Now
Yprl from Washington on receipt q
telcgraphic request from Mr Ford.
Nh Bryan denied that ne would
sail fbr Eurore ON January 4 as pre-
Nouslv plnmed, declaring that he has
moro important work Ia do here for
the present
Asked what ht thought Of the ford
peace mission MIR Bryan said he he
heved Il has achieved partial SUCCESS
even before il started
Tho mere discussion Of peace" h
added. lis In itself nu advantage and
the presence of the peace party abroad
Will stimulate discussion there,
Takes Optimistic View.
"No doubt the members OF the party
viii get information while IN Europe
which will be OF ADVANTAGE to them
here. There is an advantage In thp
very fact that a man IN Ford's posi-
tian should devote himself 50 whole
hrartcdlv and dsintcrcstedlv to d
movement of such Importance.
Mr. GyNan said he would return az
midnight to Washington where he
Will address the Pau-Anerican con-
grcss tomorrow lie declined 20 com
mcnt on the sinking of the British
steamship Persia With Americans
aboard
Mr. Ford denied himself To inter
viewers after Mr. Rryan departed. 1t
vas said he had retired for the nisht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
TORp PARTY WANTS 10
AVOID SEA NON iGt

Copenhagen. Jan. . tvia London, )
H. mD--Aftcr deciding to proceed ia
The Hague by sea, the managVrs nl
the Ford peace party today made am
other effort to avoid the necessity OF
sailing through the North sen, with
It's danger from mines. They called
on the German minister and urged
him To obtain permission for the par
~ to 40 90 The Hague through Ger
many Il is understood no decision
has been reached.
Tho managers of the party have
decided to charter a small vessel nj
an expense of $50, ,000. to 80 by sea
to The Hague IL consent to pass
through Germany can not be obtain
ed. In this event. only the members
OF the party whose presence Is re-
gardod as necessary Will be taken on.
The others including the college stu
deuts will be sent back to the United
States from Copenhagen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
SEVERE FIGHTING ON
THE DARDANELLES

Constantnople, Jan ] (via Amstcr-
dam and London, Jan. 2)--Heavy
fighting continues along the Darda-
nclles front still held by the entente
allies. An engagement in which the
land and sea forces of the invaders
took part is reported by the war Of
flee in the following statement.
Near Seddul Bahr on the night OF
December 30-3l, there was active
bomh-fighting which lasted until
morning.
"On the afternoon of December 81,
we exploded two mines on our right
wing. The enemy's artillery, assisted
by two cruisers. bombarded our front.
We replied effectively.
Our batteries at the narrows bonn
barded the landing place at seddul
Bahr and the neighboring camp. The
French battleship Suffren, assisted by
five torpedo boats replied unsucecss-
fully
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wirc.)

London, 2trofica state the
British steamship Persia sunk the Mediterranean Thursday
Between i5o 1870
Robert McNcay,
drowned.
Reuters Cairo correspondent makes the
H. o
Details of the sinking of the Persia slowly
information number
who escaped In dc four boats which put off larger than
hoped when
Oriental company which owned the Persia announced this morning that
\
number 1888 made Of 80 whom II
The survivors include ten military officers and eight who
n0
The ship amidshp the y.
Reuters
had disappeared completely by 1:i5.
q Il wnss say-
ed There panic Iof beats launched with the
THE captain drowned wen last he swimming after
the liner had plunged bulcati snrfpEe.' Y
loi, the icnnsnn oriental ieutrrs
steamship company this afternoon had received news OF Mr. cNeys
Edward Rose of Denver left the Persia Gibraltar
Yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
EIGHT NORWEGltNS
JOIN FORD PEACE PARTY

London, Jan. (b;55 p. mD--A
Reuter- dispatch from Copenhagen
says that Mayor Lindhagen of Stock
holm. who arrived at Copenhagen
last week to join the Ford peace ex-
pedition, returned to stockholm.
Eight Norwegian delegates have join
ed the party. The message says the
members OF the party We're received
by the American minister, DR.. Mau-
rice Egan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
RUSSIANS PRESSING
CAPITAL OF BUk0WlNA

fctr0gfad, Jan. (vla London,
li.30 b mD Tho official statement
Issued today reads
Western tlEussial front In tho
Riga region On the hnldon road. a
lively fusillade and cannanude IN
CURED Ia which German armpred
motor car participated ln thu dis
tfict south of IHcobetadt and near
Inc p0duny nrm there was lively ar
fliefy mud rifle flrlnf ln the region
uf thr pomowesch railway the ter
mans hfrW into oHu rfnebpe aofur
hand rreHHafs Hnd slnuke bumha.
"ADuh of cafllHsk DE DuemY
fWler Wlnshod Mlf Qualifications h4tt
uei Nllh hfast lasr ard wtH
ihlaNu hirh en boo WFn trenches.
Wa oanttrd HH nffH aHd H}eaiY
Wfn
On lhf funl frHf 300 anfus Hn
ina OHr HI INuIf N HIlHHH lN fal
h.ah nH af HeH f0alllNd nNrNHHs
pHIH HNlIf Hff fHHHHaalfIf
fHfDI HfHI ffHNNlf aNHff Nt
nHl fH hmsbls Hna amafe4
f#fffI sffll Hru fhff HHH
4lAt al IHH NIr nINN HnIlHl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
STEAMER PERSIA, T0RPED0ED
WITHOUT WARNING, SINKS
IN s MINUTES; us. CONSUL
AMONG THE REPORTED DEAD
OF APPROXIMATELY 500 PERSONS
ABOARD LESS THAN 100 ARE
NOW BELIEVED TO BE ALIVE

Vessel Struck AmldShp at lilo p. m, and Had Disappear
ed by LIS, Is Report Gathered by Correspondents at
Alexandra, Egypt Where -Four Boats Of Survivors Land
ed; Tragedy Is Said to Have Occurred So Quickly
Wonder Is That Any One Escaped Death; Edward Rose
Of Denver Left Ship at Gibraltar Charles N. Grant Of
Boston, Escapes; Loyds Dispatch Places Number Sav-
ed at l53, Made Up Of SO Passengers and ga Mem
berS of Crew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
OFFICIALLY DEAD BUT
VERY MUCH ALIVE

Denver. Jan. "A man who has
been dead for more than fifty-one
years, according to the records of
the war department. viii become an
officer of the department of justice
tomorrow, when w. a. Jameson, of
Denver takes the position of an
nouncer in the United States district
court here. Jameson, Il corporal in
the l0Srd Pennsylvania infantry in
the civil war. escaped from teh An
dersonville, Ga, prison. His name
was confused with that of another
prisoner who died and Jameson has
a picture of his tombstone, No 1850
in the national cemetery at Ander-
sonville. His death is recorded on
August ., 1864.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
FRENCH BOMBsRD
Gt.I.A1l4N ARMY CAMP

Paris. Jan 2--The following COM
munleafi0n Nas made public tHl= m
teru0un at the war office
IN thf Champagne our hoaff arr
Hilefe laft nlghf directed an eifef'
tgs bninpandmfuf agalnsi nuts nf-
faplea bt the enemy in the fDftaf Di
MaInalaDn north II iioueenfiiif
BffmHh attack Hiih fiHndf
aJfuadfs nRslhai eHf ilfHfhfH rs ihf
vlfl1ife nf fhs HaNuIf fDfd ~
enmnf Nas ffpuissf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
GERMAN LONG RANGE
GUNS SHELL NANCY


Paris. Jan. l delayed in Transmits
sion. )-The following report was CIV
en- out by the war office tonight:
Between the Avere and the Oiso
our heavy artillery silenced the enc
my batteries in the region of Amy,
to the south Of Roye.
Between scissors and RHEIMS
there was fighting with mines. We
exploded successfully two small mines
in the region Of Troyon and third
near Pompelle, southeast Of Rheims.
During the afternoon a long range
gun OF the enemy DISCHARGED about
ten projectiles at Nancy and its en-
virons. Two inhabitants were killed
and seven wounded slightly. The
material damage was small. The gun
which discharged these shots was i'm
mediateiy attacked boy us