davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-18

livery barn. When he arrived at his
premises adjoining, he stopped to see
what was going on at the barn. The
three defendants are alleged to have
ordered Mr.. Bayer into his house and
to have used abusive language Mr.
Bayer ordered them off the premises.
with the result that fight took place,
Mr.. Bayer being hit on the head with
broken piece of buggy shaft, which
was alleged to have been welded by
Aranhault. Johnson and Cooling were
acquitted by the jury, but Aranhault
was found guilty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-18

rumors of incendiarism, but nothing
has come Of the matter until the ar
rest of Hileman. e
The accused is young man we'll
known about the city, and is about "a
years of age. He furnished the bail
required by the committing magis-
trate this morning.
Westegard, the man who was burn
ed, was taken to a local physician
for treatment Of his burns and an ef-
fort was made 70 keep the facts from
the public. Ha is able to- be about
but is badly burned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-18

Hill was the first person in the city in
uniform, and, in order to further dem.
onstrate his enthusiasm, he consent.
ed to spend an afternoon recently in
proving his ability to walk on snow
shoes and to coast down hill on to.
boggan. His success in both lines
was perpetuated in moving pictures.
st. Paul citizens plan to make the
outdoor sports carnival a permanent
attraction, in order to advertise the
healthful winter climate of their To-
cality. Although the carnival proper
is scheduled for ten days, the various
uniformed clubs have planned to ex-
tend their activities as long as the
weather permits. There will be club
toboggan drives and sleighing par
ties to nearby towns, skating parties,
snowshoe runs and other affairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-18
BRITISH SEIZE
4 GERMAN SPY

New York, jan l7.-Details OF the
seizure by the British cruiser Vindic-
tive, of an alleged German spy from
the British steamship Vauban, OF the
Lamport and Holt line. were told on
the latter's arrival here today from
Brazil
Concerned in Munition Plots.
The man was on the passenger list
as Conrad Muchensteiin, and he was
taken of on the Vauban's last trip to
Rio JanairO. He, was suspected by
the Briffshrsit was said. as having
been concersled in munition plots in
San Francisco.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-18
BIG CARNIVAL. =. !. :. 4. !.
FOR ST. PAUL
Event to Open Jan. q and Run
for Ten Joyous
Days. :.

St. Paul, under the auspices OF the
Outdoor Sports Carnival association,
is now preparing for the biggest
winter carnival known to this cOun-
try. This will open on January 9th
and run ten days to February 9Th and
it's program will not only include
every variety of winter sporting con-
tests, but also many unusual carnival
features. With the appearance or
Boreas. King of the Carnival, and his
Court on the opening day, the fun
will continue fast and furious with
parades, contests and merry making
features, until the whole affair closes
in blaze of light and fun with the
Coronation ball in costume on the
night Of February 9TH. 10,
A unique program has been prepar-
ed. King Boreas with his Court.
made up of Knights and Mobiles, from
ST. Paul and every city and town
throughout the North and West, will
take the city by storm with his entry
on Thursday, January 9th, and a
huge parade in his honor will be held
on that night. In this will appear at
least 100 marching clubs in carnival
costumes of all colors and descrip,
tons with the indications that fully
five thousand carnival jewellers will
be in line. The scene of activity will
then be transferred to Harriet Island.
where King Boreas will be installed
upon his throne with his Queen and
Court
Here the carnival will proceed mer-
rily until Saturday night, January
29th. when Boreas and his subjects
will be routed from the scene OF their
sports by the Fire King in realistic
hattie. In honor of his victory the
Fire King will entertain at a big pop
ular dance at the Audi Orium while
Boreas and his faithful send out the
call for recruits to the standard Of
the King of Winter.
From throughout the North the
hosts. of Boreas, will assemble, TO, the
standard of their King the while the
city rings with the cries of his her
aids. Finally they will attack the
Fire King on Tuesday night, Febru.
/ airy 1st, and rout him. and Boreas
again will reign supreme. Three
days of merry making will be pro,
claimed and the carnival will end
with the big costume ball on Satlr-
day night,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-18
DRAWS TERM in JAIL AND FINE

DRAWS TERM IN JAIL AND FINE
Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 10 Harry
Aranhault. who was found guilty by
the district court jury last week of
assault and battery upon the person
of Frank Bayer Of Gladstone, was
sentenced to serve twenty-five days
in the county Jail and pay fine of
800.
Aranhault. together with Ben John
son and Ben A. Cooling. were arrested
on charge of beating up and in.
Juring Frank Bayer. retired farmer
residing at Gladstone, on Christmas
eve. 1t was alleged that the three
defendants were intoxicated and
were participants in row in front
Of the Gladstone livery barn. Mr.
Bayer, in going to hts home quite
late In the evening, had to pass the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-18
STEAMER TEXAS IS
AGROUND OFF N. J

New York. Jan. 17.-Wireless mes
sages received at Sandy Hook, N. j..
report that the steamer, Texas. is
aground on the New Jersey coast and
calling for help. In shipping circles
the only steamer, Texas, known to
be in proximity to this port is the
French freighter, Texas, which left
Havre, January >.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-18
CAN'T GIVE DECISION.

st. Paul, Jan. 1.-THE request of
local promoters for permission to
grant referees decision in the ten
round bout between Mike Gibbons
and Young Ahearn tomorrow, tonight
was denied by the Minnesota Boxing
commission at a meeting today. The
Commission issued special license
permitting Jack McGuigan of Phila.
delphia to referee tomorrow's contest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-18
SUEFOChT|ON CAUSED
BOWL-F|GHT DEATH

Philadelphia, Jan. 17.-Accidental
death, due to suffocation, was the YER
dict of the coroner's jury today in
the case of William C. Lifson, II
years old, University of Pennsylvania
freshman, who was killed in the bowl
fight last Wednesday. The bowl fight
and other class fights at the univer-
sfty will be abolished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-18
THIS TOWN UNDER WATER.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 17-Runsey,
KY, town Of about 500 persons,
across the Ohio river from here, has
been under water since December II,
according to word brought here to-
day by P. H. Ballentine, a farmer
near Runsey.Sh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-18
TO TEST RIGHT
OF LEGISLATURE
., TO REPEAL LAW

Pierre, IS. d., Jan. 17.-An appeal
to the United States supreme court
from the recent decision of the SUI
preme court OF South Dakota, hold
ing that the state legislature had the
power to repeal an initiative law
adopted by the people was filed to-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-18
TORNADO DESTROYS
VALUABLE PROPERTY

Bakersfield, Cal, Jan. 17.--About
400 derricks in San Joaquin valley oil
fields were blown down, and damage
estimated at 100000 was done by a
high wind which swept what are
known as the West Side oil fields for
three hours today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-18
WARD UNITY GROWING IN
WEALTH

Minot, N. d., Jan. 1.-THE assessed
valuation Of Ward county shows an
increase of 100000 over 1914. The
figures for 1915 are S12,799,779. The
increase means that Ward county
people will pay the state government
about $4,000 more this year than a
year ago. ~. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-18
10000 ACRES BURLE|GH
!. COUNTY LAND FOR SALE

Land Commissioner Henry an
nounced yesterday that 10000 acres
of school lands in Burleigh county
will be placed on sale March "a. The
board has just authorized this sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-18

Though Jess Willard would have
nearly thirty pounds in weight to the
good over Frank Moran if the bout
proposed for New York this spring
comes to pass. it's no certainty that
the big champion wouldn't have his
hands full. Willard has improved
tremendously in the last two years,
but he isn't as fast as Moran, nor is
he as clever. And Moran proved in
the two Coffey bouts that he can
punch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-18
W|lLARD-M0RAN TO
MEET IN APRIL

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 17.-Jess
Willard. champion heavyweight pugi-
list, was signed by Jack Hurley here
tonight for fight with Frank Moran
of Pittsburg. The fight, which Will
be held in New York, will be ten
rounds, it was announced No date
was set for the match, which will be
held some time between April 10 and
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07

LIZ " 81 uOIO11uS Will ILL.,
think you are well enough, Margie,"
he said, land the doctor says you
can go as soon as you feel disposed"
was delighted, especially as Dick
said he would go in my little electric
car. Dear little car, 1 had not been
in it for year.
AIce-who, by the way, will be
married soon after the yachting trip
and who is now living in that rarified
atmosphere of which every woman
dreams and in which few are able to
breathe helped me dress, and l tell
you l was quite excited.
Just think of it, little book, 1 ac-
tually walked out to the electric, and
if you please, Dick had bought me a
new one a perfect beauty!
"Oh, Dick, you DEAR" l exclaim-
ed. ct is just lovely! The old car
was good and would have done quite
as well. 1 am afraid this beautiful
present was a great-eXtravagance on
your part"
81 wanted to be eXtravagant, dear.
I want to be extravagant always in
words and deeds for you, but some
way you keep me from being so.
Why, Margie, don't you understand
I am loving you all over again?
Again you fire my imagination and
give me a thrill Again 1 want to
wind about my fingers that little curl
of hair that snuggles over your ear
and down upon your white neck.
"a glance from your eyes and I
feel a sharp intake of my breath
which means supreme happiness.
Margie, you are my sweetheart
again, and I'm waiting, dear, for you
to be my wife again"
Little book, am ashamed to write
it, but could not help drawing away
from him little. When we entered
the car l almost Unconsciously took
the drivers seat and I want to con-
fess, little bOok-my heart sinks as
7 h. 7 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07

Al Lasker buys a 22-acre place at
Highland park. Cost him $4,000
because land is high at Highland
park. Advertising pays. Mister Las.
ker is head Of the Lord & Thomas
agency,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07
ALL ROUND TOWN!

Stockholders of Swift & Co. get a
$25,0O0,000 dividend this year and
some workmen get a 21a-cent hourly
raise. The woman who buys Swift &
Co. meat at the corner store, she
gets-she gets-well, say, just what
does she get? Anything besides high
er prices for meat?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07

when that car started under my hand
than when Dicks arm frightened
about me.
Here, here, I exclaimed playfully,
you must not make love to the
chauffeur. If you do we are liable
to run into tree and go to Kingdom
Come"
Dick pulled his arm away hastily
and said in a hurt voice: Some
times l think that would be better
than living in the Kingdom Here as
we are doing now"
l was a bit shocked at his earnest
ness, and so he would not notice it,
1 said banteringly: Goodness, Dick,
you would not have me die again,
right after that long living death
have just been through"
'Margie, darling, would have you
Twelve for me-" he said quickly
and again his arm stole about me.
Oh, little book, little book, how can
l confess this even to myself? don't
want to belong. I don't want to live
for Dick. 1 want to live for myself.
His most ardent speeches leave me
cold. Yet, little book, honestly and
ferVently, l never wanted to do any
thing as want to love him all over
again.
Ito Be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
Charles E. Hughes

This advertisement paid for by the Hughes Alliance
Pogeie Republicans and independents working the election
Hughes Cochran Treas, East 3rd Street New York City
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
WORRY IS A DISEASE

Tn. disorder which causes ts VIC.
tus io worry whether they have
ans hing leo Wuuy about ur not u
uoufWjhcnia
%,urtsthania rs entirely distinct
from hys,rria although The patient
wHt have both diseases at The same
uidr
N,uastheuia often results from
some nervous shock. such 90, The loss
ot near relative, business Irl'rses,
cor some sever, oYcrstraiu uU the
nervous system The patient is
usually pale. showing that tho blood
b. 'hu. and me first thinp to do b.
Go mid up thc blood because any
ching that builds up the general
nealtb helps 90 correct the uturas.
thonic condition Rest and good
,uut. o. tHt very best treatment DOB
most cases
pr Williams Pink PIN are an
ideal tonic Tor this condition because
they are non-ulCohohc and upuissthc.
mic patients should avoid alcoholic
stWulanls
The Or Williams Medicine com
pauy, Schenectady, n Y. has pub.
lishcd little book on nervous dis
orders that contains chapter on
ueurasthenia, inv hich the symptoms
are fully described and tho correct
treatment given. The booklet Is free
on request
pr. Williams Pink Pills are sold
bt your own druEEi-t or will be sent
by mail. postpaid, on receipt OF price
SD cents per box, six boxes for $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
CHILDREN TO
ENTERTAIN ON
DONATION DAY

There VIII DO children party
iu tho Central Charities bwldiue >u
% Warrcnate. west. Thursday In
observance Of tho annual donation
day Upward ~ m little or. e'
take part in a Mother Goose enter
taium.ut for tha pleasure of ... So
itors. and boo uoYi" taken .or .ar
children. Ala society by tho Ford
Motor Car company, viii o., HuV0
for the FIRST time
To assist thc guests 10 become ar
quaintsd with tho children and lo
inspect The building. tho following
group ~ young women will J.' as
ushers Misses Helen HIaUNlt
Willafred Bcrcry. Eleanor CLAY. rs
Their cutler. Julia Cutler, Isabel
Dodge. Marian Douglas. Elizabeth
Hamilton Helen Hunt Marian
Jones Helen Jov Barhar u ou
-tlno. Elizabeth Muir Marc louise
Palms. Katherine Remick Frances
Sales ana Ruth Woodruff
william r Stevens is treasurer Of
the society. and go him checks may
be sent by those unable 90 visit the
home Zoo person
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
DINGEMAN DENIES
DELAYING SAFER
RAIL CROSSINGS

Harry J Dingcman. corporation
counsel. repeated his deu.als Of.
blame FOR delay I'm grade separation
work. in AN address Tuesday night
before tho Polish Alliance In Dom
Po-ki
pueaman's explanation was in
ror'y fu charge by a member ~
the railroad commission IN fhr D.
quudre.et' wreck inquest 'ha' d.
qp'01rest. grade separations were
DELAYED because Tho city failed TO-
hlo an estimate o. ahuttina prop
crty damages.
Diugcman said tho STATE railroad
commission has seven or eight plans
for grade separations and that an
estimate OF abWtlng damage cos'l
not d. submitted when Tho plan
wanted was not known.
Dinrcman denied his Once was
in any way responsible for grade
separation delay. but promised al
possible action hy the city no e}m
nate the grade crossing DANCE H.
recently announced that Tho CIV
would cooperate with tho railroad
commission ON grade separation
work
she corporation counsel went 20
Lansing Tue d0y night 20 meet
members OF the commission and "a.
certain what plans they have for
trade separations. He will also ap.
,ear before the state supreme court
ia annexation litigation involving
he legality ~ annexation az pa
D. Detroit and HamframcA TO- D.
ships 20 Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
DETROIT TIMES

presented stage character Where ,b"
emotional eide was uprvimos'. and
proved herself 40 aOI,.s OF COM
pollIng power This season she hae
elected so lmrh and bc careless I'm.
stead of n0urutuI end subtle. and
while o very good ,omcdi,rnc lher"
viii hc many patrons of The 'hcator
and pIcWN of her aumirors who will
feel that her talents are worthy az
"a brttcr DcdIdm ui expression thdn
Shirley KAYE
Because ot the tremendous sue
cess which has groeted ds prescnta.
ton iD prfrCit. Romeo and Juliet, .
with Fran Is x Bushmau and Beyer-
ly EayUr viii be continued ia The
Regent Iheeter Tor another week
starting sunday afternoon shake.
spcares Immortal love story has
been given presentation on the
screen more gorgeous ana extensive
than the Bard OF Avon could have
conceived possible. while Nh Bush.
man md Miss BGyue have proven
most acceptable ia The leading char
acters OF the historic lovers. Romeo
and Juliet" is undoubtedly the big
eest shakespearean production that
Las ever been made besides being
The most important offering OF the
Metropolitan corporation which pro
duced IL A splendid musical accom-
raniuenJ. arranged by Ivan Ru1islll,
conductor OF the Regent concert or
chestra and including organ mum.
bers. adds 70 the attractiveness OF
the entertainment. The Regent topi
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

cal ucDcW and I'd coined, N.Il no. flr
regular audrI features while Eua5r
MarGrrgur VIII ..li roi tlo CON.
ycpieuer ot "eruf patrons ie..
phones Nave been installed au enc
uWo tour. oi Ihe t1rerer
lllicn ElIuaa viii malc special
feature as rho new NaJlroae worn
Boa lr musical Ilay "rousu Lurt'
which eor"- 20 DO, Detroit opera
house. ueNf week by exhibiting our
lue flo olanuF p,r,DmvUc" many
gowns Hu.ei are shown only once
in Tity guard against their being
copied Fhc.e MODELS are so uitr
IN design '.a their coui1trparjs vii
NOT Doe seen locally tor uontDs IN
returning ~ llc successful ccmels
cousin Lucy ~ viii be- found that
air FlUre .gs added new surprises
and novelties ir tire way OF song.
dances and eps,alues which maxi
The enter uament practically new
OFFERING among IA, song hits is
lne Imaginable reducing number
sung oy Julian Eltnge entitled, Eat
and Grow 1uin,' which never fails g.
Call tor many encores The original
company including Jane OaKeI. Dial
las Walford. Mark Smith, Carolyn
Lila Mabellc Gedlrs and Charles
Morrison viii be seen here for the
return engagement
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
THEATERS

urr and others The Majestic pro
gram viii include som" new SONG
by Henry Santrey, an exceptional
program al musical features. K"y.
stone comedy ana other films
In the Cadillac Hcatcr next week
la' 'tirCvn Up Babies" viii hold be
boards IN "a program OF sineine.
dancing and iunmakIug Features
include Rrnic female iuI,rsouttor
living pictures. depicting famous
masterpieces. ana Jhp Hawaiian
Mus 81 Mu,sy' dance Harry Nolor.
Emil Casper. Anna Mack. Gertrude
Lynch Madlyn Worth. aud q chorus
OF 20 yiyacIous girls are included IN
lDc aoEpany Durur The action Of
the nov Is new singing and dane
ing numbers as we'll as vaudeville
specialues viii be introduced The
production Is said 10 De mcuatcl
with new scenery and pretty cos
tunes
Elsie Ferguson. who is n be seen
tbs week. In new play in the De.
troit opera house, began her profess
sional career az a chorus girl Sha
las achieved her present con~picu-
Gus place thru dlligent work. For
several seasons Miss Ferguson has
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

n is officially estimated that there
are nearly one million square miles
on The mainland Of Canada still un-
explored
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
GARRlcK

'Rigol"lto, Giuseppe Ncrdts
early opera. Which scored the FIRST
OF the great composer triumphs
was the offering OF the San Carlo
opera company In the Gdrrick the.
alter, Tuesday night
Angelo Autola was east FOR the
title role OF Rigoletto, the buffoon,
Salvatore Sciaretti az the duke of
Nanwo Edv.ga Naccari a. Gilda.
Pietro Dibiasi as SparafucIle, and
stella Dpmmolta as Maddalena
Ntho an M, parts were compc.
tcutly handled. the work OF Mr..
Autola as Rigoletto stands out as
,uperlaiy.ly excellent \ singer
of extraordinary atta!nments, lie ~
also % finished actor. and he i'm.
part, 90 the character OF the unfor
tuua LUffoon the passion and
puhos achievable only Ivy the real
artist In tho monologue al the be
ginning OF the second act. IN which
RiRoletto. disRusted with his posi-
ton as jester ID the libortiue duke
of Msntua. voices his contempt for
himself. bis master, and the iiccn.
t.ous mobiles who surround him, be
is particularly excellent
Mr. Sciaretti rs T~cscssed OF a
voice and personality which ~ him
particularly well for the role or the
lttir auI D. , go, 80. 80, mont 80 So
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

according police 1915 their families sitting
the whole night long, filed with misgiving!
Put stop TO this terrible state of
touched YOUR life the
TAKE ACTION NOVEMBER 7th of the thousand,
into whose lives brings despair poverty misery! DO your
part by voting TO
The sun., 1916-11-06
CHEMICAL SHELLS
USED ON RUSSIANS
Cars Men Forced From Vii
Iagc. but Big Guns Drive
Germans Out.

IoNpoN. Nov. 5.-Chemical shells and
waves OF asphyxiating gases were used
by the Germans against the Russians
to-day. The shells and German charge
forced the Rsssans out OF one village.
but then their guns in turn made the
village too hot for the Germans and the
Russians are back in II. The Russian
statement says:
Western Iussian) Front-Violently
tombarding tn" village Of Movejki.
north OF postavy, with chemical shells.
the Germans pushed Our detachments
out OF the village. hut owing to our
fire they were compelled TO abandon
rs occupation ana the village mas
again been taken by US
In the region OF Goduzishlti, north OF
postaVy, the Germans after fierce
bomhardmeut with trench guns
launched gar attacks. In the regions
west of the village of Bobnov and the
Brody- y-ZloChow road successful OPERA
tons were carried out by our scout
ing parties. In the region of Michishcu
wood and the village of Lipnicadolna
the fighting has slackened.
To-days German statement was issued
before the village was recaptured by the
Russians and follows:
Front of Prince Ieopold-A well
prepared small enterprise gave US al
most without losses among our troops
possession OF the village of Mosheiki,
east Of Goduzishki. The enemy left
more than sixty prisoners and several
machine guns and min" throwcrs In
our hands. The situation otherwise is
unchanged
The sun., 1916-11-06
OPPOSE REIcHsTAG VACATION.
Socialist Members Regret tdjouru-
mrnt by Imperial Decree.

AMSTERDAM. via London. Nov. THE
Koeinische Icifiv,1 says that during the
course of debate in the Reichstag
on the proposal for adjournment the
Socialist leader, Friedrich Ebert: Ma
,ional Liberal Leader Major Ernst Bas-
sermann and Hugo Haase. member OF
the Socialist minority. expressed regrets
that adjournment was to he taken 10y
imperial decree.
Haase said that any day might bring
serious events which would be damag-
ing to the Relchstag's reputation If II
were unable TO express It's attitude and,
moreover. that there was no guarantee
that the Government would consider
complaints recently uttered IN the
Reirhstag
pr Karl Helffcrich. Secretary ~ the
Interior. replied that the budget COM
mittec would meet during the vacation
and that Emperor William II necessary
would convoke the Reichstag. Adjourn
ment wa, then voted, the Socialists vot-
ing In the minority
The sun., 1916-11-06

occasion the region around Jamiano
northeast Of Monfalcone) was the
focal point Of the fighting. our trenches
at this point were subjected to lively
fire which increased in intensity each
time before the infantry advanced
All the attacks, especially the last
one, which was attempted as late as
O'Clock In the evening, collapsed be-
fore our line with very heavy losses To
the enemy.
On the other sections OF the battle
front th. artillery duel Is continued
with undiminished intensity.