davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
NEW AV|ARY At ZOO
PARK RECOMMENDED
Resolution Indorsing Secretary
Walcott's Proposal Adopted
by District Audubon Society.

A resolution indorsing the recommen-
dalton OF Secretary Walcott. OF the
Smithsonian Institution. for the erection
of building for the housing and ex-
hibition of birds in the collections at
the National Geological Park was
unanimously adopted by the Audubn
Society of the District at a meeting
yesterday afternoon in the residence of
the president, Justice Job Barnard, 1906
Rhode Island avenue northwest
The resolution says the building now
In use for these purposes is only
makeshift being so small il Is possible
to place on exhibit only a portion of
the collections and declares that the
birds exhibited are in crowded and
insanitary cages, exposed to disease
and acc cidental manning.
1t is recommended that an aviary
commensurate with the needs of the
park should embrace accommodations
for additional collections of native
birds. including beneficial and injurious
species, so that both may become more
widely known.
The new building was recommended
in the annual report of Secretary Wal
colt, who suggested that II be located
near the large, open-air bird cage in
the park,
The annual meeting of the Audubon
Society will be held at the Mckinley
High School, January %, at s p. m.
when Norman McClntock, OF Pitts
burgh. is TO give an illustrated lecture
on Intimate Studies OF the Southern
Water Fowl and Other Wild Birds"
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks are IN the essis
Of dollars and fractions thereof
Quota tions furnished by ". p. HibSs
Co.. members OF New York Stock Exchange
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. l2.--The stock
market opened with some losses to-
day. but at the end of few minutes
many stocks showed slight gains.
New York Central was one of the
exceptions. opening up a at 1o9&.
Mexican Petroleum opened off ~ and
lost another u. selling at 11sh on
reports of the shooting OF Americans
in Mexico. U. S. Steel opened at s5M
Crucible Steel was the object of a
bear raid and was pounded down to
new low levels during the morning
and broke from 54k to 52A.
Sales for the first hour were 221, 900
shares. In spite of raids on Industrial
the general list was steady
and moved up fractionally around
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Bonds.
AnGlo-Er. Loan
Last Member of Ten Club
To Drink Bottle of Wine

FRANKFORT, Ind. Jan. 12.-The an
nual banquet of the Number Ten Club,
organized in this city thirty years ago
with ten members. was held this year
at the apartment of Robert Klopfer.
The club has met once each year since
organization and eats wild game killed
by the members. wnen a member dies
his place is reserved at the table.
places always being set for ten. A
bottle of wine was given to the club
at the first banquet and this was p>S
away with the understanding that each
year the bottle should be placed on the
table and when the last surviving mem
Der sits at the table alone he shall
open the bottle and drink the wine.
Those present we're John Doyal and
John H. Thatcher. OF Indiana polls. l..
F. Lancaster. T. c. Paris. Jesse Young,
John Steed. and Robert Klopfer. Of this
city. The following have died: Samuel
Steel, Fred Tice, and Rudolph Barrin-
ger
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Railroad President Loves
The Cows and Chickens

WAUwATOSA. wis. Jan. 12.-Al-
though Frederick p. Underwood's chief
interest Is in the Erie railroad. Of
which he Is president. he loves the
cows and chickens At his summer
home here. he has the best equipped
dairy farm in Wisconsin and proba bly,
in the United States. The cows have
music when they are milked. lace cur
tains on the windows OF their barn.
hot and cold water, and all other mod
ern conveniences.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
WRITER IS
DRAF TED BY FRENCH
James N. Hopper Appeals for
Aid to Prove He Is United
States Citizen.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Thames NJ.
Hopper. novelist and short-story
writer, now in Paris, has been order
cd 20 join the French army, according
20 cablegram received from him by
his father-in-law. Joseph a. Leonard,
OF this city.
Hopper appeals for aid in proving
that !ie Is an American citizen.
The cablegram adds that the French
war office has officially declared him
to he French citizen. and liable for
army service. He asks that a certified
copy of his marriage certificate be
sent to him, but as the original was
lost in the earthquake here nine years
ago. this cannot be produced.
M. Leonard said that Hopper s
father was an Englishman and his
mother was French. Hopper was born
In Paris and 1t is believed that is
causing his present troubles.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Miner Prefers Death

Rather than spend his remaining days
as helpless cripple. minus both legs.
Stanley NoWisky, thirty-ninc, OF Gi-
rardville. prefers to die. He declines to
permit surgeons to amputate the sec
ond leg, even though It will save his
life He was hurt in the mines.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
l4-Word Will Disposes
Of $4,000 Estate

LOS ANGELES, Jan. TT direct
that all my property be distributed ac-
cording to the laws OF California" This
sentence OF but fourteen words is the
only provision in the will OF Ralph
Rogers. the real estate operator. to di-
rect the distribution OF his $4,000 es-
tate.
BY the probate laws OF the state the
widow will receive one-half the rest
OF the estate will be divided among a
daughter and five sons.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

Net operating revenues ~ large ex-
press companies for September COM
piled by the Interstate Commerco Cam
mission today. are: Adams Express
Company. s2S2. 7S5: American Express
Company. 1894, sos; Canadian Express
Company. S3S.056: Great Northern Ex-
press Company. $3S, ,757
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Avoid Crowded Halls.

The department urges also the avoid
ance of crowdSe halls and assembly
rooms An adequate supply of fresh
afr is one of the best preventives or the
disease.
Concerning the statement of the New
York health department that telephone
mouthpeces are purveyors of the grip
germ. Health Officer Woodward said
today that the germ might be lett py
a person with the disease. and the sug-
gestion to remove the mouth as far as
possible from the receiver is a goou one
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

The Washington Gas Light Com moany
has declared the regular quarterly div
derd Of Sl.20 per share. payable FeDru-
ary ! to stockholders of record Janua "
IS. The transfer books will not be
closed
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Today's Sales.

Washington Gas SIS, SoOal67., 5000
1o3Is, 81, ,0OOu 1861. 5000 1861.
Capital Traction IS. $5O0d107h.
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS.
81 .000d99h.
Graphophone LIST SIS. S5Ood99
Washington Railway preferred. saS3+s.
5uS314. 25GIs3ls, 2SaS31s
After Call-Washington Gas SIS. S1.ocoo
l06. s50Nn loss
Graphophone Ist SIS, 81. .O0oa99, s., 2,O0pd9s
s., ,OOJd39
Capital Traction SIS. S1.0OOal07s..
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS
rs IN WEEK HERE
Health Department Sounds
Warning for Care During
Present Weather.

Pneumonia, during the week enedd
January 8, was responsible for TWEEN
ty-five deaths out of a total OF III In
the District, according to the weekly
report of the Health Department.
mace public today. During the pre-
ceding week It caused twenty three
deaths and during each Of the cor
responding weeks of 1914 and 1915 1t
caused seventeen deaths.
In most cases, the report states, the
course OF the disease was brief. six
tech deaths having occurred within
the week of the onset. Five deaths
occurred on the fourth day.
"The fatal cases Of pneumonia oc-
Cured chiefly in the northwest sec
ton OF the city, fourteen deaths hav-
ing been registered there" says the
report. ut must not be inferred from
this, however, that the disease was
unusually prevalent among those in
comfortable circumstances, for the
alley population, about one-fifth OF
the whole, furnished three deaths or
about one eighth Of the total number.
Nineteen Of the decsdents were males,
Notwithstanding the female popula-
tiyn Is the larger.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-07
ENTERTAINMENT FOR SMITH
BAGWELL WEDDING PARTY

AThe entertainment on Wednesday
evening last week of the Smith-Bag-
well wedding party by Miss Julia
Anderson Sas most enjoyable. There
was round table for eight set with
cluny lace and mats having a vase of
klondyke gladioli in the center. The
place cards were adorned with brides
and bride grooms and white mints
were in silver dishes. The fayors
were tiny white satin slippers filled
with rice in which were hidden var
ious symbolical trinkets beside the
usual dime, ring, thimble, wish bone
etc. There were three other small
tables appointed like the round one.
A delicious three course supper
was served with iced tea in a color
scheme of white and yellow.
DR.. Patton found a bachelor but
ton and Mr.. ]. H. Smith dime. Z
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-07
DELKELGIN

The elimination of = happy ro-
nance o. four weeks duration was
the marriage of Miss .Avice EIgin, of
Anderson, S. e.. and Mr. James. Delk.
OF Marietta on last Tuesday.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev, A. j. Morgan at mis- home in the
presence of Mrs. Morgan, Miss Fan
ME May Tippin ard Mr.. Carl Butler.
The bride has beer the guest of
Miss Tippin for the past month where
she met Mr.. Delk. She is the attrac-
tive and popular daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elgin of Anderson.
Mr.. pelk. of the automobile firm
Of Lewis, Buuer and Delk is an en-
terprising business man of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeIk are at home to
their friends in Marietta. A cworth
Post.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
9 :tepbcne News for this page 10
Nrs. Carter.
$40

Miss Elizabeth Hague has returned
from a visit to Buford
Mrs. Wesley Hirshburg visited
Mrs. Baldwin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Butler have
gone to Detroit to spend ten days.
Two Liscensed Prescriptionists at
Marchman's.
Mrs. Mary ]. Johnson, of Atlanta
rs visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Reed.
Mr.. Norman Bacon, of Seneca, S.
G., is visiting his sister, Mrs. ]. J.
Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Massey are So
journing in Florida at Atlantic
Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Perry, of At
lanta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Reese Perry.
Some second hand iron pipe to
sell. Dobbs Hardware Store.
Miss Mamie Pearce spent the week
end in Atlanta with her cousin Mrs.
Carl Fischer
Miss Kathryn Boiler is visiting
Miss Mary Crumley, at Marietta.
Gainesville News
Misses Florence and Mary Bald
win, of Atlanta, spent the week end
with Mrs. Len C. Baldwin.
Miss Lottie White has gone to
Long View, Tex, to visit Mrs Albert
Shields for several weeks.
Miss Vera Jameson has gone to
New York to take a summer course
at Columbia University.
Judge N. A. Morris was in Ac-
worth Wednesday in the interest of
his ampaign.-Acworth Post.
Two Liscensed Prescriptionists at
Marchman's.
Miss Alva Jameson spent the week
end in Jersey with Dr. and Mrs. Lott
who entertained house party.
Mr.. Stanton Read will spend July
in Atlanta at the Hupmobile office
and will be at home with his parents
at night.
Mrs. E. G. Dyson and children
have returned from a two weeks Wis
it to relatives in Gadsden, Ala, &C
companied by her two sisters Miss
Lucille Miller and Mrs Finley Pike.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-07
PARTIES FOR VISITING GIRLS

miss Virginia Boston's house par
ty, including Miss Virgil Hardin, of
Gainesville, Miss Anna Harwell of
La Grange, Misses Mary Henderson
and Evelyn Jordan, of Monticello,
and Miss Pauline Brown. of Carters-
vile, were entertained last week,
and until they left for their homes
on Wednesday morning, in various
delightful ways,
miss Minnie Lou Mcneil gave
them a luncheon on Wednesday US
ing nasturtiums as a center-piece.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Boston
gave a promenade and dance incIud-
ing Miss Sara Wood Granting and
her guest, Miss Eugenia Harris, of
cambridge, Tenn, in the receiving
line. The immense lawn was light
ed with japanese lanterns with
charming effect. Sandwiches, ices
and other dainties were served
throughout the evening and punch
was served by Misses Jeanette And
erson, Lucille Sessions and Emmie
Montgomery. On Thursday Miss
Elizabeth Nolan gave them a picture
show party with refreshments in an
ice-cream parlor.
T>On Friday Miss Sara Wood Gram
ling gave them a picnic at Concord
with Mrs, Granting and Mrs. Bos-
ton as cheperones. On Saturday Mrs
Boston gave them a pretty luncheon
using the tawny woodland lilies on
the table.
GOn Saturday afternoon Miss Eve
lyn Cheney gave them a party at the
Strand. On Monday afternoon Misses
Charlotte Northcutt and Emmie
Montgomery gave them a picture
show party at the Gem and on Mon
day night Miss Hattie Black gave
them dance. Tuesday afternoon
Miss Helen Griffin gave a picture
show party in their honor and they
were among the guests when j. d.
Malone entertained his club and also
at Mrs. Hunts on Friday evening
when the girls Of the club gave a
leap-year dance. Y
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-07

Mr.. Roy Lovingood will be with
the Griffith Pharmacy in future.
MRS. McEachern and Mrs. Oldson
were among those who took their
cars full of friends to Atlanta ON
the 4th. Many went down on the
cars to see the great parade and were
delighted with the impressive and
beautiful sight and proud of what it
means in devotion to our country.f
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-07
MRS. HAWKINS ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Harold Hawkins entertained
informally on last Wednesday morn
ing, in honor of Misses Vera, Alva
tt.stine and Nella Jameson. Pro-
gressive Rock was played, after
which delicious salad course, fol-
lowed with angel food cake and
cream, was served. After the game.
Mrs. jameson joined the party
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-07
GET IT AT MARCHMAN'S

Roberts will go to Tybee on the 10th
OF July to spend ten days with Miss
Lois Roberts at her fathers summer
home at that resort.
Mrs. John Dorsey went with her
husband and other members of the
legislature to Milledgeville to inspect
the state sanitarium and spent the
4th of July in Macon on their re-
turn.
Two Liscensed Prescriptionists at
Marchman's.
Mrs. Ryburn Clay left on Sunday
Tor Boston to spend the summer
with her mother and sister. Mr..
Clay will go on later and spend three
weeks returning with Mrs. Clay in
September.
Mr. Whitlock will leave for New
York in few days to spend the rest
of the summer with Mrs. Malcolm
and will be accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Adrian Cortelyou, and
Mrs, +. X. Hunt.
Miss Coreen Hips and Mr.. Will
liam Woody Spinks were married
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Judge B. V. Greer who officiated.
Miss Mary Hips was her sisters
only attendant,
Tire repair articles sold by Dobbs
Hardware Store.
Miss Julia Atkinson entertained a
few friends on Friday evening. Her
guests were Mrs. Stringer, Misses
Louise, Julia and Irene Schilling,
Mrs. Simmonds and Randolph and
Miss Katherine Coryell.
Prof. ]. S. Stewart, of Athens, is
in the Davis-Fischer Infirmary in
Atlanta recovering from an opera
ton for appendicitis which attacked
him suddenly last Thursday while
he was visiting in Atlanta.
Misses Julia and Emma Katherine
Anderson, Imogene Brown and Sa-
rah Patton left Tuesday for Washing
ton, Ga, to join a house party of
Agnes Scott girls guests of Misses
Samille and Ruth Lowe.
GET IT AT MARCHMAN'S.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
society met Monday afternoon with
Mrs. S. Y. jameson who was elected
president, Mrs. S. II. Hall, vice-presi-
dent, Miss Mary Towers treasurer
and Mrs. w. A. Maddox secretary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-07

Miss Ruby Pledger, of Brooklet,
is visiting relatives near town.
Mr.. S. D. Squiers and Miss Mary
squiers are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Petty.
Lost baby's bracelet with M. K.
I. engraved on one side and Dec.
1915 on the other. Reward if re-
turned to the Journal office J14
Mr.. Ulla Hardeman, of Decatur,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Commerford.
Mrs. George Roberts and her
daughter, Pearl, are visiting rela-
tives in Atlanta.
Rev George Benedict, of CEDAR
town, will fill the pulpit at St. James
church next Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Brumby are
at home after short visit to Balti-
more and New York.
Buy gasoline at Dobbs Hardware
Store.
Mrs. b. M. Dobbs and Lois Dobbs
have returned from visit to Mrs. B.
H. Mitchell in Dalton.
Mrs. Pierre Camblos was called to
Chicago last Thursday on account of
the death of her sister, Mrs. Falls. y
Little William DuPre has return
ed home after a delightful month in
Griffin, with his aunt, Mrs. J. ].
Flynt.
GET IT AT MARCHMAN'S.
Prof. and Mrs Mayo CAN'T have
moved to Nelson, Ga, where the
professor will be in charge of the
school.
The truce between Roosevelt and
Hughes will last through the nation
al campaign, but no longer.-Albany
Herald.
Mrs. Hawkins, of Rome, and Mrs
A. E. Young, of Cedartown, visited
Mrs. w. A. DuPre and Mrs. Gardner
last week.
Two Liscensed Prescriptionists at
Marchman's.
Noble and Mrs. Matt Griffin and
two children, of Carrollton, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lewis
last week.
James Coryell is employed in a
drugstore in Chattanooga and is
with his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
McClatchey.
- The best hardware has the manu-
facturers name on, that is the kind
Dobbs sells.
Mrs. Hazlehurst returned to Ma
con Monday after spending two
weeks with Mrs. Campbell Wallace,
Jr., who accompanied her home.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-07
GET IT AT MARCHMAN'S.

DR.. S. Y, jameson and family at
tended the Capps-Kenly wedding in
Atlanta last Thursday night. Miss
Christine Jameson was one of the
brides maids
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Manning have
gone to Athens, Tenn, to live and
manage a picture theater recently
bought by Mr.. Hugh Manning and
Mr. Herman Wink.
1t does look like the Progressive
party might have presented the Col
onel with loving cup or something
or other when it parted with him
Tribune of Rome.
Two Liscensed Prescriptionists at
Marchman's.
Miss Elizabeth Logan has come to
stay with Mrs. Lawhon and little Ed
ward Groves during the absence of
Mrs. Edward Groves who is on a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. William Logan
in Bronwood, Texas.
Miss Katherine Whitfield and Miss
Hazel Hannah, of Montgomery, Ala,
were guests of Mrs. M. M. Sessions
Thursday night and were bellies at
the dance that evening.
Mrs. w B. Couch, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. George F. Newell have gone in
Mrs. COUGHS Locomobile to northern
Wisconsin to camp on the shore of
Lake Superior until September. They
made a trip to California and back
in the Locomobile last year and
found it very pleasant.
Very low price on Ford tubes at
Dobbs Hardware Store
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-07
BUSINESS PHONE
IS

HMr. and Mrs. Hugh Manning have
gone in their new touring car for
months trip through the noun
tafns gof Tennessee and North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Ben White, of Savannah, and
Miss Jeanette White of Sumter, S.
c., have come to spend the rest of
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Black
Miss Mamie Pearce gave her S. S.
class of little girls picnic in Browns
wood Thursday. They enjoyed lunch
under the trees and waded in the
branch,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-07
THE CRAWFORD HOUSE
SALUDA NORTH CAROLINA

Altitude 1920 feet. Tuhercular
patients not accommodated. Apply
to Mrs. J, H. Woodward, Saluda, N.
c. Al6.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-07

Miss Pauline Manning has return
ed to her home in Denton accom-
panied by her grandmother, Mrs. w.
). Manning, who will spend several
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14

theatre this week. Caprice OF tho Mounans her Initial picture
a herself with Seattle people.
speaking her Manager William Smye the Strand
achieved by Caprice
that II Will be
that the pquant dainty love
could help but her
tho launching there stu an element of
before the public
But right the first performance was apparent that June
the picture first started to
praise heard freely the
crowds during
popular VERY
popular at that.
Judge OF talent in American than
built large fortune by catering the muse
that
When he stated positively that no would make
the world do
It OF he must have felt
Of positively 1t Is
that public VIII be anxousy
ing the nextp production this dainty little star"
Strand n The
proved popular draw
Guard boys leaving Seattle for
at the latter place show how they
show them In review before Gov LIS
them taking the train for South
n California comedy and the eyerpopuar Mutt and
eff amin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14
HUNGRY TROOPS
RAID FOR FOOD


CLEVELAND. O.. July i4.-Fam.
ished Wy a lack of sufficient sup
plies on their train. 200 New York
troops. en- route TO the border TO
stamp out banditry. stopped off In
Cleveland long enough TO make
East Ninth St look like villa had
led another laid on an American
city.
The troops OF the Twelfth. Four
teenth and Twenty-;hird and sixty
uinth reg,mentE aud commanded
by Mai Timothy ]. Monahan. were
given an hour TO obtain food al
stores near the Nickel Plate depot.
Impatient because store em.
ploycs could not attend TO their
wants fast enough. the soldiers
helped themselves to watermelons.
ale. meats. tobacco. fruit and wine
At three commission houses, and
cleaned out a restaurant
A riot call brought a score OF
armed police 20 the storekeepers'
aid. No arrests were made.
Morris Coidheimer of tho Cleve-
land Produce company, said some
Of the soldiers told him they had
been without food for SO hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14
BRITISH SMASH
GERMAN FRONT
Break Thru Teuton Line and
Capture Two More
Villages
STRONG FORCE
By Ed L. Keen

LONDON, July IA
British troops broke the
German line on a four-milc
front at dawn today with
a smashing blow that
swept the British lines
into the villages Of Lon
gucval and Baxentin-Le-
Grand and cleared tho
Trones wood. an advance
OF more than a mile.
The gain is the greatest
success for the Anglo
French offensive since tho
opening OF the great as
sault, Is days ago.
AT dawn We attacked tho
enemy's second system OF defense"
said an official bulletin from Gen.
Haig. given out at IL a. m. We
broke into hostile positions on a
four-mile front. capturing several
strongly defended localities. Heavy
fighting continues"
Special dispatches from press
headquarters at tho front announc-
I'd tho capture of Longuevai, Bazen.
tin.le-Grand end the clearing OF the
Tronea wood in the early hours OF
tho fighting.
Great Battle Raging
Tho blow was struck at the very
sector OF the battle front whore
the Germans had assembled their
heaviest bodies OF reinforcements
Tho early bulletins. tho very
meager. indicated that ono Of the
greatest battles OF tho allied OF
fensiyo Is being waged in the
wooded reglcn northeast OF Albert.
The British advance apparently
was in the direction OF Martinpueh
Heights and tho plateau domi
mating the road leading 10 Ba'
paume. tho Immediate objective OF
IN. British attack.
FRENCH Also ADVANCE
The village OF Lonsueyal lies n,
the intersection OF til. Bapaume
Bray and Albert-Comblcs highways
and but seven miles southwest o,
BspAume.
Northumberland lies immc
diately east OF Contamination. whose
capture by the British was admit
ted at Berlin yesterday. and slightly
northwest OF Trones wood
Tho French left wing pushed for
ward at the same time. according
to an unofficial report from Paris
STRENGTHENING tho French lines be
tween Hardecourt and Guillomont
and threatening tho village OF Msu
repas.