davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
HIS BODY UNCLAIMED.

The body Of the white man who died
at the Delaware Hospital early ycsteh-
day morning from fractured skull Is
yet unclaimed at the morgue, and go
far all efforts to establish the mans
name has failed The man was krought
TO this city by two men from penns-
grove. who left without giving their
names.
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
COOPER RESIGNS.

Leonard F. Cooper resigned last niglh
from Mayor Iawsons housing commit
tee. and James O'Kane was appointed
in his place. The committee considered
yyavs and means at the meeting
Mr.. Cooper has also resigned from tho
Non-P Partisan League and from the Cen
trail Labor Union.
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
WOULD BE CITIZENS

Thirty or more subjects OF Great
Britain and Russia underwent preli-
minary examination at the postoffce
today. they being applicants for
naturalization. A. f. Stephens, a
Government employee. conducted the
examinations.
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
ANDREW W. COLE DEAD.

Andrew ". Cole. OF No. 2625 Market
street. died at his home this morning
following an illness Of two years. Mr..
Cole was employed as a blacksmith at
the .P, b. and W. Railroad shops. He
was 81 years OF age. He is surved by
his widow, Mrs. Eliza Cole; two sons,
John and Leroy, and one daughter, Mrs.
Lllllan Spencer.
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
RnmnING PERMITS

Building Inspector Preston today f.
sued the following permits' To the
Pussy and Jones Company. for additions
at the foot Of Poplar street, 20 cost &c.,
600. and for smoke stack, at the
same location. 20 cost 5000. To
james f. Rigney, for alterations nc No.
4O3 Washington street. TO cost $780,
Evening journal., 1917-10-05

The New Castle Couhty W. c. r..
U. is holding its fan institute at Sum
init Bridge today Several delegates
from Wilmington are attending. Mrs.
Shepard. OF Utah. is the principal
speaker and will discuss Mormonism.
Mrs. S. II. Messick. Mrs b. c. Pretty
man and Mrs. Ella Thacher also are
10 make addresses.
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
GOVERNMENT MAY
TAKE FORD PLANTS

BY The United Press.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 5.--Probability
that Henry Ford's automobile plants
will be turned over TO the exclusive
manufacture of tractors and airp.anes
was intimated today by Ernest Liebold,
Ford's private secretary.
1--WE are, OF course, always willing 10
do anything the Government wants rs
10 do" Liebold said. Regarding the
reports now current, however, wish to
say there are no definite arrangements
yet"
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
merchants Hear HOW
Advertising Helps

Forty-one members attended the
luncheon OF the mercantile section OF
the Chamber OF Commerce at the Hotel
dupont this noon. J. Frank Lord. chief
Of the advertising division OF the du-
Pont Company. delivered the address on
the subject, Retail Advertising"
Mr. Lord spoke OF the value OF or
ganlzatlon and OF the whole trend TO-.
ward organization In the trade lines al
the present time.
a discussion OF dress-up week was
held at the luncheon.
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
SUFFERS APPENDICITIS

While touring the New England
States james G. Carr, Of No. ia East
Fourth Street, this city, was attacked
with appendicitis, and was operated on
in the Massachusetts, Central General
Hospital on September Z. Mr.. Carr is
improving rapidly, and will return to
his home about the first of next week
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
ST. Johns AUXILIARY.

Members Of the Womans Auxiliary Of
St. Johns p. Z. Church held an en-
thusiastic meeting yesterday afternoon
In the parish house. Plans for the win
was opened by a brief talk by Dr..
Richey, rector Mrs. Richey presided.
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
HIS AUTO COST INCREASED.

Charged with operating a motor
vehicle without the proper tags. yes
terday, Walter Stone pleaded guilty.
and was fined $40 and costs I'm NUM-
cipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
MIR. McIVOR OUT.

James F. Mclvor, deputy clerk OF the
peace, who has been IN at his home for
several weeks, was able TO be out this
morning. lie was given a hearty
greeting by many friends.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-29
BUILD SHIP IN FIVE MONTHS
Others of British Standardized Type
to Be Turned Out in About
Sixteen Weeks Time.

The first of the standardized mer-
chant ships built to order for the Brit
ish government recently went through
successful trials of a very exhaustive
character, says the Scientific AIDeri-
can. The type has been designed TO
provide a good cargo-carrier, in the
shortest time, and with the least ex-
penditure of material. The keel of
this trial ship was laid last February,
and in less than six months the ship
was completed, loaded and ready for
trial.
The standardized vessels, which are
of 5000 tons capacity, are built in two
types-one a single-deck for grain and
the other q two-deck ship for general
cargo. II is also intended to build two
similar types, each of $500 and 5000
tons carrying capacity. Not only the
bulls but the engines are standardized
They have extra large hatchways TO
facilitate quick loading and discharg-
ing-a most important feature. The
first vessel was built in five months
time, and it is expected that future
vessels will be turned out in from
four to four-and-one-half months
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-29
SACRIFICES OF ARMY DOCTOR
Home Practice and other Advantages
Relinquished to Serve Country
During the War.

One-fifth Of the total number of
physicians in the United States Will
have to enroll for military duty IL this
war continues for another year, OBJ
serves Leslie's Weekly. All but a
small percentage of them must enroll
voluntarily. All but small percent
age of them have families to support
and these and others are wholly de-
pendent on the income Of the head Of
the house for this support. The ply
stefan from 35 to As years Of age, the
age of greatest usefulness for mill
tary service, is at that critical period
of his professional and financial de-
velopment that two years Of forced alb
sence is liable to affect disastrously
his whole career.
The cl ange means, II there is no in
depende 1t income, sacrificing Of In
surance, lapsing Of the mortgage,
withdrawing of children from school,
Il complete change of method Of Nv
ing, and great risk of returning after
the war with a lucrative practice d.
vided among the stay-at-homes. A
law has recently been introduced In
the senate by Senator Owen which
provides an increased rank for med
ical officers of the reserve corps, that
will in some way meet the financial
burden Of the volunteer doctor and
will furnish him a rank equal to the
dignity of his civil position.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-29
TO COOPERATE IN RESEARCH
British Plan on Method of Bringing
About Best Possible Results for
Various Industries.

Realizing that many industrial firms
are barred from the benefits Of scien-
tific research into their particular
lines Of activity by the great cost, re-
ports Consul Franklin D. Hale, Hud-
dersfeld, England, the Committee of
the Privy Council for Scientific and In
dustrial Research proposes the intro
duction of the cooperative idea In
this way a firm that is unable to bear
the entire expense Of research could
contribute to the cost and share in
the benefits accruing 10 an industry
as a whole. 1t is planned TO establish'
trade research associations in England
to be formed as needed for each in
dustry or group Of industries, and
aided by certain funds which the com
mittee has in charge. One association
is about 10 be organized for the cot
ton industry, and others will be form
ed as soon as possible for the wool,
fax, oil, and Photographic industries.
The work that has already been &C.
complished through the committees
efforts, according to Mr.. Hale, includes
the discovery of three kinds Of optical
glass, the investigation Of light alloys
for use in aircraft, and the production
of a new hard porcelain from purely
British raw material. Researches into
the recovery of tin are expected TO
save that industry a very large
amount each year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-29

WHEN you leave the adjustment, equipment
and responsibility for the car to US you are
providing yourself with insurance against
accident.
We will keep your car in shape 10 run right
and under perfect control
You can scarcely afford to sssume that worry
and responsibility when we do il at such
small cost to you,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-29
LOCALS.

Word from the Medical Corps boys
at Camp Mills, tells of their unit
now numbering 100 and of them be-
ing in quaranteen because of some
having the mumps. NJ R. Powell and
Phil Carpenter have had them but
We're dismissed from the hospital
last week
A big family dinner was given at
the B. F. Tussing home Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Henry Anderson Of
Douglas, Wyo., daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tussing. Thirty sat down to
the big turkey dinner. Besides the
family were Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ham
ilton and the Misses Enid and Val
enc McKern. Mrs. Andersen and
children left for their home Monday
The Baptist Ladies Aid had a
called meeting at the VIM. Holman
home Monday afternoon to tie COM
forts.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-29
LITTLE WILLOW NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bolton left
Saturday for Mr. RoltoRs cd home
in Iowa. On December LIST there will
be a family reunion and celebration
loA ttd golden wedding Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bolton, Sr. Before returning
home Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton will
visit Mrs. Bottoms brother in Texas.
Clyde Newbury and wife are liv-
ing at the Bolton ranch during the
absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton
The sheep are coming in again
and trespassing on the private range
of the and owners. Steps We're tax
en- at once notifying the herders and
owners that the two mile limit law
must be respected. The feed is good
and the cattle and horses need it.
Fred johnson of Grain creek came
down the valley with load of fine
turkeys last week. The price receiy-
Ell was not as good as last year,
all things considered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kirk are
now living in the new home at the
Van Deusen ranch. This is certain
ly fine home and will be much
appreciated The old buildings were
burned several years ago and since
that time the EstelI Seawell house
has been rented by the Sheep Co. I
James McGrevey is at present wor
ing for the Modern Garage in Pay
cite.
Mrs. Albert Coats and children
were visiting relatives in Payette
/ wish We might organize a chain
Of Red Cross parties and do work
lor this society, meeting at the diff
ferent homes once each week. Let
some one start this and We will all
Je there.
Work is progressing nicely at the
various ditch camps. Now is the
time for this fine weather will soon
~ over.
George Scott and the Drinkwine
brothers were Payette visitors last
= eek
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Hurst and Mrs
), Gissel were in town in the new
oakland. !
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-29
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. K. c.. Wilson

have been visiting the J. w. Rus
isell home, returned 10 Modesto, ca
last week.
c. II. Sargent's baby, who had
bronchial pneumonia, is much bet
ter.
The Royston family visited Mrs
Ed. Williams at Vale Sunday. She
! is much improved and will spend
Thanksgiving day with the family
1 at Fruitland
w. r. Williams Of Payette accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Krost
and son Philip and o. F. Lark mo-
tored to the Big Bend country Sup
day.
Misses Elsie Schmid and Winnifred
Bossen and Fred Schmid motored
to Boise Saturday, returning Sunday
While there they visited Mrs. Hook.
Mrs. Olive Walker Of Ontario and
Mrs. Arnold Cook of Emmett visited
the R. G. wilson home Saturday.
They accompanied Mrs. H. E. Robin
son to Emmett On Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stowell and
baby of Emmett visited the J. C.
Giesler home Sunday.
E. K. Ingle of Ontario and Dave In
qla of Moscow visited the L. M.
Capron home last Thursday.
Miss Matte Grimes of -Nampa
spent the Thanksgiving vacationI
with her parents.
Mrs. H. D. Wood of Cooling who !
has been in New Plymouth looking |
after her apple crop, visited friends
in Fruitland Monday morning enroute
to her home.
Mrs Fred Hurd Of Payette, and
nephew Garwin Paulding Of Bslemar,
Idaho, visited the Chas. Duell home
Sunday
Mrs Chas. Royston returned from
Portland Sunday Mr.. Royston car
ried off the usual number of prizes.
He sold champion SOW Saturday
Tor which he received $4,000. He re.
turned with the rest OF his prize
winners the first. Of the week.
The Misses Bessie and Cleda Ran.
lolph returned to Caldwell last week
or a short visit at their home
Paul Flock went to Cascade last
week whree he has a position as
Jerk in the warehouse at depot.
Walter MCGOWAN visited at the
lone of Mrs. Sarah Rifle over Sun
lay. He is enroute to California. !
Miss Esther Kinsey went to On
ario Monday to spend the week !
With Mrs. c. Lackey. {
Mrs. Sarah Rifle and son Jesse, ii
md daughter Miss Grace, and Mr. b
md Mrs. Frank Wayne, visited the |:
oe. Beckstead home in Ontario, Sun
lay. II
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-29
Knew Teddy by His Teeth,

Col. Theodore Roosevelt has object
ed at all times to being referred to as
a one-time president; but that only by
facial adornments is he known In some
sections may be even worse. 1t was
at church, where he was on the pro-
gram, that an elderly woman ap-
preached the doorman and asked II
that there man" was going to speak.
what man7" asked the attendant. Il
can't remember his name," was the re-
ply, "but it's the chap always thought
would make good advertisement for
a dentist. He's got wonderful teeth,
and always shows them" Yes" an,
swered the doorman, hes going to
speak"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-29
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Hashoe irrigation and Water Power
Company, Limited, Principal Place
of Business, Payette, Idaho.


Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of the
above named corporation held on the
26th day of October. 1917, an assess
ment of $1,000 per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the cor
poration, being call of that much
the unpaid portion Of the capital
stock Of the corporation for the pur-
pose of paying claims of creditors
of the corporation, and a further as
sessment of s100 per share Of the
capital stock of the corporation for
the purpose of meeting the running
expenses Of the corporation, making
a total of $500 levied, payable i'm
mediately to E. W. Equals, Secretary
of the company at his place of
business located at No. South Sth
street, Payette, Idaho. Any stock
on which this assessment remains
unpaid on the LIST day OF December
1917, will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 18th day of
December, 1917, to pay the delin-
Iuent assessment, together with
osts of advertising and expenses of
sale.
E. w. EQUALS, Sec.
Office at No. 8 South Sth st.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-29

The Boy Scouts gave chicken pie
dinner in the church parlors Tues.
day evening. They invited the boys
and girls between the ages of IL
and IS years.
Fifty neighbors and friends OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Taylor planned q
surprise on them last Saturday eve
ming but were not real successful in
surprising the couple but did succeed
in all having most enjoyable eve
ming, and fine oyster supper. Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor went to Weiser Wed
nesday for a visit after which they
will spend a short time in Boise be-
fore going TO Nebraska for an eK-
tended visit.
Twenty-Five cars of apples were
shipped out of Fruitland Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
FruitlaDd was asked to subscribe
$4,000 as her share in the Y. NJ. c.
A. drive last week in Payette Coun-
ty and as usual went beyond her
apportionment by raisings628. The
pupils in the school gave $40 Of
this amount
The proceeds from the basket
social held by the athletic club Fri
day evening were over 800. A good
program of music was rendered and
games were enjoyed The basket
bringing the highest price beloned to
Miss Marion Kinsey, bringing IS.
No basket sold for less than 50.
Graham Parks has BEEN doing a
big business the past few days, hav-
ing dressed and shipped out 5000
pounds or ton of turkeys Most
of the turkeys were purchased on
Big Willow and ON the Oregon side.
Some were bot on the Fruitland
bench. Mr.. Parks will ship out an
other large shipment of dressed poul
try
Fifteen sheep belonging to John |
Hunt of Boise arc being pastured on
the VIM. Mcconnell place. Mr.. San
iy, the herder, was taken to Pay
cite last week where he is under q
doctors care
The large barn on the Ben Wheal-
lon ranch was burned to the ground |
Early Saturday morning Five tons
If alfalfa hay and carload Of
apples were burned with the barn.
Sheriff Hsnigan was called but thu
origin of the fire was not discover
I'd. Tracks were found leading across
he orchard and it might have been
If incendiary origin. Geo. E'dredye,
neighbor, was the first to discover
he fire, and hurried across waking
he family as he went to the barn
o get the cows out. Neighbors hur-
led to help and the horse barn and
ay stacks nearby were saved. Mr..
Vhealdon had taken two hundred
Ioxes of apples from the barn Fri
ay evening expecting to finish load
ng the car Saturday. He considers
is loss about $4,000. He carried a
mall insurance on the building.
The Brethren State Sunday School
will be held in the church
thursday and Friday this week. Dele
ates from over the state will be in
Every body is invited to-
ttend the sessions. A basket din
er and supper will be served in the
hurch basement
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-29
"As TWAS TOLD TO Me-.
Personal Items

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Patheal enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Harold of New Plymouth and the
S. c. Dean family.
The Ora Monson family moved to
Indiana Friday.
The Clayton Stewart family NOV
ed Monday to the Harry Taylor place
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bates NOV
ed to their home.
Mrs. Frank Patheal returned to
her home at Wendell Monday
n. S. Felthouse went east last
week with apples.
Odell Cochran accompanied sever
al cars of apples east last week.
Mrs. J. w. Hayes was Boise visi-
tor several days the past week.
Mrs. J. w. Gilmore is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Moy-
er. Mr.. Gilmore came down from
Council this week for the big Thanks
giving dinner.
Mrs. o. c. Hall Of Green River,
Utah, arrived Saturday to care for
her brother, John Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Hall of On
tario, and Geo. Rich mCtored to
Boise Friday. Mrs. E A Linck ac-
cpmpanied them TIC Star where she
visited her daughter, Miss Fern Lincl
They returned Sunday
Mrs. H. R. Boomer and two little
daughters left Saturday for visit
with relatives in Chicago.
Lester Branthcover won Second
Lieutenant commission in the non /.
flying section Sif nal CorIs at the
Officers Training Camp at Presidio,
California. /
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Hollenbeck en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, the ].
F. Smith family and Capt. and Mrs.
Matt Cox, and Mrs. Anna Lyons and
Miss Maude Yost.
Lester Hooker is now one o. Fruit
lands business men having purchas-
ed the shoe repair shop from E. A.
Stegner.
Miss Florence Parrish will spend
the Thanksgiving vacation with Mrs.
Lyons at Payette.
Miss Margaret Brandt went to
Nampa Wednesday evening to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation at her
home
Mr.. Ross Kennedy was a Caldwell
and Boise visitor Thursday and Fri
day.
Clarence Kauffman's little son Lyle
who hes been sick at the H. Kauf-- ,
MAN home the past two weeks, is
much improved.
John Bowen of White Pine, Ore,
visited the Mrs. Ida Edison home
from Friday to Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Solterbeck en-
tertaincd at dinner Sunday, Mr. and ;
Mrs. Roy Kinsey and Mr.. and Mrs. l
John Magnusson.
The w C. T. U. packed out bar
rels Of fruit and the Mothers circle ]
a lot of clothing and number of '
sacks Of vegetables Saturday for the l
Childrens hcme. Mere will be sent
if bret to the H. R. Flack home. t
Friday evening Miss lea Wilson
gave an oyster supper for her friends
A most enjoyable time was had
Mrs. w. Smith left Saturday for
a months visit among relatives in
Kansas.
Clyde Harry and family of Day {
ton, Wash, moved back to their {
ranch at Fruitland last week Old
friends are glad to have this fam
lily return to our community. h
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-29
Air Routes.

The Italian press is boasting that
one of their airmen flew from Turin
to London, 700 miles, in I'd minutes.
When the war Is over it will be fine TO
travel in an aircraft that can make the
trip from Salt Lake City 10 Los An
geles in ten hours--Los Angeles
Times
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-29

FOR SALE: Ship. electric motor
and in. centrifugal pump, belt con-
nection outfit complete.-Henry Sick,
Phone 3S0-f2. t..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
RUSSIAN POSITIONS
TAKEN ny TElTOSS
'By A.to"t.,.a Prcss


EEELlN. January - via Sayviile)--
Russian positions On front Of about
six miles an the northern end Of tho
Eusac-GaliCian line have been captured
hy tho Germans. the War Office reports
The Russians brought uD reserves.
hut they were unable Il. check tho Ger
mans. who took moro than 100 prison
ers aud about thirteen machine guns.
The S;Htamcrt reads:
Eastern front: Front Of Trincn Loo
pnld ON both sides az Iii" River IA
'Risa district our attacks brought;
into our hands several Russian fort
positions. on 2 front Of ton kilometers.
together With fourteen officers, LOO
mon and thirteen machine guns.
strong count"ratta"ks by reserves
hurried there We're Ineffective in him
d"rinE our progress.
'on the vest bank. stormiug dctach-
incnts az Rhcnish regiments broke into
tho position al til. village Of lem
"rinik and brought back fourteen
prisoners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
DESrE:H FIGHTING.
STILL. - N rROGUESS

II trS""ia' I-~Ns
riTiirGltAb. january ~ ,yia Lon
don. British Admiralty. pcr Wireless
rrcSs1 pcsI"rn," nrhtnE ~ st'lI in
progress ~ TIA" Eipa region. on tho
RUSSIAN front, the War oHi". an
nouncod to-day Further attacks hv
tho Germans IN tho TyruI marsh dis
trict w"r" rcpuls"d. and in a counter
attsck 'h"N were di>iodrcd near tn"
oastcrly outskirts - the marsh and
driven back
South"a9, ~ tho River VA Russian
d"ra"hnrcutS that took the offensive ar.
forwards. had 10 yI"ld ground in face
of German ofrensiv" falling hack
a 'hiyd ~ mile. Tn" statement reads:
Western front: Enemy formations
Which. after strong artillery rr"para :
ton. attempted 10 attack orr d"ta"h :
m"utS North of Shmardon md nc.r
III" northwestern corner ~ tho ryrul
swamp. vest ~ Riga. w"r" driven bacil
10y our fire. into their intrenrhmcntS
"rcrsls,"n, attacks b, III. enemy
aEairst our troops occupying Dosi,ions
h"t"ccn Tyr,Il swamp aud he Rivcr
AZ w'ro hr.t r"ruls.d by our fire. aud
afterwards. aS tn" result ~ {, violent
cOUnt"ratt3ck Icy ON ~ our gallant
roy iu"nts. tho enemy was dislodgo,
from IN" hiliDoks in tho vicinity ~ tho
cnst"ru "liSk'rrs ~ tho Tyrul swamp,
anil 'hr.wn back
Sou ~ tho River M our do
;schurr lool tho omcnsiy" in tho
direction ~ ,hc village 81 >alnzcn,.
I'll" Gormans. an"r h"nhnrdirg these
derscilmcn's with heavy artillery.
themselves took the offensive. md
pressed haok our rr"urs northward
one ihird ~ mill. OGstinat. battles
ar" continuing.
In III" afternoon an enemy ajrplane
Was hit ny "ur artillery. descending
mt" our lines in the region OF the viii
lax" az Smaluo. vest uf HroGy north-
cast OF i."mhcrS). During It's descent
The machine caught fir" from haminG
henznr. Tn" pilot ana the observer.
who attempted to escape. We're made
prisoner, and TWO machine guns in the
ajrplsn" were captured
"Eoumanan front: The situation is
unchanged.
Caucasus front: Their" has been a
heavy sn"wst"rm along the entire front.
"on the Elack Sea. one Of our sub
marines sank four schooncrs near tho
BoSporus. Three other sChooncrs that
we're encountered 10y the submarine
were obliged 10 beach themselves.
breaking UP in the nreva ling storm.