davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-28
Fair Tresses Man's Imperial Race
Ensnare, and Beauty Draws Us
With n Single Hair."-Pope.

Though we talk of Marcel waves as
one OF the crowning features of the
new hair dressing, we may think r.
rather strange when we learn that
IVORY carved images from tombs ne
old as $500 b. c., were found in
Egypt. Evidently these are portraits
OF great ladies who were buried in
Abydes On three Of the images the
halr hangs long in back, but the ton
ana sides are beautifully marcelled
40 well ms part of that which hangs
oo"n the back. These images are
supposed to be replicas of the souls
ol tne dead and the hair is evidently
dressed as when the person was alive.
IL was current belief that immor-
taiity lasted as long as the tomb was
undisturbed.
rashlons may be inspired by old
styles, but there are so many mod;f,-
catlons and changes that finally thero
oniy remains semblance that one
'hisht call after the style of certain
period thought the coiffures NAV be
taken from the period of 1890 the
characteristics then were hardness
ana stiifness, which in our day is re-
paced by lightness and irregularity-
.ne latter which is infinitely more ar
tistic.
me new vogue In coiffurcs is mark
ca Dy elaboration for dress wear
Dame Fashions dictum that tho hoi,
should be beautifully waved, in soft
large loose waves has been hoodod
me curling iron should only be hot
enough SO that the fingers can ho,d
IL without being burned, II NAV ,o,,o
i''!'e longer but the result is just
40 pieasing. If the hair is inclined
" NC curly wave may be produced
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-28
DIALS NEWS.
. sass

Dlals, March 2G.-Mr. w. G.. Curry
had the misfortune to lose two verv
me milk COWS recently from hydro
phobia. 1t seems the COWS were bitten
some time ago by dog presumably
suffering from rabies. Notwithstanding
the cows bitten underwent course OF
treatment, to no avail, however, as
they developed the disease and were
killed.
Mr. G. r., Brooks, Of Laurens, spent
several days last week with home
folks.
Miss Willie May Godfrey has re-
turned from an extended visit with
relatives in Tuxedo, N, c,
Messrs Will Adair, s. r. Gray, d. ID.
Brownlee, Ambrose Holder and e. Fl.
Reeves were among the number from
this place who motored up to Green
vile and took in" one day of the au-
tomobile show last week.
Miss Jewell Curry and Mrs. G. G..
Harley have returned from Rock Hill
where they were in attendance at the
state meeting Of the Womans Foreign
Missionary society, as delegates from
+ the two societies at this place.
Miss Anna Switzer Is still on the sick
ilst, her many friends, however, are
glad to know she is improving and
hope ere long she will be entirely con
yalscent.
Miss Maurie Simpson OF Gray Court.
was the weekend guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Wistar Owings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tripp OF Chand-
Ter, were weekend visitors Of Mr..
John Owings and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Gray and lit
tie son spent Sunday with Mr.. Harris
Curry and family
Mrs Owingby and her mother, Mrs.
Daniel, are visiting relatives in Swift
ger this week
Misses Clara Mccall and Laurie
Hellams. spent Monday in Laurens
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s Bolt and children
OF Hickory Tavern, were Sunday yisi-
Tors or Mrs. j. II. Brownlee and fam
ily.
Mr.. Hammonds Of Spartanburg, is
spending a few days with his friend,
Mr.. j. NJ. Owings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fate Henderson, and
little daughter of Durbn and Mr.. and
MIS-. Yates Cox OF Friendship, were
the guests of Mr.. Sam Switzer and
family Sunday
The Rev. G. G.. Harley filled his reg
ular appointment here Sunday after
mon. He had for his subject: "Edu-
cation In the Christian Life, and 1t
was handled In the pastors usual mas
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-28
ments as well as hairdressing.

ments as well as hairdressing.
Platinum forms many Of the most
gorgeous pins, often encrusted with
precious gems. Smoked amber, jade
and rock crystal are carved, 1t would
seem, by an artists hand.
Flexible-headed pins and large top
combs as we'll as bandcaux and flets
serve their purpose with the elaborate
Psyche knots.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-28
It Ought To.

Patiencc-"Shc says she makes her
plano talk" Patrice-"No such thing.
If 1t could talk it would say shut up,'
I'll bet you"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
Your Real Lib.
erty Loaf" The

whole wheat contains every
element needed for building
healthy bodies and for fur
nishing energy for the days
work. When you eat
wheat be sure you get the
whole wheat in a digestible
form. This will help the
good work of conserving
food-a real liberty loan to
the Government. Shredded
Wheat Biscuit is the neal
Liberty bread" It is 100
per cent. whole wheat, moth
ing wasted, nothing thrown
away. Contains more body
building nutriment than
meat. Delicious for any
meal with milk, or cream.
Made in Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
Editors Letter Box
A New Slogan
Editor of Eennebec Journal:

Editor OF hennebec journal,
These are the days of slogans. OF
watchwords about great and pressing
matters, Red Cross. Liberty Bonds,
Food Conservation: these are on our
lips and in our hearts, every hour.
May we not add to his a little watch
word = for this coming season;
"CHR1STMAS FOR THE CHILDREN
AND THE BOYS" BY boys" 1
mean of course. the soldiers and sail
crs, our own and those OF u Allies,
who in camp and field are giving them
selves without question or hesitancy
for the cause Of freedom and humani-
ty. Surely this Christmas of all 9TH
ers. we shall be glad and thankful to
give up some of the little pleasant
things that have made other holiday
seasons gay. The little. pretty, use
less gifts; the things tina are pleas
ant to make. and pretty to buy. and
just the thing to send to Aunt This
and Cousin That. and dear Mrs. the
Other, who always sends us some
thing, May we not, this once, give up
these things? When we go to the
church sale, as go we must, should
we not be glad to find more aprons
and dish towels and plain, useful ar
ticles, and not so many attractive frip-
peries made Of ribbons and laces?
Much time and thought and eyesight
is apt at this season to go into en-
h%roidery. VIII not the dear girls, lear
friends all, give up the embroidery. for
this once. or for the duration of the
ar? Our boys have enlisted: let us
too enlist: in the Red Cross Army if
possible: in any case. in the army OF
women helpers Of the great cause. No
sweaters, of every hue to match our
various dresses. only what we really
need, and every available pound Of
wool. every pair of needles, devoted to
Service Work. Let the children have
their TOYS and books: they must not
miss their Christmas pleasures. where
they car he given without neglecting
the other things: let the babies have
their blankets, by all means! But for
the rest, let lis send. a Christmas card
to Cousin This twho will probably lie
greatly relieved) and give all u
spare time. skill, strength, for the re-
lief of Christendom,
Sincerely yours.
LAURA r RICHARDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
A New England Division?


A Thursday's Washington special
dispa,ch TO the Boston Traveller said;
II learn from high authority today that
eecrs,sry ~ war Baker looks with lavor
- ,he proposal 70 comp'isson sr E Eng
land dlyiston 10 be sent 10 France this
~, !, though, here that IL the plan is
nrsssn,sd 20 the administration in a LOTT
vhich can he accepted withou. p=no.svsi,
~ ito former decision on the hooseNei'
Volunteer division II will be adop,eo' -.
"~n one In the war department. mss ~
made ans offcial comment put al csn
etals " the administrator are tooay
manifs.uns great interest IN the a'u'uoe
M Inc N.w England governors.
II can ais. report. with the Creates
confidence. that II sas never ~ the nllhu
OF the President not % use Col f.ooss
ssit ~ mis- world var on the con.'aiy,
81 the former president wide experience
with mon and measures and 20 put MN
In 4 pos itipn where he can do most eooo,
The President earlier decision nov to
ssnd he Roosevelt volunteers ahead OF
1sn pershiny and the regulars Is now
.euppor'sd ~ every ofhcer IN France ana
In the ramps IN THIS country
"Auv further action on the part OF the
New England governors ana others IN au.
hthnrity IN awaited with great interest," IN
snii circles here oftcial and otherwise
/ We have not mad. inquiry as to the
manner In which such a proposal
twould be received nv Col. Roosevelt
1or hy Gen. swe.tser, or the ofhcers and
men ~ the various New England reg
simental skeletons AZ Westneld and
r~raminrham. But IN VI mind there
10 no question that ofncers. men and
tn. people q, nome would holf up both
hands in approval. We believe that
New England would be proud 10 turn
hover their hoys 70 Col. Roosevelt and
that he could All out this magnificent
nucleus IN short order by a single cal
for volunteers
Nor have ne a doubt hat Col
Roosevelt would respond. II given per
rnission and felt that in New Eng
nand wa a popular demand that he
take what ~ lett OF several New Eng
Band regiments and All them with vol
Ainteer. and with them raise the bal
anc. ~ = division ~ which he or any
othsr might feel proud 10 command
At camp Bartlett are the First
Maine hesvies, the 9Th Mass, the stf
Mas. ist Vermont, LIST New Hamp'
shire. Co. A Conn. Signal Corps anc
|ro. a New Hampshire signal Corps
|sfn these units are all the officers
|ccoks. everything needed-but men. A
View England division OF volunteers IL
|Mt the hand Of a Roosevelt.
III n the governors of New England
nrs weighing the matter We hope the,
|evill remember the desires OF the
|anen and the assurances given then
~hen they enlisted hat have not beer
'Efuinnsd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16

Of camp life can be overthrown in a
few hours leave to a town Of vicious
resorts and immoral residents, where
intoxicants are made attractive to
thirsty E and where lecherous
women entrap the unwAry. The new
organization will cooperate with
churches and other organizations in
terested in social welfare.
II is planned TO- open American
ZONES to men in uniform. The thing
most missed by men in service IL the
home. They are far from their own
family circles and long for that
wholesome influence and the associa-
tions at friendly fresides.
The aim Of the movement is to make
better communities in the region Of
cantonments. Its FIRST duty is to arouse
q spirit Of cooperation with our fight
ers and a real friendship toward the
uniform. All can and should help.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
PITTsTON

EAST. A. Hanly and daughter
Miss Elizabeth and T. H. Acorn Of Bos-
ton arrived in town Thursday in Mr.
Eanly's auto, coming by way Of Wis
casset and encountering the snow
storm Of that day. They returned home
Sunday by the same route.
Miss Gladys Little went Friday to
Aver. Mass, for a few days visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Reed of Dresden
were visitors Saturday in this village
Mrs. William Cloud of White1eId was
the guest Monday Of friends in this
place.
Miss Grace Knight passed the holi-
day vacation at her home, returning
Monday to her school duties In Port
land.
r. D. Marson and Miss CAROLYN Jones
OF Boston were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Marson.
Misses Elizabeth Hanly and Io,isa
Kealy were visitors Friday in Gar
diner.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Derry and son
Harry Of Randolph were auto guests
Sunday of friends in this village.
Plans are being made for the annual
harvest supper which will be held AZ
the Methodist vestry Tuesday, Oct. 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
LIBERTY

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Everett Over.
lock are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of a 9 IL pound baby dauyh.
ter who arrived Friday, Oct. IL.
Mrs. Nellie Tibbetts Of Liberty is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Over
lock for a few days.
Word has been received from Ross
Cunningham and Edward Light In
Aver. Mass, that they like and are
ENJOYING their work VERY much.
Missionary Warren Carver of Bos-
ton delivered a fine address at the
chapel In this place Sunday to a good
sized audience.
Mrs. Dora Bartlett who has been
stopping at the home Of her son. Royce
Bartlett In Camden for two weeks, Re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Overlook is in Augusta
for a few weeks visit at the home OF
her eon Melvin Hall.
John Overlook, who has employment
IN China. was home over Sunday. re-
turning Monday TO his work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
WASHINGTON
Savage-F FLANDERS.

SosaSC
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Overlook was the scene of a very
pretty wedding Sunday morning
October IA. The contracting parties
were Leslie Savage of this town anC
Miss Hazel Flanders Of South Liberty
They were unattended and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Overlook, Warner l.. Carver o.
Boston and Miss Grace Frazier were
the witnesses. They have the bes'
wishes of a very large circle Of
friends. After a short wedding triI
they will make their home with Mr.
Savages's grandmother, Mrs. Elmirs
Jones at Razorville.
Warner L. Carver spoke to a full
house at Razorville Sunday evening
Mr.. Carver is superintendent of the
American Sunday School Union TO,
the New England district with head
quarters at s Beacon street, Boston
Mass. and has been coming here fol
more than 90 years annually. He is
always greeted by a large congrega'
ton.
Winfield Savage who enlisted in May
and went as far as West1eld with the
I'd Maine was discharged for physica
IISdDllitlSS ldSJ eek anu ttulLlS
home Friday.
John L. Howard who went TO the
training camps at Aver. Mass, October
Sd. has, entered the school for non
commissioned officers there to take q
special course of training for non-com-
missioned officer.
The snowstorm of Thursday night
was a great surprise to everyone.
About three inches fell.
Warner L. Carver of Boston who
has been visiting at Willard z. Over
locks for the past few days has gone
to Aroostook county.
Herbert E. Farrar went 70 Readnelt
last week and returned with a cal
which he bought Of Ellsworth Peacock
OF that place.
w. e. Overlook went to Rocklan6
Wednesday on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
CANAAN

Mr. and Mrs. Will Gerald and son
Everett Of Belgrade were guests Of
his aunt, Mrs. Estelle Goodrich over
Sunday, continuing their trip Monday
by auto to Aroostook county for a
stay Of several weeks.
Fred Hubbard Of Boston, who has
been in town several days. the CUES
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles William, re-
turned home Monday.
Chester Nelson, clerk at the Samp-
son & Avore drug store. S~kowhegan,
was at home over Sunday.
Mrs. Virginia. who has been en-
ployed at Skowhegan for several
weeks. returned home Wednesday.
Miss Hazel futile was the weekend
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Bertha Lewis
at Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Chase OF Skow-
hogan were in towl Sunday. guests
Of her sister. Mrs. Fife Merrill.
Mrs. Viola Rand Of Waterville and
Mrs. Ieletta Nutting of Hartland, are
guests of their mother. Mrs. Luerta
Barrett and sister. Miss Lucille.
Mrs. Annie Hersey Of Cambridge,
district deputy of Maine. inspected
vi AoN &ttPtN ~ IL. -. oIi va
evening. She came by auto, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Hersev. While here they
were guests of Mrs. Edin Holt, secre-
tary Of the chapter.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the engagement of Edna Marion
Nye of Canaan to Lyman Irving Col
Inns Of Portland. Miss Nye is a pro
fessional nurse, graduating from the
Maine General Hospital last July.
The branch Of the Red Cross Chap
ter will meet at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Harris every Tuesday to
knit and sew for our soldier boys.
All, whether members oil not, are cor
daily invited to come and aid in
the work.
Irene MacQuarrie Of HalloweIl Is
stopping for several weeks at the
home Of her uncle. George Smith and
attending school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
COMING EVENTS

Oct. estate Assembly. Daughters of
Rebekah. Portland.
Oct. 1e-Supreme court, civil term, Port
land.
Oct. 1S-Bangor & Aroostook Railroad
Company meeting, Bangor.
Oct. 17-Maine Division international
Sunshine Society, Lewiston.
Oct. 17-Annual meetings of Maine Cen
trail and subsidiary railroad companies,
Portland.
Oct. I7-Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows,
Portland.
Oct. I7-1s-white breadless days in
Maine.
Oct. 1s-Public Utilities Commission
bearing on petition of Franklin Power
Co, for authority to purchase and sell
property, and to issue stock and bonds at
2, Pennington.
Oct, 1s-Grand Encampment Odd Eel
lows, Portland.
oct. 1e-Lodge Of instruction, Grand
Lodge. F. & A. NJ, Norway.
Oct. 2o-Foggs of Maine attend annual
reunion of Fogg family Association of
America at Quincy House, Boston.
Oct. 21-Armenian-Syrian relief mass
meeting, Portland.
Oct. 24-Annual meeting of Maine Anti
tuberculosis Association. Waterviile.
Oct. 3-24-State conference Of Maine
Charities and Correctios.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16

The work ~ the war Camp Com
y, unity Recreation Service is a much
darser n than merely providing
bmussnents for hundreds Of thousands
30 enlisted men IN Americas army
kamps The work has to do with the
lrorsl and a. nitsry surroundings in the
hearby cities and towns where the
#oldisrs go when m duty. In former
b srs statistics show that the minimum
|csses 70 armies from disease alone
fas been 20 per cent Of the total hght-
irg forces The diseases have been
Contracted IN tho environs Of the
:smps These men have been inca
facilitated for service before they even
|feached the hattie fields Tho con-
Bitten. have resulted from lax supervis-
fon ~ tho moral md sanitary condi-
lions in communities adjacent 20 the
THE work ~ tho war camp communi-
N recreation committee IL 10 prevent
Ahts huge loss snons our fighting fore
IL TO-DAY. II IL hoped TO save 100000
older. and sailors, and in that way
a. 20 our lighting forces IA the Eu-
opean trenches. In addition II II hop
"a "a ave the nation as a whole the
Iu6s ring and tremendous economic
res which otherwise would result.
n should be remembered tina this
Movement does not conflict with .he
tork ~ the Y NJ c. A. or other or
limitations. like rewimental unions. in
amp fts work 10 OUTSIDE OF camp,
d communities where soldiers visit
ben on DUTY. The good discipline,
{Issuisr habits and moral inspiration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
ICEBORO

Mrs. George Holmes is the guest of
her mother at Cedar Grove for a few
days.
The funeral of Alden Plummer was
held from his late home Sunday after
noon
Miss Evelyn Yeaton, r, H. s. rs, Is
a member of the entering class at
Bates College.
Antes Dearborn and Frank Reed
were business callers in Bath one day
last week.
Several from this place attended
Topsham fair.
School has been closed for the past
week owing to the illness of the teach
er, Mrs. Terrell.
Herbert Thing, Maine Central agent
at Belgrade and Mr.. Varney were call
ing upon A. W. Lowe recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
Maine Gossip
Food Control

laura z. Richards, Of he vigilantesl
The Doctors have been saying 1t
These forty years and more;
Been preaching and been praying II
Until our hearts were sore.
wesate too much, and we drank too
much:
In fact, the truth wal fat,
(The great American Commonwealth
Was much-too-FAT.
Chorus:
Then hip hooray for the Meatless pay!
The Wheatless Day! the Sweetness
Day! ~
Wen fling our superfiuous pounds
away,
And light and airy be;
Then give three cheers for the Fooo
Control!
Wen every greedy mood control;
So Johnny fill Halfway UP n
bowl.
For hat is enough for me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
Irene Brown


Irene. the infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Brown, passed away
Saturday afternoon after a short III
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ball arc re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
OF a daughter. born Thursday, Oct.
18th.
Mrs. Howard Hunter Of Waterviile
was calling or relatives Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Witchee Of
Rockland have moved their household
goods to this town and will make
their home here in the future.
Miss Eta Thomas is visiting friends
In Portland.
A number from here attended the
fair at Wfnslow Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harmon Of Gin
ton passed Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
Hieh Prices Probable

Because crop reports and estimates
peat the millions Of bushels Of this and
of that MORE than the same crop last
year, we have largely overlooked the
disastrously SMALL crops Of last year.
Now is a good time to remember that
while this years crops as a whole are
abundant they do not come up to
bumper" quantity in ne aggregate.
nor UP to u needs, with an increase
Of 1000, 900 in population and the ur-
gent demands from our allies for food.
This is NOT to be a year OF plenty
and low prices, and householders
should give more than usual attention
to economy and conservation. 1t has
been a year of abnormal costs in pro-
duction and prices are bound to be
high although. let us hope. not so high
as in the case Of certain crops last
in mind that the crop totals Of 1916
and 1917 are far below the totals Of
the combined years of 1914 and 1915.
| These facts are admirably set forth
In the Manufacturers Record of Oct.
II, as follows:
Despite the optimistic reports as to
the great increase in grain crops, ex-
ceptinY wheat. this year over last year,
the total production of wheat n corn
for 1916 and 1917 is 400, 500, 900 bushels
short Of the total production of the two
preceding years of 1914 and 1915, and
this. too. Notwithstanding a gain in
population Of about 100000 people a
year and the great increase in demand
by reason Of the European war.
The total production of wheat and
corn in 1914 and 1915 vas 1884, 900, 900
bushels, as compared with the total for
1915 and 1917 Of 1908, 500, 900 bushels.
Here is a u of nearly 500, 600. 900
bushels created in the last two years
as compared with the two preceding
years. which Of necessity spells short
age in food and feed. which can only
be made up In part by the increase in
oats and potatoes.
The estimated quantity of the prin-
cipal grains-wheat, corn. oats, rye,
huckwheat. rice, etc,-produced in 1917
amounts to 1858, 400, 900 bushels, which
IL 1852. 500, 900 bushels more thar was
raised last ear but as there was a
decrease Of 1904, 700, 900 bushels in 1916
from 1918, we are still 152, 200, 900 bush
els short of making up last years grain
shortage.
The total estimated production Of
will reach over $3.50, oo0, 900. but this
is less by 49, 700, 900 bushels than the
production Of 1915. We have raised a
large o crop this year, but in pro-
portion to the worlds demand 1t will
barely tide us over until the next har-
vest. when we will be compelled, as far
as is given to the power Of man, to
make a great increase over our present
production.
Thus. while boasting about the in
crease over 1915. lot US not forget that,
despite the urgent call upon the farm
ers OF the nation to do their utmost.
our production OF these grains and
other foodstuffs Is actually 49, 700, 900
bushels short of the yield of 1915, while
population has increased by about
enormously increased.
PRINCIPAL GRAIN AND FOOD SUP.
PLIES. PRODUCTION.
Estimate
October Final Final
1917 1916 1915
tbu( lbu)
Wheat, $50, 500. 900 63o. 800, 900 l.o25, $4,000
Corn Z no G0 0nn Q ka9 On 0nn o on -nn oNn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
The World War a Year Ago
Today-0ct. rs.
Allies recceni1ed the Greek

Ailice recognised the Creek reor
q sov sr,ment beaded by veness-
los
Near Lu0k Germans rspuieed
heavy attacks and pursusd the
scsay - Biz trenches. capturing
. ffcnt q one and cne-fcurth
UtleD.
Alnei 6set h orssk waters seiB-
q thNs wsrsdips which remain.
q 0Aer OrUsk cootrol Preach
ana italian e>4lcrs hnded at Al
90 10 Vrsssrve order.
rhrSe Years Ago Today.
Heavy and inconclusivs light.
ne On he long warsaw front
NJ eranch left wing In Fra1ee
0a1nAeA 20 the go north Of Dun