davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-13
gIns gsai6inaton mirO acmcISct, Oas @cnInaamt

babe Die 9epotcrun9 bon Detroit NiiAgon un0 GleUc
louo Ohio oui iiber onOcrtbob 0taonen Dcronidlogt
Gos marc cine 3unobme BON elmer Nlillon fir bcioc
StGote ict 1910 Ga nmb 0rtroit Wobl boIb Ytid
gan imo Gleoelono Elm gcrtcl Obos oneftirt babcil
Dic 5too Baltimore mar ienen bcocn mcitlidcn Stdo
ten friber porous moatc iie ibncn uicOcr Ocn &ong
oborfcn, Oonn mitBte e nidt oncn ocn gon8cn Stoot
@or0lono ionocrn aud ocn Qiirift Golunlbi imo ocn
fcincn Nod6oritoot Gclopore omcftiren ga oos
obcr nidt moglid it, 10 nliiiicn mir uns in oos I'm
ob1uocrlife fiigcn BON Detroit mo Glepclono iibcr
fIiqelt worocn 8u cin; mir t0nncu inns botitcns Der
Soffnung bingcben oob Der 9unoncu Sdmob onrd
9lnIogc groBcr StobI unO SdifSboll@c enc
@Gaionenitoot aus Baltimore mo6t uno Ole llcber
fligclung bon Bolton unO ct. 2ouis cruogIdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-13
s. muE OOdl iluOc6uocn in GuOlanO bcrcitcn, pcn

in cincm iriideu gSoblfres nod Dem onoeren, oelen
8ertrctinq i'm britiidcn %orlouent pofont miro en
.Sim.fScucr" in Der Grobpob crpGbIt miro unO
Ocn GonOootcn Ger glotonocn nit grobcr @lcbrbeit
l6ldet Sect bat audi Der &oblfrcis Goit Glare encn
Sim Scncr" cripGblt, ocn 0ublincr llniDeriitots-
9SrociIor GoporO oe Solcro, Der an Der &epoIition
I'M W4o 1916 tbeilnobm gum EOoe uerurtbcilt 81
IcbensGnglifcr Soft bcgnoOigt lmo fiir5li6 gon6 IN
GSrcibcit gcictt purOc, unO omar init 5000 Stimmci
Wlcbrbet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-13
9li6Ot, bed franaSiIdc @remier, luia nidlI0 OaOOu

9ii6Ot Der frnn5Siidjc |rsnicr, iuil nidtO OaOun
piiicn oob Der 9cp0lfcrne bon @lioB2otbringcn Die
S9obl geclt wcr0cn oae, Oh lie 6ro5oicn oocr 0euhc
cin ponen. 0ontit iteat er iid unicrcn Eroiocnten
cngcgc Der crflGrt bot cin Solf ole obne cnc eul'
miaigunq mc cine @oorc bon elmer &cgicrung OIL Die
anoerc obqctrctcn weroen. @em 3ibo oet OoB 6ronf~
reid elm unpioerIegdes Anredt ouf GloB Sotbrngen
bciitc oonn cntprdt Dos uidi 9on5 ocn Sbotlod)en.
GlIoB.2otbrinecn bot 6por 200 SoDre lang 6rMreid)
qcbort obcr borOem ecborte es gum olten ocrtl@en
Gei6 Dem Sronfrci6 cs unter 2uOiuig ocn Sier0ebn-
ten nit @cpalt cntriB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-13

in 9oris TtottfnOcu OnscI Gam miro ais neucs Wtt
alieo Der glaiirtcl notirIi6 Den 9erotbueen bc'
ncbmen, uno oo CT bcute oils ocr Soptmonn ongce9en
miro, ga cr BON @neono ilno Jronfreif als Der Tct
fer in Der gotb bcsriiBt miro oatc er bileer @ele
bel oicen 9erotbungen Die scpidtgitc Stirne Dooen
lln3mcci6oft wiroc Eeoop 9tooicoclt i@ ousgcdcld|
net fir Den Soften oes @ertrcters Onel SAINTS elgnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-13

beiBen: .gSos licgt an cnem Nomcn2" u Dos oDe
iror cumol $eute liegt Diel on elrem Women. Sr
TrGqcr cincs OGItidfngenoen NonlcnS oorf 6por u
acn s5hiitenorobcn bhitcn uno erben, er bari fi
arieosonIcihen acidncn uno cr bari ann 6ono oc'
Wnthen arcuacs bcitroqcn - nber cr (ooer e) oar
nidt in Ocn Soipitoocu ocs 9tOtbcn areu5cs trctcn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06

when women complain of wcart
moss. loss of strength and vitality
backacho. palma IN sidos and hips, duiI
diz'iaes. l1lting speck'
and similar ailments they TOO often
accept theso troubles as their lot b.
.ag-, the, 90, .pmoH HtUu th' m'
muts may De- O." results Of d'aord
cred kidneys MIS- Mary s. Buuk"
Milton .uu ,uc-Il lGsuu. IS. y. write
4 am now ou uy second bottle of
Foley Kidney pH's They srrm to 10,
tus, wha, needed Ig them Sold
is Collin Austin Drug GO.
IAiv.1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
ELKS BASEBALL TEAM
DEFEATS CITY LEAGUE

~ a game tHst was Tcp.ete Win
interest the Eit Baseball team de-.
foatcd the CITY aaguers on the CITY
Park Diamond lssterday afternoon
by score ~ o. .. The pfoceeds
from the game sent entirely 90 the
local Red Cross 4 large crowd was
present and AS 'ic day was a city
holiday many clerks and others took
advantage Of Oh afternoon 90 wit
ness the clean same. Several pretty
feature PLAYS were made during the
rame. in yiev o' Tie fact that neither
team has had q e at deal of practice
fhis season. the core OF \ to 6 more
thsn anything 20 shows thai 70 Was
d Well played affair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
card, Win a Close Gnme

ST LOrIS. June ST. Louis raj
lied in the Inn and nosed out b1s.
ton lu this inning j Smith. Miller
and Horusby singled Smith scoring
ST. Louis tok tho lead in the second
ON a single. a double. Wild pitch and
an out Boston tied The score In tho
sixth on Wuhorts double aud two
luficld outs.
Score. r. II +.
Boston 100 0al Duu 90 /
Sd. Louis o2O 600 600 Ol -a . ]
Tylp-. Rasau and Tragrcsscr.
Meadows and snyder
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. Texas. June o.
HOGS Receipts ! 200. market
steady 10 , cents lower, top 1915,
bulk s. 90 1888.
CATTLE Receipt 1000 nclud-
ing 500 calves. market steady all
around beef steers $500 ~ 0n.
COWS s5.0oa n0. heifers $4,000
100. bulls. $500 r $50. calves.
$3.50 - l-.n0. stoCker steers. $500
n,.O0. COWS. 81 -Or ,.25 heifrrs.
s. 900 ffs 81. calves. s. 900 q 80.
SHEEP Receipts 5000. market
slow Louisiana NetheTs $3.50.
Ftoskcr ewes. 8 go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06

SEW YORK Iunr New York
and detroit divided O. double header
tlr I.ukeo. winning The first game
1ud Detroit the second TIE crowd
Haa said to Ul.. the Ia gest that
ever attended 400 American league
game iu this oty Mitchell was driven
ont q. the boz boo rho sivth inning Of
Vie first game cobb work featured
fbe econd gam, He hoo Shuvkey for
tao triples. a double and two sim
blrs. drove In ttrc" runs nd scored
a fourth. Pipp .ra.r u three runs
for New Y0'k vHou b' doubled in the
third inning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06

CINCINNATI June .C Cincinnati
defeated New YORK hero The lo.n
team Haa one rum behind when they
came 20 bat Boz tho ninth Sheau sing
led. Mitchell doubled when Kaui fell
down. allowing o ball 20 go over his
head sbedn was held al third Groh
then fliod 20 Burn, who uisIudged
tho lall aud when Buns tried 20 get
DO be- fell and - cent Tor double.
both shcau and Mitchell srouue
Score. Il A. r.
New York .IuI 900 OH
Cincinnati 100 800 uU- D. .
schupp Smith and NcIarty
Schneider Mitchell aud CLARK, um-
pirc HUM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June s.
CATTLE Receipts 5000: market
sclov snd generally steady. Texas
steers. $1,000 1850. Texas COWS.
IS go q 500. Texas calves. $500 70
1890. native steers. 500 90 o.. %.
native cows and heifers. $3.50 ~
a. So. stockers and feeders. 80
io.T5. bulls. $500 q io.50.
HOGS Receipts 5000. market
g 20 10 cents lower rough heavl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
COLLEGE BAND 70 SEE
SERVICE WITH PERSH|NG

NAsUtTTNN E1us June '.--
Tho cadet solitary baud az the Kan
.aa state rrrulunI college here Il
to .eo service m France with the
Pcrshlur expedition b. was nnnounc-
ed today By % n Olmcut the lead
pr About members ~ The band
win leave here soon Tor an eastern
port
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06

boston iunc b.. Boston drove
Gould ana Merton from the box in
the second nnino Zoo the game with
cleveland. which Boston won
Score x n T.
cleveland 500 200 900 @ g
Voston $50 COL lOv II = !
Gould. Morton. C0uwbc and o.
Ncill. Billiu-s Mays aud Thomas.
AgucW and lly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06

On planning The interior 'ecof.-
,ious OF your home This beautifully
illustrated booklet win prove 20 you
and your decorator .. uuugetoushle
value n contain. instructive az
ulclrg on arr 700 fhe homo color har-
n0uy concrete Information regard
Ing The artistic u.s hing OF your
walls and ceilings
an surr lions and practical ad-
vice come from experienced decor
ators a great many color plates de-
SIGNED by leading artists WILDLY
show aur4cWe'y decorated room
Won can plan Jour home gom theD
Illustrations aud article. Iam bHl.-
room io par'rr
You Wil also learn O.. the modern
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
MEsTERN LEAGUI.

Lincoln I Iux Cav. a
Joplin To- 'r'chita.
Denver. : So Joseph, ! same
called IN ninth m account ~ dark.
ness
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06

pETROGRAu, June The
Workmcus and soldiers Council
has named July as the date ini
the Russian called stockholm con-
florence OF socialists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
1.-THE MODERN METHOD OF DECORATING
WALLY-NLUSTRATED BOOK FREE

Flat on Paint for walls and ceiling
PEE-GEE FLATKOATT Il comes
n 60 urb deep yelgeir colors.
which are easily combined into the
most charming color schemes Aside
from Dos beauty and durability PEE
GEE rLATDOATT sets a new stan
dar1 iu economy and sanitation.
W.IIs end .aHiu~e ore easily cleased
with moist suouge OF cloth, thus
ayirr tho eypru and nconyen-
I,l.o of frc0utat celebrating.
Wril today to p.slcr-GaulDert
Company Incorporated Louisville
Ks Tor illustrated is-pa9r book.
9TH, Modern Method o.. Decorating
wal. ID thc meanwhile cell az
fh.. store l.- color card folder ana
auv Information you mas desire.
IRCESS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
Miscellaneous SCORES
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Mobile % atlanta,
Sew ORLEANS. o.. Birmingham. o.
Memphis Nashville D.
Little WO,a .. Chatiauu1ga. lu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06

PHILADELPHIA june Re.
markable catches by Fclsch, Jackson
dobold and strunk featured the
game today watch Chicago won. II
WAS the second time this season that
chicago made g clean sweep II @
series Wit Phila lelphia In honor Of
registration day the teams drilled
and raised the American flag while
the players sang the star Spangled
Raner'
Score r. " f..
Chicago . COL 030 u20-G II ?
I02 600 600 % Z
Penn Scott aud Schalk Falkeu
burr. schauer. Seibold and Meyers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
Co\Sr LEAGUE.

san Franc rl. . Los Angeles. g
Vernon. Oakland.
PORTLAND salt Lake,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06

Some a.atess can sell you Edlsoa
Mazda lamps ana some cannot Bus
from dealers selling lamps kno~ntn
be best. Edison MAZDA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06

Phone .ol FOR o dressed hon p a
n sivie Ready for tie oven 2.e
per pound. Isl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06

WASHINGTON june 81 Louis
split even on mo series with Wash
ingtou by winning Four runs we're
Sc" cd by the visitors IN the ninth
on singles by SEVERED Pratt aud
sloan aud errors by Ayers aud Morl
yan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06

Toledo. milwaukee d.. d.
Columbus 81 Paul a.
Louisville. % Minneapolis. o. p
.udiauapo D. %, kansas cts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
Where They Play Today.

Boston al 81 Louis
Brooklyn at ritisbgrg
New YORK az Cincinnati
Philadelphia no Chicago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
TEXAS LEAGUE
STANDING oE TIE CIIRs.
Yesterdays Rcsuits.

~ Worth. Z; Dallas 3
Waco. &. san Antonio. q
Shreveport - Houston .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06

Applogatc and Gray. Nunell Com
per. Jacobs and IIauhn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06

E S BURGESS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
The Victrola entertains
the whole family
AMARILLO Texas

Perhaps il is Caruso, perhaps Melbs Farrar. Again
il may be PSderewski-or Kreisler.
Or in these stirring times perchsnce they have sought
the thrill and the rhythm OF "Souss March" played by the
March Kings band 1t isn't Harry Lauder VINO is
tertaning them for they listening to Of Harrys
Victor Records they'd be laughing uprosriousy.
In fact can't very well decide which of the worlds
greatest they hearing because the instrument in
their home Vcrols and the Vcrola brings all the worlds
greatest artists
Have you VctroIa? You get from US, SIS to
$780, easy terms
Num- Electric Company
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

Gloucester, Mass, Sept. 9. - Presi- dent and Mrs. Wilson made an unex- pected call at this port today on board the presidential yacht Mayfiower, mo- tored along the picturesque North shore for two hours with Colonel and Mrs. E. M. House and tonight dined on board the yacht with Colonel and Mrs. House as guests. Colonel House, who has a summer home at Coolidge Point, Magnolia, assured all inquirers that the visit of the president was purely social and had no connection with any international question.
 While the Mayfiower was familiar in these waters during the admins tration of President Taft, this is it's on board. and his arrival was a sur prise to the North Shore summer col ony. The yacht slipped into the har- bor this afternoon and dropped an- chor at a point opposite the estate Of John Hays Hammond.
 In a few minutes President and Mrs Wilson came ashore. Colonel House and Mrs. House were on hand to greet them. There was no other persons in the vicinity except the caretaker of the wharf. who started in astonish- ment as he recognized the president.
 Three automobiles were in readiness at the landing, two of them belonging to Colonel House and the other to a Boston business man. After chatting on the wharf for few minutes, Pres ident and Mrs. Wilson got into one car, Colonel and Mrs. House entered the second machine and the three se-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
STAMPEDIN0 HORSES
 KILLED ARTILERYMAN
They Became Frightened at Heavy
 Gun Firing at Fort Sill.

Fort Sin, Okla, Sept 9.-Private Joseph Lawrence, of Cincinnati, Ohio E. battery, Eighth field artillery, was instantly killed yesterday when sixty horses, frightened at the heavy gun firing, stampeded- Eleven soldiers were injured. Privates Peter Dyle, Nalby, Pa, and Ray Davis, Converse, S. C.. are not expected to survive in terna1 injuries.
 Private Lawrence was knocked down by the horses and the wheels of Q heavily loaded artillery caisson pass ef over his body. Among the others injured are Daniel Riordan, New York, and George Scarpanita, Lodi, N. J.
 The gun crews of the battery had rut their pieces in position and had retired with their horses to a point several hundred yards from their bat tery. Another battery a short distance away was hidden by clump of bushes and its presence was unknown to the men, When the hidden battery began firing the horses became frightened and ran. The men. who were taken off their guard, were tramped under the horses hoofs and crushed by the heavy caissons and 1imbers.
 A report was made to General Cox Snow, post commandant, who ordered an Investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

vanguards of the German and Rus sian cavalry are engaged in fighting | the result being that the invaders are held back while the Russians are preparing defenses in which to make a stand. On the upper reaches of the Aa River the Germans have thrown pontoon bridges across the waterway and are gathering their forces for Germans also have been discovered in the regions of Jacobstadt and Dvinsk, probably indicating that Prince Leo pold of Bavaraia purposes an extensive operation against the Russians in this region.
 On the lower end of the line in Ru- mania the Russians and Rumanians continue to hold the Austrians and Germans for no gains, nOthwithstand- ing violent attacks which have been preceded by heavy artillery fire.
 Although terrific storms have broken over the AuStrO- Italian front, causing the rivers to overflow their banks and turning the plains into Quagmires, the heavy battle for Monte San Gabrielle continues unabated, with the Italians violently attacking but with the Aus trians still maintaining the position. On the Carso plateau the battle has again lessened in violence, only ar- tiliery duels and patrol actions taking place.
 Unofficial reports are to the effect that the new imperial chancellor has informed the Reichstag main commit tee that Germany soon would be able to make known her peace terms. The committee of fourteen, members of the reichstag and bundersrath, ap- pointed recently to confer with the government in matters of state, is ex- expected to meet Monday to draft Germany's repuiy to the pape's peace proposal.
 Denial has been made by the Swed- ish minister to Argentina that he sent or caused to be sent by members of the legation staff any telegram from the German legation to Germany, ad- vising the sinking of the Argentine ships without trace being left" of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
NEW YORK STATE TO
 CELEBRATE LOYALTY WEEK
Prominent Speakers to Travel Through
 the Sixty Counties.

New York, Sept. 9.-Projects for the celebration of Loyalty Week through out the state were completed yester- day by Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, president of Vassar college and chief of the division of instruction of the State Council of National Defence. During the week beginning on Sep tember IT ten teams of prominent speakers will travel through the SO counties of the state and at mass meetings to be assembled at each county seat tell the people just why America entered the war. what she is fighting for and what moves will be taken toward the establishment of league of nations at the end of the war.
 The celebration will be held under the direct supervision of the adjutant general and has been sanctioned by Governor Whitman. The idea of hay ing a last patriotic rally, to show that the people of the state are thoroughly in sympathy with the aims of the government, was first formulated by pr. McCracken. The chairman of each county committee throughout the state was notified to be in readiness to meet delegation that would see him and make arrangements for a mass meeting during that week. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
SWEDISH MINISTER KNEW NOTHING OF DISPATCHES
Is to Leave His Summer Home and
 Return to Washington.

Edgartown, Mass, Sept. s.-w. A. F, Fkengren, ,Swe fish mfniste- o this coun- try, dis",afmed tonight all knowledge of the despatch of German official teIe- grams through the Swedish legation at Guenos Aires and the Stockholm for 'eign office, as revealed by the state ment 1ss'1ed by Secretary Lansing yes- terday. MT. Ekengren Is at his sum mer residence here.
 'T did not know anything about this whatever until I read it in the news papers today" said Minister Ekengren. Tt is all entirely new to me. The Swedish legation here has nothing to jo with the business of the legation in Argentina, and none of the despatches referred to in MT. Lansing s statement went through our hands. As l have already said, I have no knowledge of this matter except from the newspapers and therefore can make no comment on it."
 The minister plans to leave for Washington within a day or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10
A NEW CABISET
@' CRISIS IN RUSSIA
Result of Opposition to the Minister
 . of Supplies.

Petrograd, Sept. 9.-A new cabinet crisis has broken out as a result of the opposition of the constitutional democratic ministers to the food pro- gramme of M. Pieschehonoff minister of supplies, and also the land policy of H. Tchernoff, minister of agricul- ture, as well as to the attitude of a majority of the cabinet towards Ukraine
 The constitutional democrats de- manded the postponement of consider ation of M. Piescheronoff's programme until the controversy over the land policy was settled. This the minis ter of supplies declared to be impossi- ble in view of the urgency Of the question. The constitutional demo- crats then required essential changes in the proposed measures, which M. Pieschehonoff, with the support of all the socialist ministers refused to make On the constitutional ministers announcing that they might resign. M Pfeschehonoff, in order to prevent a most serious situation, resigned him. self and persisted, despite Premier Kerensky's appeal, absenting himself from the night session of the cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

cret service men who came asl hore with the president took the third Tone. The party went through the 1nain streets of the city almost unrecogfnized The few persons who did catch a glimpse of the presidents fed datures were so surprised that there wjas all most no demonstration.
 The cars disappeared to the south west along the North Shore boulevard and were gone for two hoursA When they returned they found the landing where the launch was tied up still de- serted except for the caretaker. Mir and Mrs. Wilson at once boa1ded the launch and were taken outl to the Mayf1ower. The launch put back to the landing for Colonel a9ld Mrs. House, who said that they w kre going to dine with the president.
 Shortly after Colonel and Mrs. House boarded the presidential yacht three officers from the Mayffower came ashore. Two of them strplled up to the telegraph office to file {despatches, while the third inquired lhow far 1t was to the residence of Colonel House He was told 1t was only a few min utes run in a. machine and the car in which the secret service men had accompanied the presidential partE was placed at his disposal.
 The Mayhower came here from New York. where President and Mrs. Vii son boarded her yesterday morning. IL was said then that the president had planned to take a cruise of few days in order to get a rest, keeping ia touch with his executive offices by wireless.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-10

Again the French and the Germans are engaged in extremely heavy fight ing in the Verdun sector, with the Germans trying to recoup their losses of the end of last week on the right bank of the Mouse, but with General Petain's forces holding them back al most everywhere and covering the ground with their dead.
 Over front of nearly two miles the Germans Sunday morning., after un- successful attacks Saturday night in the sector of the Bois de Posses and the Bois des Caurieres, returned to the fray with renewed vigor, especially around Hill 344. At some points Germans, but from these they later were driven out and the French line was entirely re-established. In the fighting around the Bois des Posses ly 1000 dead on the ground before khe French positions.
 At various points on the front held by Field Marshal Haig the. British troops have delivered successful at tacks, especially northwest of St. Quentin, where German positions on a front of several hundred yards were captured and prisoners taken. In Flanders the British guns are still roaring in the mighty bombardment that has been in progress for more than a fortnight, but as yet the in fantry has not been 1oosed for the impending dash into the territory. The Berlin war office reports that northeast of St. Julien the British delivered an attack Saturday night but met with repulse. Likewise, says Berlin, strong British reconnaissance es south of La BaSsee canal and along the Scarpe River were without success. The British official com- munication makes no mention of the forays-
 There has been a considerable slackening in the German advance in northern Russia, due in a large meas ure to the Russians making stands at several points. particularly on the front of the Pskoh railroad line lead Ing eastward from Riga. Here the