davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-07-28
PART
IN NEW r A ARMY

Concluded from page 1.
1863-Bennie c. Logan
1S79-George A. Eich, Jr.
1575-E. Leroy Adams
1728-Warren C. Mick
1947-Morris P. Williams
1S97-Charles H. Lake
1592-Owen C. Carly
1940-Leonard D. Mack
1823-Fred. H. Kaufman
1811-Emory w. Helfrich
1767-Benj. H. A. Campbell
1717-Herbert Walter Horn
1837-Oliver ]. Risley
1719-Joseph M. Ingersoll
1S21-Edwin Lee Jordon
1908-Herman Risley
1576-Frank Antonnico
1692-John C. Baldwin
1745-F. Russell Shaw
1830-John A. Mof1tt
1S34-Stanley U. North
1684-Enoch Adams
1S29-Gordon M. Mullen
1935-Thomas A. Governs
1671-Wm. C. Young, Jr.
1S42-Jesse Simpkins
1S35-Albert w. Petit
1S74-Frank L. Collins
1643-Harry C. Newlin
1890-William H. Heller
1797-Mahlon M. Campbell
1903-Frank A. Palmer
16S3-Eugene L. Alden
1614-Milton H. Hickok
1SSS-Watson Hilton
1726-George H. Myers
1789-Robert G.. Bartlett
1742-Frederick L. Sharp
1833-Ernest Naylor
1703-Fred. Daugherty
1787-Howard Bowen
160S-Frank Gracoppelli
1S14-Walter Hilton
1931-Frank D. Collins
1S19-John Judge
1609-William Guerro
1615-Andrew P. Hyson
1756-James c. VickerS
1631-Randolph Leeds
15S4-Wm. l.. Bowen
1927-Robert ]. Corse
1666-Robert j. White
1621-Domenico Luci
1573-Schuyler Adams
1746-Ralph L. Sanders
1S44-Paul D.. Samson
1661-Joseph NJ. Thies
1749-Robert ]. Swingle
1701-Gustave C. Collins
1S60-Charles B. Dearer
18S4-Preston Clifford
1S98-James Lafferty
1921-Thomas B. Wootton
1581-Ernest w. Birch
1630-Raymond Leeds
1S26-William A. Long
1627-Antonio Liberto
1754-Joseph Tavares
1SS6-William H. Hutton
161S-Warren Horton
15S6-Salvatore Ciaolo
1594-Harry N. Dilks
1649-Robert E. Lee Seth
1795-Benj. Olin Clark
1711-Cono FaZio
1597-Terrence ]. Eichwald
1773-George w. Harmon
1S22-Charles B. Kaighn
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-07-28
DIED

ROSE.-At Port Republic, on July %,
Jennie, daughter of the late John
and Julia A. Rose, aged II years.
Funeral at her late residence, Port
Republic, last Thursday afternoon.
Interment in Port Republic M. e
Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-07-28

1579-Wallace Adams
1800-Clement J.. Derr
1605-John Gouldey
1920-John Franklin Weckerly
1806-Edward Goehler
1796-Arthur w. Crandall
,1663-Charles E. Thies
1757-John r. VanSant
1885-John R. Hutton
1598-Robert w. Evans
1750-Wesley w. Stuart
193S-Ernest E. Miller
175S-Edward ]. Whitaker
1653-Alfred Spila
1737-John R~eichenbach
1855-Angelo Tomasello
1831-Hosea Mannery
1599-Zephanias l.. Fenton
1637-Ellsworth Martin
1583-John C. Birch
1725-Raymond C. Miller
1587-Merritt Chew
1815-Linford Ireland
183S-Charles F. Rudderow
1914-John L. Sooy
1718-Clayton l.. Ingersoll
1770-John w. Holland
1S07-Leo H. Guenther
1734-James H. Pauley
1607-Nicola Gaporilli
1852-Arthur G.. Scott
1589-Leon c. Carly
1846-Raymond B. Stafford
1670-Clifford M. Wilson
1S09-Eli Hackney
1828-Warren C. Marshall
1695-Peter Cerruti
15S2-George Bowen
1S10-Lester A. Helfrich
1S99-George Lodge
1925-Stanley w. Zippler
1889@Oscar Hilton
1790-Joseph Irwin Boice
1S45-Raymond I. Sampson
1904-Clinton B. Price
1839-George w. Reinar
1S53-Gerald D. Smith
1743-Fredk. ]. Schneirle
1S36-John a. Peck
1624-David T. Larned
157S-T. Clark Adams
1601-F. S. Fenton
1691-Ira Brown
17S8@Charles A. Burrell
1946-Stanley ]. Webb
1659-John w. Scull
1939-George Washington Myers
1610-John T. Hilbert
1926-Joseph Bird
1S54-Howard SomerS
1600-Chas. R. Frambes
1900-George Washington Mathis
1S32-William E. Mathis
1S93-Harry N. Jenness
1S72-Paul Bailey
1612-Eugene Headley
1696-V. w. Caldwell
1641-Geo. Roland Manning
16S9-Albert ]. Brown
1S92-Allen N. Hernig
1713-Edward Gallagher
16S0-Salvatore Porto
1S05-Anthony Gargulo
1867-Lazarius Dame
1775-Joseph A. Strickland
1665-Moses Aaron Warner
1739-George V. Rabeau
1632-Elmer Lopez
1755-James A. Travis
1S01-Wm. A. Foster, Jr.
1699-Earl S. Champion
1905-James S. Ryon
167S-Matteo Grasso
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-07-28
Hubin on Sewerage For PIeasantvIIIe

Editors Pleasantville Press
Sewerage for u hustling and pro-
gressive city cannot come too soon,
Newcomers and home seekers demand
clean, healthy and sanitary surround.
ings, and our city can eve appeal to
investors and people who want to live
and would like to live in Pleasantville
until we have sewerage. Every citi-
zen and taxpayer should support mem
bers of our City Council in getting the
New Sewerage System for Pleasant
vile under way at once. With sew
erage our city will grow bigger, great
er and more prosperous.
FRANK B. HUBIN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-07-28

1650-William H. Stoy
1902-Milton Myers
1644-Charles M. Powell
1882-Elvin H. Garman
1856@Charles D. Walker
1708-Chas. Henry Drinkwater
1945-Harry Washington
1693-Richard LeR. Bates
1629-Felix Lepore
1768-John Campbell
1761-Evi Ware
1803-Cornelius H. Candy
1642-Raymond Nelson =.
1949-Oscar Woodall
1697-Earl Champion
1923-Marshall York
1577-Roy c. Adams
1936-Lindsay o. Jackson
1721-Edgar L. Koehler
1786-H. Frazer Benton
1930-Ernest S. Collins
1741-Elmer A. Strang
1620-Clarence l. Krewson
1S27-John A. Lauer
1759-Harry F. Weer
1916-Russell B. Shaw
1928-Benjamin Clark
1645-Thomas Carl Peterson
1724-Charles T. Lancaster
1655-Raymond Souder
1687-Raymond w. Banks
1736-Milton E. Parsels
1694-Wm. E. Champion
1635-Giovanni Mazzeo
1S49-John l. Somers
1603-Joseph c.. Farr, Jr.
1668-Owen S. Williams
1656-Mark M. Sooy
1704-John ]. Delaney
1844-Paul S. Samson
1911-Ernest w. Sooy
1792-John M. Barkoff
1S02-Harry w. Fennimore
1669-Harry A. Warren
1706-John ]. Dyer
1648-Tony Renze
1778-Edward j. Wilmore
1590-Andrea Ciliberto
1S62-Claude C. How
1S16-Raymond G.. Ireland
1782-Carl w. Adams
1942-George w. Smith
1S12-Harry Francis Hubley
1944-Charles D. Thomas
1762-James A. Wright
1S40-Thomas Rolpin
1623-Robert M. Larned
1731-Wm. Henry Orme
1941-Roger Nichols
1S25-Anthony Long
1646-Wm. T. Roach
1664-Walter VanGilder Voss
1738-Leonard o. Remington
1S69-Wm. c. Vanderploeg
1753-George VIM. Schneider, Jr.
1672-Harry X. Jones
1S80-George L. Edwards
1S41-John H. Rienar
16S1-Wilbur Adams
1793-Saml. G. Bowen, End
1895-Warren w. Johnson
194S-Oscar Chas. Wilson
1733-Lawrence B. Phillips
1918-Somers F. Truck
1662-George H. Thomas
1S70-Edward Adams
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-07-28

While the sun of prosperity is shin
ing is the time to save for the rainy
days that are sure to come. Call at
our bank and let US talk the matter
over with you.-PLEASANTVILLE
TRUST CO.-Adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-07-28

SIPS CASH buys attractive building
lot 65x125, orner New Road and
Richmond avenue, in the new "Mt.
Pleasant" section of Pleasantville,
if sold at ono Apply Pleasant
vile Press office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-07-28
COMMUNICATED.

(Our columns are open to our readers for
the discussion Of matters of public interest
Communications are. however. the senti
ments of the writer, and should not be con
strued as the views of the Editors.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-07-28

FOR SALE = Banjo, good as new.
Apply Pleasantville Press office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-07-28

Advertise in The Pleasantville Press
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-27
PutnamIa Camn-

About two and half miles southI
east of Bethel, Connecticut, by a road
that winds through rolling farm couR-
try and then plunges into a succession
of tight little wooded valleys, lies
Putnam Memorial camp, better known
as Putnam park. During the summer
and fall this is more or less a resort
for folk from Danbury, Bethel and
Redding. But In December II lies well
nigh deserted and still as II did when,
In ITS, "Old Put" selected II and two
neighboring sites for a winter quarters
OF the weary right wing OF the ContI-
mental army. Though this park was
begun In 1887 and practically COM
plete by 1890, II is much less generally
known and visited than Valley Forge
park, In Pennsylvania, which was not
begun until 1893. ...|.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-27
BROUGHT BACK FROM DEATH
Lineman Resuscitated After He Appar-
emily Had Been Killed by Touch
ing Heavily Charged Wire.

A remarkable case of resuscitation
after electric shock is narrated in a
recent report of an inspector of a
New York power company, which
gives particulars of the recovery of
one Of his men from the effects of an
electric shock.
The man, when about to erect pri-
mary wires, was apparently killed by
accidentally touching a wire carry.
ing current at $500 volts. A line.
man impediately took hold of the
ankles Of the limp body, lifting it
until the whole weight rested on the
neck, and letting it fall. He then
took a pair of connectors and ham
mered the soles of the injured mans
feet without removing his shoes. An
other iineman opened the mans
mouth, pulled forward the swallowed
tongue (which occurs in electric
shock), and was about to begin the
'Schaefer prone method of resuscita-
ton, while the man returned to life.
He was removed to the hospital, and
rs now well, though suffering severe
ly from his burns.
Similar cases of recovery are men,
toned in connection with the plan
of striking the feet without removing
the boots or shoes in case of electric
shock.-Scientifc American.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-27
Ghost Revealed Hidden Gold.

A ghost showed man hidden store
of gold in ROseburg, Ore, the other
day. This was the story told by II
Chinese cook who recently found 500
in gold In the house of Hop Lee, who
was a victim of the tong wars two
years ago. He says that the ghost
of his murdered friend directed him
to the treasure. The money was found
in paper, bag in plain sight of all
who entered room that had never
been occupied since the murder. The
Chinaman said that the dead man
would have killed him If he had mol
Jbeyed the ghostlv summons
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-27
SINGING is LOST ART TODAY
In This Age II Is Largely Confined ID
the Professional Performers, Evon
In the Churches.

Singing, as far as most people are
concerned, Is a lost art. Thousands ats
tend operas, recitals and musical com
les, but, as for singing themselveG
informally at their work or play, theI
have forgotten how. In times past
people Of all ranks sang together a.
q matter of course. Sailors sang at
their work; peasants, shepherds, cow
boys, all had their favorite and appro,
pirate songs. The songs Of children at
games, the lullabies Of mothers, are
in the collected ballads and folklore
Of many peoples.
"The pastimes and labors Of the hus-
bandman and the shepherd" says An
drew Lang, according TO the IndianapO-
lis News, "were long ago a kind Of
natural opera. Each task had its
own song; planting, seeding, harvest
ing, burial, all had their appropriate
ballads or dirges.
"The whole soul Of the peasant class
breathes in its burdens as the great
sea resounds in the shell mast up onl
the shore"
Nowadays the whirl Of machinery
makes all the noise. The workers In
mills might find 1t unsatisfying to sing
at their work, but II is doubtful II they
would sing even II their voices could
be heard, while singing in an office or
store would pretty surely be stopped
by the 'boss' or the police. Thousands
congregate every night in the silence
of moving picture theaters, and even
in the churches where singing by the
congregation used to be customary, the
attendants now usually listen In silence
to a paid singer.
Singing In this age is largely con-
fined to the professional performer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-27
WAR NOT GREATLY CHANGED
MarveIs Of Twenty Centuries Ago
Have Strange Similarity to Those
Of Modern BattlefeIds.

II is said that there have been
more changes in the art of war dur
ing the past ten years-since the
Russo-Japanese confict-than in the
previous so years; and more impor-
tant changes in those 80 years than
in the previous five centuries-since
the use Of gunpowder. Yet if the
survivor Of Antietam or Gettysburg
we're to accompany his grandson to
the country's newest battle front,
what would he find that is essentially
new? asks a writer in Everybody.
From these same battlefelds of
France, 20 centuries ago, war cor
respondent sent home to Rome ac-
counts of certain armored engines of
war which were battering the fortif-
cations of Germanic towns into the
dust over which now creep the
tanks" of today. Indeed some of
Alexander's special dispatches, read
by the loiterers in the Herald
Square of Athens 1000 years ago,
told how a Persian inventor had
fixed to the wheels of his chariots a
scythe arrangement like that on the
front of the tank-to cut through
'"barbed wire" entanglements of the
Greeks. This oldest war correspond
ent-as every schoolboy reader of
Caesar knows-spares no details of
the war marvels of the day.
Likewise the correspondents who
told how Colonel Jones of the Mas
sachusetts volunteers captured the
Winan's steam gun. "It is ball proof,
can discharge from 100 to 500 balls
per minute, and is destined to inau-
gurate a new era in the science of
war" After all, the real novelty of
modern warfare is the censor's blue
pencil.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-27
COKE AS AUTO FUEL.

A new English steam wagon, fired
automatically with coke, has beer
under test in omnibus service for a
year. From a Royal Automobile
club report, it appears that on a
run of 219 miles with a load of 234
tons the coke consumption was about
four pounds per mile; and it is sug-
gested that omnibuses already in use
be adapted for coke fuel, and more
economical than imported oil or
gasoline.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-27
i'd young Miss Bass.


MY her fins excitedly, and /
b not breathe at all--at least hard
|at all. But / was thrown back into
he water soon enough to get well
quickly. All, the great long breath 1
drew when back in the water
at suppose said young Miss Bass,
that animals and people think it is
queer we can live IN water
".Do you suppose they dor asked
Mrs. Perch.
at shouldn't wonder said Miss
Bass. You see If we think II is so
Funny for them to be able to breathe
but of water-they must think 1t is
funny for us to breathe in water
at don't understand said Mrs.
Perch. please make yourself clearer,
Miss Bass
miss Bass opened her mouth very
wide in surprise as Mrs. Perch was
not usually SO severe. But perhaps 1t
was the heat, thought Miss Bass. So
she forgave Mrs. Perch and went on
talking as she splashed about.
"You see. If they live out of water
they must like 1t. We live in water
and we like 1t. Creatures usually live
where they can enjoy themselves most.
And surely they wouldn't live on the
earth If they could live in the water
at suppose that is true said Mrs.
Perch. They must like 1t or they
wouldn't live there. But l do not un-
derstand it.
j notice they like to come in swim
imsAag on hot days said Mr.. Sun Fish.
"True,' said young Miss Bass, but
they do not let their heads go under
the water. That is, they do not let
their heads stay under the water. They
dive In and then they come up again
and swim around with their heads on
top lai
"How queer people and animals
are said Mrs. Perch. Well, / am sure
they envy ms on days like these
They certainly must said Mr.. Sun
.iFish. .,rr
How did syou ever think out all
tsySse great and wise thoughtsr asked
S1Ah Psrchsas she locked admiringly at
! Miss Bass. ~ 1A
hsBecause,' said Miss Bass, I've
q len studying In school. It just SO
happened you never learned that one
particular lesson as to why some crea-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-27
WOMEN WEAVE STRAW HATS.
All People Of Island Depend Upon
Earnings Of Few Cents a Day
Each for Their Living.

Next to the transshipmeht activities
of Mount Pleasant, the weaving OF
straw hats is the chief source of In
come of the people, says Commerce Re
ports. The hats woven are of q cheap
quality, the standard selling In 1919
for from $1.30 to $1.43 per dozen. Tia
straw for these hats is at present inn
ported from Venezuela and Colombia,
but the Dutch government is attempts
ing to raise II In Dutch Guiana.
The hats are woven by the womeH
and children in their homes, and by
moderate industry a woman can COM
plete q hat In one day. All over the
island from early morning until after
sunset the weaving goes on. The Sy-I
rian purchasers, who collect the hats
from house to house, pay about tsnI
or eleven cents each. Although the
straw for q hat costs the weaver from
five to seven cents and the amount
realized from q days work is very
small, many Of the people depend sn-
tirely upon their meager earnings from
this industry. ..,l-....r
In the government school hat weav-l
ing is taught and some Of the nativeaI
attain a high degree Of skill, producinel
hats said to equal the best made inl
Colombia. The better grades do notI
enter into the export statistics OF thsl
colony, ss they are bought by tourists; Il
the quality Of the standard hat does
not improve.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-27

"Humoring a man" sounds like q
pleasant and comfortable thing, but
when one links humoring with the
question of who makes the money, lt
does not seem very fiattering to the
humorer or the humoree. And Whist
q lamentable sight is that of the hu-
moree, what deep inequality It implies
and what an absence of any real re-
spect or understanding between two
people In whose lives humoring is d
part Of the daily routine. When tbd
one to be humored Is a woman, II mxN
mean that a man has been forced into
the craven part Of doing anything for
the sake OF peace. There are few con,
cessions some meH will not make 10
avoid domestic storm. Some unfur-
tunate men there are who even give
up vital friendships. legitimate forms
of recreation and even their own indl-
vidualities In this unworthy cause
Woman Home Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-27

Knitting needles all over the country
are busy knitting wooden clothing for
our sailor boys. They have a large or
der TO f1ll, for the comforts committee
Of the Navy league is striving to fur
nish these comforts to 10000 tars on
the battleships, cruisers, destroyers,
and ships Of every description, In
Uncle Sans navy. Each sailor boy is
to get two sets Of five articles, so the
total number of articles to be fur
nished will be 2,25O,000. The work
will be done by volunteer workers
throughout the country, who will pay
out of their own pockets for their ma
terials, so these comforts will not cost
Uncle Sam a cent. Patriotic women
who desire to aid can communicate
with the headquarters of the Navy
League Comforts committee in their
state. This photograph shows the
wOOlen helmet that will keep the boys
at sea warm in blustery weather. 1t
protects the greater part of the face
and head. The set of comforts in
cludes, in addition to the helmet, a
pair Of socks, woolen jacket, muf-
fer and a pair of knitted wristlets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-27
Navluatlon.

A ship at sea is constantly changing
Its position on the earth's surface, and
II requires some skill to keep It In its
prescribed path TO its destination. The
oldest navigators were the Phenicians.
These hardy voyagers sailed from one
end Of the Mediterranean sea 70 the
other and out into the open Atlantic
without compass or chart, guided by
tho sun by day and by the Great Dip
per at night In those days the d.p-
per was much nearer the pole thar Il
is now and indicated the true north
fa.rly wen. .l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-27

She Looked AdmiringIy at Miss Bass.
lures lived out of water and others In
water. AS you well know fishes are
fond of studying.
"They always speak Of fishes as
moving In "schools"-not crowds, nor
punches, nor groups-always In
schools. That shows that we are stu
dents. Even If they do think we look
stupid 1t shows we are not. Fishes
travel In schools! And in schools we
learn to flap our fins and swim-that
Is the easiest lesson Of all-and what
to eat and what not to eat
Tes,' said Mrs. Perch, you are
quite right; we should be thought
learned
"We don't study so much said Mr..
Sun Fish.
"'And we don't really have many
lessons said Mr.. Perch.
"That makes no difference said
young Miss Bass, If they say we trav-
el in schools 1t must mean we are
wise and learned. And let's say we
are. anyway
"Yes. we SHALL said Mrs. Perch.
From this day on We shall speak OF
ourselves as the wise student fishes,
the ones who always are said to move
10 schools
NGsut don't let's worry about II to-
day. said Mrs. Perch. 1t is too hot
= They all agreed, but how sorry they
did feel for the creatures who didn't
know the Joy Of living In water"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-27
An Abstract Noun.

'what is an abstract noun, Estherr
asked the teacher Of bright little girl.
'Don't know" was the answer.
"You don't knowp exclaimed the
teacher. swell. it's the name OF some
thing you can think Of, but can't touch.
Now, can you give me an exampleT
"A red hot poker" was the prompt
reply. = y slls...si
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-27
VERY LIKELY.

Teacher-Where do little boys and
girls 60 to who do not put theiY PEN
nies in the collection box2
Boy-To the movies. ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-27
KENTUCKY FAIRS.

Following are the dates of Ken
ucky fairs as far asI reported TO us.
Secretaries are requested to correct
any errors of omissions:
Mur ray, Sept. 26, A days.
Paducah, O,'ober 2, A days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-27
WHAT He NEEDED.

Nutt-Such a wretched dinner |
l'ye a great mind to fire the cook.
Mrs. Multi isn't a great mind
you need, it's a strong arm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-27
A TIME SAVER.

"You seem to agree with every
thing a man says to you"
Eyes, l learned that trick long
ago. 1t saves a lot of time"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-27
NO PRIVATE.

Ethelwayne-Are you a private
soldier?
Private HOozis-No, l work for
the government.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-27
It's a New Noise.

II just told you, Tommy, 10 stop
this noise What do you meanT
"But this isn't the same noise, maj
was beatin' the drum then and now
I'm blowin' the trumpet"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-27
|'SEV[NlN(
AAL[ eli
pLs OF FISHES.
GRAHAM bonner

were splashlng in the
Ia hot summer day-like
lave been having lately"
bnd the fishes were glad
| cool place.
tl II must be to live on
said Mrs. Perch splash
Mr.. Sun Fish, 4 never
ind It,
hese hot days 1 feel es-
for people, said Mrs.
I'D young Miss Bass.
INIT see how they can
water. Once / was
continued Mrs. Perch,
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-12
BIG DRIVE BEGUN
Won Hindenburg Begins the Biggest
Battle of the War in Attack on
British and French Fronts.
international News Service)


London, December 11.-A cyclone of German shells
altering the front all the way from the
Swiss border to the sea- usherng in Won Hndenburg
supreme effort to win war in the west
It is confidently expected the big drive will begin
before dawn tomorrow which is the anniversary of Ger
mas peace offer to the Allies.
Where the German blow will be struck is puzzle
TO the military experts the bombardment includes
every vital point and grows more severe.
Overhead the Germans have 25O0 aeroplanes to pre-
vent allied reconnosances. British and French war Of
as bulletins state that the German sheng particular
" heavy in Alsace and at Ypres and Arras.
Berlins statement IS that There's lively artillery
duel in Flanders
Every report from French and British fronts is
fident that whatever comes the Germans "will bite
granite"
In the meantime Count Czernin the Austrian foreign
minister is Berlin The purpose of his visit is reported
variousy as in connection with the Russian armisce,
and transfer of Austrian troops to the west front
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-12
CIVIL WAR AND STARVATION.
Stalking the Streets Of Moscow.
international News Service)

international News Service)
London December 11.-Moscow is in the throes Of
civil war and starvation.
The Bolshevih are sending strong army to fight
the cossacks for supremacy. Petrograd denies that
Russia will regulate national debts
Bolshevih formally declares on the Cossacks.
The Moscow Garrison is reported on the verge OF at
mander of the Boshev ordered many troops pos
sible to leave the various fronts to join him in
mouth of the Piave River.