davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-09
I'll Set M Naffinbus:
SioIetosen


Ser fptterei ie abl. 9r. rs ........,....... 1
%gsntpaca, Nis, 9or 81. Daab. 9etbana soi. $i5; Z.
8. Sobneeflot, glrs. 81. Ssrseulen. Ole Sole. u. 7.
Wortenien, hilbert Spiu0t, anton 9eterien 10. 81
gcter Sanieu, 9eter Solit bo. 81 +. ............
Coulter, sn., 9la5nretbs Uigb, Gems 9anien, ]. $. Scr.
a%enien, 4ies Snoeganro. X. z. Subj. 9briitian Nin-
tber, 0ies 8eterien, 9.H Canielen, Ole 9nHfen, 81.
Ter anoerfen, Martin Wsler, Jbonas s~sesperien, en-
unront, ). Q~eterien bn. 81; Is. Nnoerien. u. 6. Nm.
orenien, AFI Sobdnien, 5etru ebriitenien, johannes
5obanien bo. $50; 8bontas Qeterien, 9dit. n. M.
NieHen, 8. y. @aHien 10. Sd; \. 6. 4eterien, u. Z.
Qroipn, Seraen ~,S1c0bien, Masmfs ,Serien, d. u Dea0-
len, 0aos 4eterien, n. auoerieu, !. Z. 3an0er, S,stIiis
5ries, 9bris 3nnoer. Gbriian 8reOericfien, Anoers
Snrien. 9cnrD NiItber, y. &. 9anien, Sans s San.
len, 8. Y. 4eterien, Ears Sobanien, gaariis peterien,
Jfdsnns @lmlef, Albert 8nnen, giiels anOerien, SSor.
gen GeEer, gteIs g. Solmgaaro, Sans Y. geterfen,
Riels 4eteren, Otto 0%nnien, 9briitian So5anien,
Sobn ,Sohaitet, Anoretp Nlarf, Sens Sobanien 20. 81
9Seter giaoien, u. d. Gbriitenien 1T. $3.50; Z. q. sen.
ming, 8. u. Sorgenien, Dtartiu Senien, s. s. 9einfre.
lin, Martin Sobonien, Sulins Olien. 9i5ln auoreip
AO. SOC; ). ". Nonnlt 50 .........
9ortb YIatte, Nebr. M. 2. SilIalen
@npoille, z. 3af, Y. q. Simo. Sennina Sanien ~. 81
Slcf, Nisy enB. Cuts. 9burcb: Z. !. a5foo, Nsartin
earien, g. Y. Seuien, 30 y. gaooen, gbos !. qifoo,
Iiels eoling bo. 81 30. 5om lbonien ST .....
9aupton, Aebry Snil. IilA. ........
bennington ViiHit, 2olis 9iefon .......
3es Uloines, Soma, getbesDa W2dh, 8. I. 3inalen. 81
2. Nielien, IN. ~; Faifor y. z. I. SsboIn. Z. x
aanrteHien, q. 6. anOerieu, s.. n. 6. Sanieu, SSilIius
Sergetfei, u. geterier, Chr. Mil0ricf. 6o. 81, Waifs
ptprile s~SpraenleiL e0fa fleien, Stgrto 5srgenien,
vR 1tielieil, Dlrs. Uaarie 9anen, gars. 6. W. sfnio.
len, fuer DOC
Hacine, isis, 9or 3reIers Dlgb, ..............
enllenoer, Soma, Z ". Sonien, geter 9iltoer, Chris
Vportefien, ssilils Geterien, bp. $3.50; 6. Senorifen
$3; aiigiiit Brandt, ggln- Sanicu, eoiis alingien, Ser
oinant Brandt, Better u. Brandt. 2ouis BRANDT, Georae
esperien, Dognar 4eterion bp. 81; 9oiis Sonfen,
Sobn Saufen, $. q. Feterfen, bper 5000:
Sens yiorterien, 5ofus Snnief, bo. Toe; Garl
3anien, Sorrp Sanlen, .afiel 9hoer, elmer @iirOcrien,
emmanuel WPortenief, Gotrd0 d. grotDt. Sil6o aRo6.
leL GOA D'aoien, 10. SOC; sSobn !. Sanien $3.50
'Stborg, q Cat @6riition Anoeren, Better z. getepien,
ebris S~alirioier, Alfreo Dloseten, anorefu Sonfen,
70 W; Meter SsrseHiens arorep q. earen. 3. g.
9tomien, Snns Suarup, 8. g. olno, q. g. sfmIoien.
Girls 1boHien 10 81; Foitcr 1b. q. aeffio SO =.
Gilammen 4
Blair, Ncbry Den 3. Dqai 1917.
geo 9af ~mootaget. Otto Suuis
ansi. for &. fore. b. Z. l. airfe q
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-09

;sortfrttcs Dun fiOite siOc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-09
1iIianlmen S2556S0
Sn6remisfione

ser fpitteret ic So. Or. Is :. .................. S2S6(
Gfingieo, ga, @erman 9Paoien :. -. .............. :
Son Sbppi, 9is, Dlrs. 8. S. 9brtitianfen -.
Nornta, q. 8af, 3ions ptgbs frHtclt9e Sidlpcforeuing
Soma Sre0s til Snmiarnntmisiione ............ 81
@f SJrn, "a, eSobannes 9anae, Ania 2onae hO 81. !.
gacHic areOs til NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ........ q
0unnebrol. 2ebr, IieIs HoienoaA ........ :
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-09

tSer toIieret, le ssbl. 9r. is ......a.......... ~
Gingiteo, Sa. Ncrnan Wa0kn :. ..........
9iefien, Mia, San, 9ctbania 6eouingenisfionsi -.
Bon Sippi, @is, Mrs. 8. .. ghriiianien ........
6arminaton, 1Rinn, SoIis Relen 80.
0nmlebrOa. Gebr, ltiels 3oienoabl -.
gtortb 9latte, Reb. @. :. Silldien ..........
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-09

Ter fuitteret, ie Sol. DIR. Is ;. =. :. ............ S2f
Ningiteo, Sn, Sern1an Nuoien :. =. ...........
Bon Sippi, @is., girs. >. 8. G6riitinnen ,.........
Rortb Rlatte. aaebr, III. . Siluen 80.
6arHtiHaton, 9iinn, 9otis Ielien ........
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
COUPLE OF SCOUTS COMING

Turning their backs on the snow
capped peaks of the Rockies. ieav-
ing behind them the whirr OF the
blasts as they snap the snow thru
the creyices of the rocks, thousands
of feet above the line whore Nature
has commanded all vegetation 10
cease growing and passing down by
the huge waterfalls where tons or
rainbows drop from the side of cliffs
rising from the valley Of the Estes
park country to points above the
clouds. Shep Hudson and Clement
Yore. trappers, bear hunters, guides
and lifelong friends of the stiffness
of the mountains. are coming TO
Tulsa to tell us city folks what we
are missing by pursuing our hvel-
hood in the congested portion or
this earth.
Hudson and Yore. two of the most
famous scouts and guides who ever
tracked bear thru the pine conc,
carpeted slopes Of the Rockies. sure
shots who believe that one way TO
help win the war is by conservation
of lead and powder in shooting big
game: therefore bringing down their
mark with one shot. have been asked
to come to Tulsa and address an
audience at the Y. NJ. G. A. auditor
ium. This has been arranged. the
scouts are coming and Monday even
ing will deliver their addresses at
the Y NJ G. A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25


scrupulous real estate agents WIN
seek 10 rob her OF her inheritance. TO
clear themselves they have her sent
to prison on perjured testimony and
she returns 10 her native village of
Anne's Bridge. branded woman,
Stunned by all her former friends. II
Ii a fascinating picture adopted from
the novel "Anne's Bridge" by Robert
w. Chambers. Alice Joyce. Vita
graphs Versatile star. has the leading
role and is supported by Webster
. Campbell. Donald, McHNde. Lionel
Grey. and Templar SAKE.
There will also he shown in tho
reels the eighth episode of The Scar
let Runner" The vaudeville bill in
clUdes five acts as follows: Equillo
and Maybelle, novelty equilibrists,
Wallace and Hatfield. comedy sing
ing and talking; Lancaster and Small
in their laughing comedy success. "A
Stormy Hour" Swift and La Mont
the dude and the wop: the Diamond
Williams trio. novelty musical act.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
SMALLPOX at Collinsvillc.

COLLINSVILLE. Okla. Nov. "a
There are a number of cases of small
pox here. Some who have the disease
have been very careless in their re-
gard of the quarantine. and the city
manager has issued warning to
those who are breaking the quaran-
tine. The chief of police has enforced
the quarantine on some and it Is thot
that from now on there will be no
further spread of the disease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25


of the others, and this means | can
change clothes and still have time be
fore dinner for leisurely siesta in
front of blazing log fire in n great
r%cm off the courtyard. Here / cas-
ually trace my daily trips on maps
that cover one side of the wall, never
failing to exult over the opportunity
to have seen the sacred spots OF fu-
ture civilization while the smoke.
shock and excitement of battle, even
the dead. are still about. Some eVeu-
inss we have to recover from urpleas
ant thrills-the shell!ng of a cross
road lust as we pa ssed It or shower
Of rifle grenades in the first line
trench because some ones shoes.
which you cursed roundly at the time.
had squeaked. Then. to steady our
nerves. we usually smoke great deal
and remain very quiet, or read the
afternoons communiQue and other
bulletins from general headquarters,
or the latest New York, London anl
Paris newspapers and magazines.
At night we find our rooms COM
fortably prepared for us by the bat
men" or ordcrlies. At meals in the
dining hall-decorated by quaint
continuous painting that shows every
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
PRESS MEN HAVE
A GENUINE HOME
Old Chateau Houses Special
Writers in France; This
Is the Life"
TO THE KILLING LINE DAILY
But at Nights They Gather
Round the Festive Board
and Spin Yarns.
TO THE KILLING LINE DAILY
tBy GEORGE T. BYE.)

You come 10 n high, mouliv wall,
and a heavy gate is swung ODcn.
Ahead is . fine little park. Just. bit
the worse for war. And thsn--the
chateau of your dreams. genuine
thirteenth century castle: vet the
sign on the mouldy wall outside reads
American Chateau"
Here | live. along with half dozen
other American correspondents, dur
ing my stay on the British front.
From this chateau we start each
morning for tours over the Marnc.
Aisne and SOmme battlefields. We
have already covered territory from
the North Sea 10 the junction OF the
British ard French lines visiting
such war shrlnes as Arras. CroisilleS
Rapaume. Pcronnc. Albert Contal-
nelson, Tricourt, the Butte of War
lencourt and the Poziere crater
where four hundred Germans were
instantly destroyed IN the biggest
mining work Of the war. This crater
would hide fair-s!Zed village
church. on certain other fortunate
days, whCn the bomhardment is less
Intense, our cars speed toward the
shell crashes. Then we walk i'm the
communicating and support trenches.
pick our way more slowly IN the first
line trenches and finally tip-toe over
me padded flooring or the SapS, at
al one time To within splitting distance
OF the Boschc.
When We return to the chateau
each night. II stands out in the dusk
like an etching, the surrounding trees
blurring inkilY. our car stops and a
British orderly relieves us OF our
fur robes and our steel helmet and
gas mask which we have to carry
with us each day. Then tired. vet
tiDsling with the thrills of the day, We
walk TO the courtyard. where Goa en-
and eight or an entire company OF
mounted knights might find refuge
UP a half dozen steps to the receiving;
salon witE its stone stairway, its roof
high ceiling. its Sits of windows and
ornamental stone gallery.
Some nights my car turns in ahead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25


kind of domestic animal from COW
to pony, as well as birds AMI fish
We are served by other orderlles. we
have rousing dinners each eNening,
lasting usually from until 10
o'clock. The talk roars with the DAY
adventures hushins only now and
then one Of the more reflective OF ms
discovers some new creature III the
mural menagere. Last night, after
very exciting afternoon under direct
fire. Irving Bachelor of Golfers sat
absolutely still at dinner. with his
gaze straying most affecttonatelE
among the painted animals. Ii was
eN lent ne was cpneratulating MN
self for still being among us. All ar
once his shoulders began bob1ng up
and down Historically See that
sweet-faced little lamb" he pointed.
Hes MOI only innocent hut he knows
deg-sone well he's innocent" Didn't
we explode? TheSwar makes strange
fun.
We were told stories of a haunted
corridor and n Chost-ridden bedroom
OH the second floor. George Pattulo
of the Saturday Evening Post has the
corridor TO walk down. and f. J..
Waldo of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger shares the chamber with it's
or ladies with streaming hair walk by
night, we don't hear them. The buI"
of airplanes and the chuggle Of night
transport motors flying up nearby
road In an endless stream make lul-
lahv that carries us to sleep as soon
as we are in bed.
And in the mornincs-these marve-
lous French October mcrninSs'-bc-
fore the orderlies bring us our army
haf
time to begin winding our puttees, we
are always awakened by the sportive
/ swans in our moat, turning half-som-
ersaults until only their Sterns are
visible. On Sunday mornings there
are musty church bells. On another
, morning came a queer squeaklng'
from sort of prairie schooner that
had large black crosses on its canvas
sides and was preceded by pigeon
toed. white haired priest with two al,
tar bows CARRYING holy banners. and
| followed by dozen sobbing women
! and one Dent old man who had trou =
bic keeping up with the snailish cor
tege. on still another morning hob
nailed clatter suddenly stopped. and
there were several hundred chatter.
I ir- French infantrymen in their fielu
blue. pecring over our moat wall. the
early sun sparkling on their bedeweu
helmets.
| 1t is altogeth her an experience be-
yond price. this life at the. American
| chateau and our daily trips to the
| killing line. Beyond price. too, be
| cause the experience cannot ne
! hsu ght All of MS are guests or the
RAish government. We cannot spend
a cent-ir the chateau or on the rail- :
WAYS and boats that take us to ana
! from the chateau, not even for post +
| age. and we arc not reporting dallv
/ battle news our status is of invited
! observers.
In the visitors register at the ch"
toau one reads foremost American
writer's In fervent praises for British
nicht and valor and British courtesy
! in hopes that Anglo-SNXon Britain
/ and America may ally to force peace
unon the world forevcrmore, ard III
/ rravers that the two nations VIII he
united IN mutual esteem after thf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
RROADM AX-

'"rhe Fettered Woman" the Great
er Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature.
which will he the attraction at the
Ercadway thcater today, tells the
story OF the college girl whose life Is
wrecked by the plotting OF the un-
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT
Original Articles by Women for Women.
Baby Sleeps.


The smaller Il child is the more sleep
1t requires The little new baby should
have about twenty-five hours sleep out
Of the twenty-four during the first
three months. twenty hours the second
three months. sixteen hours from then
unrn one year old. The one-year-old
child requires twelve hours at night.
with two to four hour nap: two
years. twelve hours. with nap of two
hours. increasing to four hours: three
years twelve hours, with a nap of four
hours. lessening to two hours; four to
six years. thirteen hours. with nap
lessening from three hours to one hour;
seven to nine years. thirteen hours. les
sening to twelve hours night Sleep ten
to twelve years. eleven hours: thirteen
to fifteen years. ten hours at least; six
teen years ANA more nine hours This
is practicable sleeping table for the
average child and may be safely fol-
lowed unless the chiid's physician or
ders otherwise.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
Old Styles Revived.

Small coronation braid which was
used in quantities n few years ago. is
now being used To form large daisies
on centerpieceS.
Lazy daisy and thousand flower stitch
will again be among the leading stitch
es for the coming season. They are
easily worked. and by lengthening and
shortening the stitches all sorts of
charming flowers are quickly formed.
Cross stitch especially the conven.
tiOHal design in several shades of blue.
is still Il great favOrite, NaturaiiStic
designs In cross stitch are frequently
seen worked in many colOrs, but they
are not as popular as the conventional
designs which adapt themselves 50
readily to cross stitch
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
About Blouses,

The blouse for summer is to be thor
Oughly comfortable. That much the
early fashions Indicate. There are
some high HECK garments. but these
will not be nearly so popular as the
ones which are cut round or shape
ut the neck. Furthermore. the long
sleeve is giving way to the elbow
length one. In sport bl0uses as well
as those for dressy wear the shorter
length is preferred. The sleeves are
fuller or wider at the elbow. and this
Is factor in the wearer's comfort.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
BINDINGS Ready.

When making children's clothes have
bias binding and facing ready to put
on. Save pieces of lining lawn, col
Ored linens and gay plaid ginghalns,
and cut them into one inch bias strips
and sew together and fold into neat
rolls and put in the machine drawer,
where they will he handy when need,
ed. The linens and ginghams are OK,
cellent for pipings on contrasting ma
terials for children's school dresses.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
HYGIENE FOR BABY
How to Give Your Precious a
Good Start In Life.
THE VALUE OF DISCIPLINE.
Some Expert Points About Regular
Feeding, Exercise, Sleep, Bathing and
Fresh Air For Young Children-Es-
tablish System and Stick to It.

Prepared by Ohio state department Of
health,l
When baby comes into the world
he is nothing but wonderful piece Of
machinery. He may be trained to op-
crate perfectly or very imperfectly, but
the time to begin training for perfect
action is during the first twentyfour
hours of life Much is said today
about the lack of balance among our
young people, but do we realize that
much of it is due to lack of discipline
while they are very young children?
The babys day should begin about 6
o'clock in the morning. when he needs
food. From the time that the child
rises the day should proceed with very
regular duties. Meals should he taken
at regular hours. with long periods of
complete rest for the stomach between
feelings. Furthermore. baby must
be aroused if mapping when this hour
comes. If not the regular nights sleep
will be materially disturbed.
The chlG's bowels must have regu-
lar attention at the same hour each
day This is as true of the baby as of
the older child, and If patient care is
observed habits of cleanliness may be
established in u normal child at two
months OF age. This is matter of
great Importance in relation to the
child's general health.
The daily bath should be given at
regular hour, preferably i'll the morning
directly before Il feeding, after which
the child will quite naturally take it's
long nap. This routine is best for chill
dren through their first five years.
The hour may be arranged to tally
with the comfort of the household at
large. but should recur regularly.
Fer the tiny baby the hours for eat
ing and sleeping may he alternated
throughout the greater part of the day,
but as the child grows older the two
maps. enc in the morning and one in
the afternoon at first and then one
morning nap. TO be replaced ut the kin
dergarten age by the afternoon nap. is
the regular order Of events.
The little baby needs romp during
the late afternoon hours. of course. and
a baby must be handled rather fire.
no danger of stagnation of the circula
ton. but romp too late in the day is
disastrous for many little ones.
From the very beginning long hours
of sleep at night should be fostered
At one month of age or earlier the one
night feeding should be dropped and
the child have uninterrupted sleep be-
tween 10 Mt night and 9 in the morn
ing. 1t is scarcely necessary in these
days to say that the child must sleep
in the fresh air. This means free de-
livery and circulation of air all night.
Many mothers have Il tendency to put
a baby in an unheated room with the
windows closed Cold air need not be
fresh air The little child wants full
supply of rapidly changing or fresh air
that is not too cold
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19

This natty outfit of bonnet and dress
was designed by Paul Poiret's sister
for Mile. Polaire. who is said to be the
homeliest actress in Par.s. The mate
rial is tobacco brown brOadcloth cut
with narrowly BOX plated front,
while the borders are of brown and
green plaid.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
Castor Bean Plants.

The castor bean grows rapidly and
makes an ideal low windbreak to catch
and stop surface winds. 1t will also
withstand fierce and continuous winds
in districts having the poorest and
driest of soils.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
Sport Clothes,

There are real sporting clothes for
the woman who takes part in the out
door games. and there are the clothes
for the woman who looks on.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
BEAUTIFUL TILT.

hat on such generous lines. Narrow
black gi'OsErilin ribbon affords the
banding and clever rOSettes that sit on
the wide brim
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
TIE TURPAM'S RIVAL.
Huge Hats Are Again Asserting Them
selves.

Black chip straw in charmingly
graceful flare makes this good looking
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-04
70 BELG|ANS ARE
|NVAL|DED HOME
IN DYING STATE
According to Statements They
Were Almost Insane
With Hunger.

The Hague. Jan fyia London1.-
The first reports received directly from
Beigians deported to Germany, who
have been invaIided from the camp at
Soltau, Prussia. have been given to the
associated press. These prisoners we're
returned from Germany because they
were almost in dying condition. A
number of them who were interviewed
while separated from each other
agreed in their stories of conditions
prevailing in the Soltau camp
Seventy OF the Belgians were sent
home IN a crowded cattle truck at
tached to a freight train. Il took
three days and three nights for the
journey. which usually is made by ex-
press trains in six hours They ar
rived home in an emaciated condition.
coughing. the greater number of them
bearing evidence Of having contracted
-, r.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-04
WILL CALL TOM
LAWSON To TELL
ABOUT THE LEAK
House Rule Committee to Hold
Public Hearing of Charges of
Representative Wood.

Washington. Jan. 4.-Publie hearings
on Representative Woods leak"
charges in connection with President
Wilson's peace note will begin tomor-
row morning before the house rules
committee Thomas w. Lawson of
Boston. Representative Wood and Rep
resentative Gardner of Massachusetts,
will be the first heard. Lawson was
today subpenaed by telegraph.
Arrangements of the hearings were
made by unanimous vote of the rules
committee.
Democrats said they expected to
show that neither Lawson. Wood nor
Gardner has any tangible evidence
Of a leak" and thus the majority
members of the committee will be JUS
titled In reporting the Wood resolu-
ton unfayorably.
Republicans, obviously pleased over
obtaining an open hearing. declared
emphatically that they would force a
full investigation.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-04
RUSSIANS LOSE
THEIR GRIP IN
LAST PROVINCE
Entente Observers Expect Re-
treat From Dobrudja
Over Danube.
THE WAR SUMMARY.

Russia's last remaining hold in the
Rumanian province of Dobrudja has
been SO badly shaken by the loss of
Matchin to Field Marshal Won Mac
kensen's forces that 1t seems doubtful
IL she can much longer retain her grip
on any of this trans-Danube territory.
Dispatches from entente sources indi-
cate an expectation that she probably
will be forced shortly to abandon It.
West of the Danube at this point
Braila, the important Rumanian grain
and oil storage depot, is still held by
the Russians, but IL Is considered
doubtful whether II can hold out long
under as serious a threat as is sup
piled by the German Bulgarian opera
tions across the river. The line of
the Sereth, to which the Russians have
retired farther northwestward. runs
lust north Of Braila. The expectation
is indicated in. the dispatch. however.
that the prolonged defense of the city
has given time for the removal Of the
valuable stores OF provisions and ma
terial which it contained.
On the Moldavian west frontier.
where heavy pressure by the armies of
the central powers has been exerted,
the defense of the Russians and Ru-
manians seems somewhat firmer. The
latest Petrograd official statement does
not concede any further Withdrawals
along this front in the face of the
Austro- German attacks. although fur
ther progress at one or two points was
claimed by Berlin.
No operations Of importance have
been reported from any of the other
fronts