davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-15
TRAFFIC RULES AVAILABLE.

Printed copies of the city ordinance regarding traffic regulations are avail able and anyone interested may se- cure copy from Mayor J. c. Daw- son. The mayor announced yesterday that the provisions of this ordinance would hereafter be strictly enforced.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-15

are requested to bring a correct tax receipt of some former year, that mistakes may be avoided.
 The attention of taxpayers Is directed to the provisions of Act No. 4l5 of the General Assembly of Arkansas. making it unlawful for the Collector to record any tax receipt after April 10, without attaching the penalty
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-15
NOTICE.

A bill will be introduced in tho Arkansas Legislature to validate the organization of Rural Special Schoo1 District No. 36, Faulkner County Arkansas.
 c. w. Frazier, President.
 w. P. Berry, Secretary. It Board of Directors. February IS, 1917.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-15
REDUCED RATES.

On account of the National Educa- tional Convention at Kansas City, the Iron Mountain will sell roundtrip tickets from Conway on February 24 to 26, good to return up to March T, for $18.S0.
 dwtf J. w. James, Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-15
w. N. NEWMAN DEAD.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Greenbrier, Feb. 15.-W. M. New man, "A years old, died at his home east of Greenbrier Tuesday night, Funeral services were held Wednes- day afternoon, burial being in Cash Springs cemetery. Mr. Newman is survived by three sons and two daughters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16
sixteen MEN WERE
RECRUITED YESTERDAY

Compared with the daily enlistments
here for some weeks. yesterday proved
another fair day at all of the stations,
sixteen men being sent away last night
for training as seamcu, soldiers and
marines In addition there were five
men enrolled In the naval coast defense
reserve. The recruits were as fol-
lows:
Army-Emiie Weston. san Antonio,
Tex. Jack Myland. Portland. Me; FIR
nest r. Phillips, Richmond; Harold r.
Watson. Salisbury. y. G.; NJ. f. Mar
tin. Lenoir. n. C.. and J. X. PlIman,
Charlotte, n. c.
Navy-Emmett c Thurstop, Bells
Cross Roads. Va: Robert r. Warren.
Mineral. Va: George W Hunter, Jr..
1919 West Grace street. Charles L.
Hartley, Philadelphia: Percy A. Ford,
6l2 Church street. Richmond; Ernest T..
Compton. Victoria, Va, and Carl Baker,
Victoria, Va
Marine corps-Henry II. Wray and
Thomas II. Schuler, both of Roanoke.
. Naval -ceast- fssss4 rAa---C h--rlas--Z T.
-ChappelI- GuIne2- Mills a. Edward
A. Chappell. Guinea Mills. Va. Will
liam H Baldwin. Curdsvllle. Va: Sam
uel w watkins E,rmvlle; Va and
Edwar s. Burford. Waugh. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16
RICHMOND MOTHERS TO
Open BABY M|lk-OtP0I
Liquid Food For Infants viii He Dis
pcnsed Under Direction OF
Richmond Health Officer.

Richmond will have a milk depot
for babies just as soon as plans for
the new enterprise are completed,
which will probably be before the end
OF this month. This action was de-
cided on and definite steps taken at a
meeting yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, Of the Federation of Mothers
Clubs OF Richmond. held in the audi
forum of John Marshall High school.
Tentative plans heretofore discussed
developed into concrete determination
following short talks by Chief Health
officer Roy K. Flanagan and Chief
Nurse Mrs. Clark, OF the Richmond
health department.
DR.. Flanagan, when invited to talk
by Mrs. William A. Burroughs presi-
dent of the federated clubs told OF
the great need in Richmond for q
milk depot and stressed the fact that
while other cities not as large AS Rich
mond afford such stations, this city
has none. He told of the need OF poor
mothers Of Richmond. for milk to give
their babies. They cannot afford
10 pay expensive prices for milk What
they need In place where they can
obtain good. pure cow-miik AT a
reasonable price; or II they cannot af-
ford to pay at all. where they can OBJ
tain II free" said DR.. Flanagan. Mrs,
Clark spoke along the same line,
adding that many mothers resort to
feeding their infants with condensed
milk when they cannot obtain pure
milk. She stressed the fact that con-
densed milk Is not near as nourishing
ias c~w-milk.
Five hundred dollars was appropri-
ated by the Mothers clubs before the
meeting adjourned. This sum was re-
Gently raised by a tag-day sale.
DR.. Flanagan complimented the
women on this prompt action.
The milk depot will be supervised
by a nurse furnished by the health
department. whose duty II will be to
see ts,at pure and wholesome milk /.
distributed. Mothers will be urged
to obtain their milk from the depot Al
they will be assured il Is pure. OF the
right temperature and in a fit condi-
ton TO be fed to an infant Those
mothers who cannot AFFORD to purchase
the milk will be given 1t free of cost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16
Or. FREEMAN SPEAKS
ON VALUE Of LIBRARY
DIR. Bowie Again Heads Richmond
+ Educational Association, Which
VIII Continue Fight for
Public Library.

DIR. Douglas Freeman, speaking on
the value of the public library. feat
ured the annual meeting of the Rich
mond Educational association, which
met last night at the John Marshall
High school, DIR. Freeman. in his
address. drew in a convincing manner
the important part library plays in
the life of the individual and the
community. declaring that not in its
economic side alone did its value lie,
but that from the pages CT books was
gathered inspiration such as is re-
ceived at the mothers knee He de-
clared, in concluding. that. In his
opinion, books paved the way to
heaven.
The following officers were elected
at the meeting FOR the coming year:
DR.. w. Russell Bowie, president; Mrs.
NJ. c. Branch, president: Mrs. G..
Harvey Clarke, secretary; DR.. D. II.
Rucker. treasurer: Miss Miriam
Tyler, corresponding secretary, and J.
Fl. Binford and w. Floyd Reams.
mem bers of the executive committee.
DR.. Bowie, in making his report
to the association on the work OF
the past year. stated tnht WINE IHe
main purpose of the association. that
of the esta Adjustment of a public IL
brary. had not been accomplished, he
believed much good had been done,
and that forces had come to the sup
port of the movement that would
lead to the ultimate success. J. G.
Duke spoke on the methods which
would be employed in prosecuting
campaign for a public library ef-
fectivsiy. and the executive commit
tee will continue its efforts along the
lines suggested to have the library
esta blished in Richmond.
DIR. O. L. Hatcher. Mrs VI. c.
Branch, Or. RHeheF and Mrs. Clarke
told of various work being done
throughout the city, by committees OF
the association. Among this is the
esta blishment of open-air schools
throughout ehe city. the placing Of
identifying labels on trees in the
parks. and the work in arranging for
instruction in applied arts in the fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16
SOLDIER AND SAILOR
HELD FOR TRANSPORTING

James Clendening and Charles d.
I.ittman were arraigned in police
court yesterday morning on charge
OF illegally transporting whiskey. and
were held for grand jury action. They
were arrested Monday on warrants
by Detective-Sergeants Wiltshire and
bailey, at the insistence of the de-
partment of justice. after a tip had
been given that a German spy was
coming to Richmond with the ac-
cused men. Clendening was formerly
ar, enlisted man in the United States
navy, and Littman Is said to have
served In the United States army. The
whiskey they were accused of trans
porting was found In two suitcases
and a trunk.
other cases appearing in police
court for bringing in liquor were
Danny Brown and Skinny Mayo. both
coldred They were held for trial
May 10. The two negroes. 1t is al
legged, threw two suitcases, loaded
with liquor. out of a window of the
train at Belvidere and Canal streets.
when they discovered they were being
watched. and John Buck was there to
catch the baggage. He was held as
IN accomplish OF the other two men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16

a great scout camp viii he located
on Eastern Shore throughout the sum-
mer II the plans nf Sc"u: Executive
Weaver and Il. {. Mpoma~. Ir-. score
tary Of the state Agricultural Council
OF safety. materiaiize These two
leaders went to Eastern Shore yeSter-
day to pick a good site and 80 confer
with the farmers. for The ho} scouts
will do same real farming and mate
RALLY aid their country at this time. The
scouts viii spend whatever length va
cations they have in helping harvest
the crops and do other farm work.
Later in the season similar camp
may be started iH- the fruit growing
section Of Virginia. The Chesterfield
county camp Will give way to this
NEW and greater camp.
Assisting MIR Weaver iu the camps
viii be A q Crabile. T % Heinrich.
&c r, Pool Rowland Hazard aud Ste
wart Ragland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16
MAY USE GERMAN
PRISONERS ON ROADS
state Highway Department Asks Gov
ernment For 5000 II TAey Are
Brought to America.

German prisoners. IL they are
brought TO this country In order 70
relieve France and England Of the
drain on the food supply of those coun-
tries. may be used for road construc-
ton in Virginia. according to an an
nouncement made Yesterday by Com
missioner George P. Coleman. OF the
state highway department. Mr.. Cole
man has made several trips to Wash
ington to bring the matter before tho
authorities, and II arrangements are
made for the transfer of the prison.
ers. little doubt exists that they will
be used here.
There is considerable likelihood
that the German prisoners will be
brought to the United States. There
are many thousands Of them both in
France and England and with the
food supply OF the two countries be-
ing reduced on account of the activi.
ties of the submarines. their suste-
nance Is drawing from foodstuffs need.
ed for the civilian population and the
armies. In order that the situation
might be relieved. II was suggested
that the prisoners be brought to
America, where food can be produced
in large quantities.
Commissioner Coleman Immediately
took the matter up with Washington
and II the Germans are brought here.
it is considered almost certain that
several thousand will be put to work
on the roads of the state. At least 81
ooo could be used by the state highway
department. and in addition to these a
large concentration camp would doubt
less be established somewhere In the
state. The presence OF the Germans
would serve to settle the labor prob
lem, caused by the scarcity OF work.
men. with which the department has
had to contend for some TIM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16

tSpecial to The Richmond Nirgipian)
Harrisonburg. Va. May i5.--Rev.
George +. Shuey. sixtythree- years
old. former pastor of the Lutheran
churches In Harrisonburg and Dayton.
died Saturday at Swoope. Augusta
county. of Brights disease and dia-
betes
Surviving him are his wife. who was
Miss Doris Won Bruning Hoppe, of
Richmond: one son. Dr. Theodore q.
ShueS, Of pittsburg. four daughters.
three sisters, Mrs. +. L. Mailman. OF
Washington; Mrs. G. \ Thompson, OF
Augusta. county: Mrs. G, w. Foss, OF
Rock Island, Ill, and a brother. W. r.
shuey, of Washington.
Mr. Shuey attended Roanoke coileg :
and whitening Theological seminary,
Springfield. Ohio. For thirty wears ne
served Lutheran churches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16

Scott. who died Sunday Right In her
home. 2039 Monument avenue. were
conducted In the home at / O'Clock
yesterday morning. the Rev J. j.
Gravatt. rector of Holy Trinity Epis-
copal church. officiating Burial was
in Hollywood cemetery. Surviving.
Mrs. Scott are son and daughter.
w Madison Scott ard Mrs. KITTY
Scott McGilvra. and u granddaughter.
Miss Virginia McGilvra. of Richmond,
and two sisters, Mrs. 3. NJ. Plummer
and Miss Virginia Thompson, OF
Maine. Mrs. Scott was about eighty
three years old. Mrs. Scott was Miss
Annie Thompson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16

esteemed citizen, died suddenly Mon
day afternoon I'm his home. 83S West
Grace street. His funeral will take
place today at O'Clock from the
home. The Rev. DIR. F. T. McFaden,
pastor of Second Presbyterian
church will conduct the obsequies.
Mr.. Harris is survived by widow.
Mrs. Mildred smith Harris: three
daughters, Miss Minnie Harris, Mrs.
Wilfred Lacy Goodwin, OF this city.
and Mrs John A. Mawhinney. of
Tams.- W. Va, and two sons, william
II. Harris. of the Harris Grocery com
pany, and Thomas j. Harris.
At the outbreak of the War Between
the States Mr. Harris enlisted as a
member OF the Black Eagle company,
of Cumberland county. He later be
came a member Of the, Cumberland
troop. lie served with gailantrt and
was often commended for his bravery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16
Mrs. Amanda T.. Watts.

Especial to The Richmond Nirgiuiau.p
Baltimore. Md. May l5.---Mrs. Aman-
da e Watts. nty-two years old,
mother of Mrs. Herbert Anderson. OF
RemlIck, Va. died suddenly last night
Of apopleXy. while sitting In the din
ing-room at her home. Her husba nd.
Asbury watts. who was In the rpouy
when she was stricken, sent for a
doctor, but she was dead before the
physician arrived. Mrs. Watts was in
good health up to tho time 1T her
dea tn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16
DEATHS.


MOSELEY.--Die at her res dencc. lis
East Tenth street. South Richmond,
MRS. +. q. MOSELEY. In the forty
second year of her age.
Funeral from residence at 1:36
O'Clock. THIS (wedne sdayD AFTER.
NOON May 10. Interment in Mount
Hermon cemetery, Chesterfield eoun-
~. Va =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16

Especial to The Richmond NirginianJ
Harrisonburg, Wa. May Id y,
Vest seventy four years old. n Com
federatc veteran. who served in Cen
eral Rosser's brigade during the War
Between the States. died yesterd-y at
Grottoes. Rockingham county. Sur
viving him are his wife. who was
Miss Mary J. Bull and Il son. Marvin
West. of Elkir.s. ". Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16
WHITE MAN AND NEGRO GIRL,
FINED AS DISORDE,RLY

D. G. Meredith. a white man. and
BeulAh Yates. colored girl. were
fined $50 each yesterday on a charge
of disorderly conduct. and Meredith
was fined $25 more for speeding his
automobile. Auto Policeman Holt
and Policeman w. r.. Clarke arrested
the pair at Robinson street ana Floyd
avenue Monday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16

Especial TO The Richmond NirGlHian)
buckingham, Va. May t5.--Mrs
Helen Forbes died at her home yester-
day at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Forbes was IN
her seventy-flrst year. She is sur
vived by three sons and one daughter
Before her marriage she was Miss
Helen Oliver. The burial will take
place In the Methodist cemetery here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16
SOUTH SIDE
wh,skcv Of Unknown Origin

]. +. Callenburger yesterday paid
an additional fine of 81 rather than
tell where he obtained his whiskey
He was charged with having been
drunk and was fined $40. which was
increased to $25 when he refused to
tell Justice Maurice who passed the
buck" II. ID. Wright and James
Bland We're fined $40 each for the
same charge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16
$4,000 Damage Suit Tn.

j. r. Roots $4,000 damage suit
against the Virginia Railway and
Power Co. was opened yesterday in
hustings court. part >, Judge Wells
presiding The plaintiff declares the
defendant is responsible for his in
juries on account of negligence The
suit was continued until today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16
strseken on cssst cree..

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian.J
buckingham. Va. May is.--A Mr.
Garrison died suddenly on the court
grounds here today. Mr.. Garrison waa
section master on the buckingham
branch of the Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Acute indigestion Is thought TO have
caused his dea TIL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16
Mrs. d. O. Moseiey.

Mrs e Q. MoseIey died Yesterday
at her nome. 11S Fast Tenth street.
South Richmond. in her forty-secoud
wear The funeral viii take place this
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. with inter-
ment at Mt Hermon cemetery. Ches-
terfeld county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16
OBITUARY
W, j. smith.

CHAR ottesyiIle, Va, MAY i5.-W j
Smith, aged seventy eight years. died
Monday AZ the home of his daughter
Mrs. c A. Lambert. He was born al
Trevillans. Va. and served in tbs
Confederate army throughout this
Civil war His widow, formerly Miss
Sallie Turner. Of Treviilians, and one
son> James ti1aXton Syajtn. tssIYs viv.,. $,
Funeral OF Mrs. \. r. Scott.
Funeral services for Mrs. A I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16

Henry Jefferson Harris.
Henry jefferson Davis. seventy-siX
years old, a prominent and highly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16

An extension Of the Are limits of
the city. to take care of the annexed
territory and TO take in all South
Richmond territory. are urgent1y rec
commended. and the underwriters call
on all citizens to see that the follow
ing recommendations are carried out
Immediately:
First-The immediate employment. cf
an expert water works consulting en-
gineer to solve the problem OF rear
ranging the services and prari.ling
supply mains of adequate capacity to
properly serve the high value districts.
Second--Remodei the fire alarm
headquarters and provide the necessary
headquarters apparatus to insure ade-
quate and reliable service.
The action OF the administrative
board in asking for bids for making
a water survey is not result of the
report OF the Are underwriters. This
action was considered several weeks
ago by the board and has been under
contemplation by them for several
months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-16

Funeral services for Mrs. a,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
RUINS OF HAWIKUH
FOUND BY MUSEUM
Prof. Hodge Makes Discovery Of
Value to Science.

II was announced Yesterday that as
a result of four months of unceasinS
Ia Dor. Prof F. W. Hodge. ethnologist
in charge Of one OF the bureaus At
the Smithsonian Institution, and his
party have discovered the ruins of
Hawikuh, a pueblo included in the
Seven Cities of Cibola." This dis
covery is regarded as both interest
ing and valuable by scientists.
More than 20 graves were cXcavat-
ed. disclosing three distinct forms OF
burial. In one the body was buried
and the ashes placed in a vessel
vessels containing food and water.
In another the bodies were buried in
various positions, in some. cases be-
ing dismembcred, and without ac-
compartment OF the usual prOv;Si ms
of food and water. Still others were
buried At full length. with heads to
the East. accompanied by quantities
Of food, water. implements OF war.
and other articles.
Among the articles Of food which
was buried with these bodies was
corn, boiled on the cob.
Quite a few valuable specimens OF
baskets pottery and fabrics. were
discovered. Among these were hair
combs, ear pendants and hair orna-
ments.
Prof. Hodge was accompanied on
this expedition by Alanson skinner
and Z. F. Coffin.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
BARROON IN HOTEL
TO Be Eating PLACE
Walters to Shoot" Biscuits Where
Beer Formerly Foamed.

Poor old John Barleycorn bit the
dust" again yesterday with the an
nouncement of a local hotel that its
barroom, whers the regular guys"
have been wont to congregate, will
be changed into a shiny, white-tiled
cafeteria where tea will be the
strongest drink "on draught."
This is the HFst notice on record
Of a Washington hotel making such
a change. although some time ago an
other hotel planned to turn its bar
into a soda fountain. In the present
case, the manager states that it is his
intention to tear out all the old
fttings, not even leaving the big
mirror, as was planned at first. But
the question of a disposal of the old
furniture is perpleXing the manager,
and he says it is a "cinCh" that he
can't get rid of them in Washington.
Occupying the position Of former
white aprOned barkeepers, neat
"hashers" and observation-disclosures" will
serve patrons of the restaurant.
Maybe the foot rail will find a berth
in some museum, where It will be
shown to future Washingtonians as
relic Of the wet age" before
bone dry became the motto in these
United states
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
TAKES II PLANES
TO DESTROY BARN
Eyewitness Describes Hun Raid on
British Coast.
speeiAl to The Warrington Hsrald.

optclAl 10 Inc W dahlngtOn Herald.
Philadelphia. Pa, Sept S-Seven-
teen German aviators made a failure
of their first attack on sheerness.
England, according to Walter FAIRIES,
a young Philadelphian, who saw the
raid. FAIRIES is a wireless operator.
He saw the raid from a steamship on
which he sailed from this port to
Sheerness. He told about it at the Y.
NJ. G. A. Thursday night, and he said
the aviators destroyed nothing more
than a barn.
I'VE were shelled by a U-boat, going
over" said FAIRIES. I'VE were not hit,
but it wasn't the enemy's fault. They
tried hard enough to get US. II was a
beautiful, moonlight night, which
saved our ship, but gave the U-bost
or boats a chance TO escape. The
moons reflection prevented accurate
gunnery.
when We got to Sheerness we heard
big guns going off. and saw airships
in flight. Then we knew we were being
shelled. There were seventeen air
ships. One bomb after another was
dropped. They fell all around, but we
kept on looking up at them. II was
on Sunday, August u.
British aviators went up after the
Germans. That started a dandy fight,
but the Germans returned the fire, and
kept on dropping bombs. The Brit
ishers drove the enemy of, and an in
ventory OF the damage revealed. that
all they had hit was the barn.
Farics heard an S o S call the
day after a I'-boBt tried 10 sink his
ship. 1t came from a vessel twelve
miles away. The ship got away from
the submarine after a three-hour
night.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
danger OF iron
/: AS TONIC GONE
Danger to Teeth, Digestion and
Stomach Removed and Aim
Made More Powerful.
SAYS NATURAL IRON
E: NATURES BEST TONIC

In the highly concentrated natural
hon known as Acid Iron Mineral. the
-solutiOn Of an age problem is found
e he dangers Of injuTinE the teeth
EPsettlng the stOmaC Ch and causing
constipation are removed. yet Acid
4ron Mineral is highly concentrated
and more powerful than ever.
It's use as a tonic, blood medicine
md aid TO digestion is rapidly becOm-
ing universal. Containing no alcohol
or hablt-fOrming laxative or narcotic.
Acid Iron Mineral can he said to
nearest approach the ideal
Most remarkable Of all, the chemist
and science had nothing to do with
his great step forward. Acid Iron
Mineral Is the highly concentrated
product Of the only natural medicinal
iron mineral deposit Of its kind in the
world. II IS concentrated tested and
bottled by the lessons. the Ferrodine
Chemical Corp, Roanoke. Va.
sed Tor years by the profession
ho-Dltals. surgeons and dentists. Acid
Iron Mineral natural irOn) may be
secured in generous sized family bot
Ties either jOc or 81 at nearly all drug
Eists. II is from two to six times as
strong, goes that much further, and
is so economical and efficient whole
families take It as A tonic. blood medi-
cine and aid 10 digestion. Get a bot
tie today.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-09
AUSTRIAN LOSSES
NOW TOTAL 100000
Gen. Cadorna Hammers Away at
Huns Near Hermada.

London, Sept s.-Austria has lost
at least 10000 killed, wounded and
taken prisoner by Italian forces since
August 8, when Gen. cadorns as
sumed his great offense. Prisoners
alone total more than 5000
The figures were contained IN semi
Official dispatches received today
They indicated the tremendous drain
on the Dual Monarchy's man power
which has forced Vienna 10 demand
re-enforcements OF Berlin.
Fighting was continuing violently at
two points on the battlefront-around
Monte San Gabrielle and around Her
mada. San Gabrielle was still a
stumbling block in the Italian ad-
vance. II has been in the hands Of
Gen. Cadorna's troops at least i've
times now. but on each occasion Aus
trian counter attacks, made regard
dess OF staggering casualties, have
wreEted 81 from them.