davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-07-27
Our Coalfeld Locals

w Z Brinkerhoff is i'll at this
writing.
Will Sharp spent Saturday in
Coal Creek.
FIN Ruffner was in Hartman
Wednesday.
Ben jackson of Oakdale visited
home-folks Sunday.
Arthur Byrd of Knoxville, was
a Coalheld visitor Sunday.
Sam McGlothin made business
trip to Hartman Saturday.
Miss Mabel Ruffner has been
very ill but is better at this writ
ing.
Henry Russell and family of
Caryville, were visitors here Sun
day.
Rev D q Hoyle conducted his
regular services at the Presbyter-
ian church Sunday.
Mrs H P Lakin and daughter.
Miss Stella Morgan, were shopping
in Hartman Friday.
The latest addition to the car
fad is a new model Ford at the
garage of Frank Ruffner.
The almost incessant rains for
the past two weeks have resulted
in much damage to crops on lew
land.
DR. Ii K Heacker and Mrs II 81
Pless of Coalfield, were among the |
out of town visitors in Wartburg |
Tuesday.
Ben Summer went out to Wart-
burg Tuesday taking a bunch of
boys out to get their registration
numbers.
Mrs r d McGlothin. Miss Mamie
McCIlothin and Dave MctIlOthin \
m de Il business trip to Knoxville
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-07-27
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS

Mr. Laumaster will hold series
of Evangelistic meetings at Wart
burg from August lst to 18th
inclusive. He is sent here by the
Presbyterian Evangelistic Commit
tee after having compile ted success
full campaign in the City of Roch
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-07-27

Clarence AL bertson was up from
Hartman Sunday visiting home
folks. ..~
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-07-27

" OOOPoI was III VdICUuIS Ou
Friday.
Ray Schubert is quite ill with
! typhoid fever.
j S Greer of Burrville was Wis
itor here Friday. ...
ST Kimbell Of Deer Lodge, was
in town Friday.
Chas H Dayis of Oneida, spent
Sunday here with his family.
Lawyer Carr of Hartman, had
BUSINESS in Wartburg Friday.
Ms w A Smith of Morgan Co.,
Ca, is here visiting Mrs Lynn.
Rob Brown left Tuesday for
Ohio, where he intends to enlist.
Mr. Judd Local Telephone man
ager was up from Oakdale Thurs
day.
Mrs Roy Craven of Bridge port,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Il A Morris. ....
Mrs 6 q Harris of Spring City,
was visiting her brother, DR. Love,
,oort ~ loek wool
The Pike Road Commission held
a meeting Friday and transacted
considerable business.
Rufus and Clarence Horne of
the Tourist Hotel Chattanooga, are
here visiting Mrs Lynn.
Ernest r Williams received Or
ders to report Saturday for exami-
nation for training camp.
Judge Stricklin, who has been
absent several days on Legal bust
ness returned Wednesday.
Mr. Conatser OF Huntville, graced
our sanctum with his presence on
Thursday. He is always welcome.
We are compelled to hold the
opening chapter of the history Of
Morgan comfy over till next week.
Ed H Bonifacius went down to
Hartman Tuesday Joined the
army and is now one of Uncle Sans
boys.
Reuben A Davis received orders
to report at Chattanooga today for '
examination for training camp /
He left yesterday on Mol.
Morgan County Teachers Insti- I
tute commenced a very interesting c
session Monday. Something like
fifty teachers were in attendance. r
Our sanctum was favored with Ii
calls from quite number of teach
ers attending the Institute this n
week. We were pleased to meet !,
them.
The Press is under obligation to
Prof A j Albertson who at consid- :
cradle trouble compiled the list of o
those drawn for service, and made
it possible for us to publish it this Il
week. ii
The Jury Commission, composed
Of A ID Williams, A J Honeycutt
and c w Joyner, were in session L
this week filling the Jury box and OF
drawing the jury for the next term L
Of the Criminal and Law Court.
Mr. aud Mrs F NJ Richardson and b
of Morgan County, Ca, d
notored to Wartburg from their NJ
ZONE in middle Georgia, arriving
lere Friday evening, They re- NJ
'ort a pleasant trip. They are Wis m
ting Mrs Lynn. 5,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-07-27

ester, N Y. Mr. Laumaster speaks
from many years of experience as a
Christian and gives an up-to-date
message of practical Christianity.
He is now holding meetings in Ian
cling in conjunction with the Pres
byterian and Methodist Churches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
By ALTMAN

RESULTS FRIDAY
At Cincinnati =, Philadelphia IL.
At st. Louis >. Brooklyn 2.
At Chicago 5. Boston s.
No other played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

Wild William Leard. leader OF
the salloplna Giants. filched a
baseball game right from under
the angry claws Of the Tacoma
Tigers yesterday afternoon, at
ous's battlements, In the last
half Of torrid 1o-lnnInen strus-
gle.
The score: Seattle 3. Taco
ma 2.
The contest staged by the league.
leading Tigers and the battling
Giants was one OF those that II is a
thing OF Joy forever to watch. The
players on each team became so en-
crossed in endeavorlng TO cop the
contest that they entirely neglected
to be on friendly terms with each
other. Both teams were keyed TO a
high pitch. and on several occasions
II looked like nothing but the drop
OF a hat was needed 10 have all
hands lay off basebslllng and engage
In a little free-for-all.
About Wild william swiplng the
game-he stole home with the win.
ming run.
II was one Of those aood. old.
fashioned crowds that turned
out yesterday. There was
more rootlno done In IN. oanc
than there has been all seaaon
uarry uarnor vasn,, ht,,,, 49,,
walI TO- Tanor,a To-, ,h.e 80
ttos e. g., IT.. - ~
,bat,a al " "'
.n,.L, e.. .. A..
S wv NV "'' '"e
'''''" ''"'o.
,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
Cobb Leads
With Club

NEW YORK. June Nobody
but your old friend. Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb. is setting the pace this
week for American league batters.
iris Speaker. who dethroned the
Georgian last year. Is In second
place.
Babe Ruth Of Boston tops both
stickers. but as he is a pitcher and
does his hitting on scarce oc-
caslons. II does not count much.
Ruth Is hitting AS. Cobb 1853 and
Speaker $50.
George Burns. New York. still Is
the real leader In tho National
league. altho three players have
averages that are higher. Burns In
hitting .343. Hendrix. Chicago.
heads the list with 1915. Tom
Clarke, Cincinnati. hasa mark OF
1858, and Griffith. Cincinnati. BAT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
&&G R&RH:f 3.
~ ~ Il

With the price OF haircuis at 40
cents. Buffalo Bill styles VIII now
become popular. says Harry An.
drews.
With oliphant as captain.
Uncle Sam should send the
Army football team over TO play
tho Germans.
They claim Bcllingham's one-leg.
ged athlete always puts his best
foot forward.
Bob Browns hobby OF de-
veloping young players Was
shown when he signed pug"
Bennett.
Since Vernon AVIAN left. the North.
western league players have not
taken any stock In the yellow
peril"
Bumb is the name Of a player
who frolieked in the North Car
olina league. Maybe he had
something to do with the league
going on thc-yep, you guessed
IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
Eddie Campi too Fast for
Pinkman in FOur-ROund Go

EDDIE Pinkman, laxative
lightweight champion OF the
Northwest, would have needed
search warrant last night TO
have found Eddie carpi at
most any time during the course
OF their four.round. no-deeislon
fraeas In the Arena.
The Californian bested Pinkman
at every stage OF the game. The
Coast featherweight title holder
had an edge In every round OF the
four. The fast left hand OF the
little Spaniard was too quick for
Pinkman. IL bewildered him.
while on the other hand Campi
watched for the famed X. o. punch
OF Pinkman. and all but tied the
gabby lad In knot whenever he
would attempt to land a.
Pinkman drew the wrath OF the
fans his way when he appeared to
deliberately butt his smaller oppo-
nent In the face early in the melee.
Campi hal nothing but praise for
his opponent after the fracas.
81 knew that Eddie did not know
as much az he thought he did" he
said. but. mark my words. he Is a
good boy-one OF the best | have
ever iought-and with another
years experience he will bo step
ping with the best of. them"
Pinkman took his defeat in a
light-hcarted manner.
4 tabulation of the rest OF the
bouts. round for round. gives the
following results:
Casey vs.. Wagner
Round 4, Casey; 2, Wagner:
3, even: 4, Wagner. Wagner
won.
Wells VS.. BrinkIey
Round I, even; 2, Wells; 3,
Wells; 4. Wells won with X. o.
Gleason VS.. Harrahan
Round I. even; 2, Gleason; 3,
Gleason; q. even. Gleason won.
Ridley VS.. Lewis
Round I. Ridley: 2. Ridley; 3,
even: 4. Ridley. Ridley won.
As predicted. Harry Casey and
Jack Wagner. welterweight. put up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
F31sH:1n!|
[1It1I]|Ia'
Is!!1.t1E'
(u6,R1


"HAT A FAST LITTLE man
can make a slower big man
= look foolish and at the same
time keep away from any X. o.
punch his heavier opponent may
be carrying. especially In four
round bout. was fully demonstrat.
ed last night to boxing fans who
offended the Canadian clubs fistic
show in the Arena and saw Eddie
Campi. featherweight. outpoint Ed
Gle Pinkman. lightweight.
The question now arises as TO
Whether or not Campi can outpoint
Piakman In a i0-round meles as
he did in a four-round go lie un-
coubtediy could.
In the bout last night the Cali
fcrninn showed himself Pinkman's
master In many ways when Il came
To the finer points OF the game.
Let Pinkman's followers say what
they will. Campi gave him a box
ing lesson that should do him a
good deal OF good.
"CARUSO" DAN SALT stated to-
day that he was going TO claim the
Northwest lightweight title for
Campi.
Dan may claim the title. but that
will not give IL to Campi. even tho
he did have the better of the go
with Pinkman. The bout was a
nodecision affair. and titles do not
change hands in no-decision bouts
unless foul Is committed OF a
Knockout Ia scored.
Johnny kilbane outpointed Fred
Gle Welsh in their i0-round bout
in New York. but IL was Bonnie
Leonard vino gathered In the light
weight crown. Both contests were
scheduled as no-decision meiees. as
the New York law does not permit
the giving of verdict The bout
between Kilbane and Welsh went
the full 10 rounds. hence no de-
cision was awarded. In the fight
between Leonard and Welsh, how
ever. Leonard scored X. o.. which
automatically gives him victory.
WITH A NEW lightweight cham
pion, II isn't a bad idea to look
over the lads who have even re-
mote chance to win his title.
OF course Benny Leonard will
meet bunch OF lightweIghts Of
more or less ability before he will
risk his title against any one who
has a real chance TO beat him.
that's the reason the Kilbane
match for July fell thru.
But looking over the present day
l.ghtweights. there's mighty few OF
them that Benny needs to have any
trepidation about. He has whip
red most Of the best ones. and, ex-
cepting Kilbane. who Is really not
= lightweight, there Is only one
fighter we can call TO mind whom
Penny might have trouble with
Willie Jackson.
Most critics reserved judgment
on Jackson when he put Johnny
Dundee to sleep. on the lucky
runch theory. but when he knocked
cut Chick Simler, a job Leonard
and several others did not measure
up to. Jackson began to loom up
rs a possibility. Leonard probably
realizes that Jackson is far more
dangerous than many others OF
greater regulations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

Artie Hoffman has been signed
by the Cleveland Indians. Cap An
son ought to be able to get job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

Two out when winning run Was made
Two base hlta--ifarper o. Murphy
Harrlfic' hits Murphy. Gardner. Morse
Sacrifice flies FlagsteRd. rarmnn
stolen bas"s-i."Rrd 2. Cnrman. Harper
2 Double plays Morse to Leard to
Gardner. Murphy 70 iehrd 10 Gardner.
Raymond TO Downey 10 Thompson
Passed. hnll-StsNens Struck out-Hv
Schroeder 5. by Alexander J. Bases on
balls-Off Schroeder 6. Off Alexander
Umpire ckman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
Fleager is
Be st Golfer

Dixie Fleager continues TO hold
tho lead in the city golf champion
ship tourney now being played on
the Seattle Golf clubs links. He
turned in a card OF li9 yesterday
for the two days playing. Other
scores were: Paul Ford. 1852: G..
A. Griswold. 1862; j. II. Ballinger.
1866: Lee Stiles. 1917; j. Jones. III:
w. Rongerud. 172; C. X Magill,
l72. j. c. Williams. i73. p. Splers.
174: X. S. Blair. 174 ID. Barkwell.
j. c. Ford. l76; T.. c. Henderson.
III; y. Gibbs. III; Jack Pome-
roy, IT'S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
All Quiet
i'm Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. June i6.-
Coast league club owners were hop
ing that the cruel baseball war
would soon be over.
Altho the recently announced sal.
try cuts are now in effect. there
were no Developments today indi-
eating that the players who threat
ened to strike would carry out
their threats, All the San Francis
co players got their full pay yes.
terday The next pay day comes
July |. and 1t is then the real fire
works will start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

That fellow who made a hole
in one at jefferson PARK recent
W probably admitted ne played
u that way, too.
We fall 20 recall whether or not
Bob Brown has made his 1917 hit
thus far this season or not
With Seattle dry for almost
two years now, we notice that
you can sleep thru an entire
billiard tourney without being
bothered by the walters.
There's one good thing about
Battling" Bunker He hasn't en-.
listed In Jess Willard
Herb Hester signed Bobby
Coltrin for Great Falls. What
drudge has Herb against
Bobbyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

a rough-and.tumble part wrestling
part boxing fracas Casey started
out strong, but the Portlander won
two OF the four rounds: one was
Casey's and the other even.
The going with Dick Wells. Gin.
cinnati middleweight. was a bit too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

rough to suit Grover Brinkley. OF
Philadelphia. so after showing a
deal OF gameness for three rounds
he Topped TO the canvas In the
fourth and was counted out.
The card was good one from
start to finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
SoRruwEsTERS LEAGUE
BY Condo

Wild William Leard. leader OF
the salloplng Giants. filched a
baseball game right from under
the angry claws Of the Tacoma
Tigers yesterday afternoon, at
ous's battlements. In the last
half Of a torrid io-innIngn strus-
ole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

The Duthie ball club will excur-
sion to Olympia Sunday and take
on the Olympians in baseball fra
cas-. Two boats have been char.
tered TO carry the team and it's
friends. The band will be taken
along also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
Long Game Won From
League Leaders. 3 to2
by Seattle Ball ToSSerS

Nick Williams is angling for a
pitcher and catcher for the Spo-
kane club
Sensational fielding was the or.
der OF the day. both Giant and
Tiger players contributing
some nifty catches and stops.
Fred Schroeder. captain and
catcher OF the Washington state
team. has signed with Spokane.
Yesterday's score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
Anderson to Box
]. Bayley in b. &.

Harry Anderson and Joe Bayley,
lightweights. have been matched
for lJ-round bout TO be staged In
British Columbia. June 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS

RESULTS FRIDAY
At Washington ;. Detroit 4.
A. New York 5. ST Louis !.
A. Philadelphia :. Cleveland :.
A. Boston o. Chicago q.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-24
. : . ! . . . = ! ! Z
Wilbur BY THE SKA (
! ! ! . , . . - :

WILBUR-BY-THE-SEA. Feb. 23.-l
Contractor Eaton has started q hand
some residence on Oriole avenue for
captain Cr0well. which will be a
pleasing addition to the community.
The Washington's birthday ball at |
the Toronto hotel was an extremely |
brilliant fete, and was greatly enjoyed |
by large number of people. Several |
tables were reserved for private din |
ner parties and the decorations were
| exquisite. Dancing was enjoyed until
midnight, and those attending were
entertained in a charming manner.
Among the guests being entertained
at the Toronto hotel is Mrs. J. B.
Yorke. of Lowell, Mass. Mrs. Yorke
recently arrived from New York.
where she had been visiting her son
&. NJ. Yorke, who is vice president of
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany.
Among the recent registrations at
the Toronto hotel are Mrs John
Wood and son. Detroit, Mich; Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Darzohn. Rochester,
\. y; Mrs. Annie X. Rich, Dubuque,
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Berger.
| Philadelphia, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Wattenberg. j. Burnside, N. Y; Mrs.
Elizabeth Dodges. DR.. H. W. Herrick,
Lincoln, Nebr; Mr. and Mrs w H.
Hill. Oyerton, Nebr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. E. Marshall. Detroit, Mich: Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Amer. Philadelphia.
Pa; c. F.. Burgman. Mrs j. R. Wilcox,
Mrs. Frances Z. Baldwin, Elmira, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Myers. of
Anderson. Ind. arrived at Wilbur-by-
I 1.,N Mid l,n y,
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Hughes Mr.. Myers is the brother of
Mrs Hughes and is affiliated with the
Ames Shovel and Tool company. with
whom he holds responsible position.
The Hughes will be joined shortly
ny Mrs Hughes father and mother,
| Mr. and Mrs c. H. Myers who are
ROW located at the Touraine hotel in
| Boston
The Wilbur Improvement society
will hold a formal party at the Toro
nita hotel on Tuesday evening, and
. are making elaborate preparations for
the event Postmas ter Bryant. who is
, president OF this live wire society
will be assisted by an able staff Of
, assistants
\. NJ. Barnes. Of Detroit, demon
strdted Friday that he was a success
. fui fisherman. as we'll as a furrier. b,
bringing III a tempting string OF bass
\ motor trip to DeLand and DeLeol
Springs yesterday proved a pleasure
ful diversion for Mr.. and Mrs JON
Haul Miss Harriet Haul, Mrs.
owen Miss Freda Meurer and jon
t'auf. who are guests at Schmidt
hotel \ picnic luncheon in one 9
he picturesque orange groves nea
DeIand made the trip a characteristic
Florida outing that was dahshtIt
novelty to the northern visions.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-26
a POOR RESOLUTION

A Salem dispatch says that
Representative Sheldon of Jack.
son county is preparing to intro.
duce joint resolution re-estab-
ing the Ashland Normal and an
Eastern Oregon Normal, but
] aving the latter's location to
be selected by the board of re-
gents. This is in line with the
views of certain of PendIeton s
normal school boosters who are
now outspokenly willing that
the school should go to any town
in this section of the state. As
they are the same men who were
keen to initiate the Pendleton
bill last spring to keep La
Grande from getting it, ;" their
present attitude of beautiful un-
selfishness is much too good to
be true.
Mr.. Sheldon's measure pro-
vides One-twenty-ffth of a mill
annual maintenance and $l25, 600
for buildings for each school.
Having a suitable plant at Wes-
ton which can be amply main
Lained tor one-fortieth of a mill,
It is doubtful if the voters will
consent TO grant $l25, 900 for
new buildings at Pen-excuse
is s-any Eastern Oregon town.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-26
Notlce d luaIaIau,, SaIt d RtaItr.

ln the County tuurt ~ the State VI
ufrRun. for Umntilla County,
In the Matter of the Guardianship VI
Wendell La liraehv. u Miner
In pursuance uf lirunse 10 FullgtAtt,
ed in tho ahnyv pulttlrd matter hy the
above named county court on the 9Th
day of December. 1915. |. =. 5. 10
Grow, guardian oi hcptuperty IT Wen
dell la liraehc, q mlnur. viii proceed
tu sell to the highvat bidder the follow,
mg dcscrihsd rvaIty. tuWit tho $. ".
a of tho n ". OF section SO, TNp.
I. N. *, 80. h. w. NJ. umstlila County.
oregon.
Tha, bids upon said land may bc made
Hhd lrft With my attorney, Homer |.
Watts. VI his office iu Athena, Oregon,
frm and after lhiH gslth day OF Drcrm.
her. 1910. up tn Ahd inclusive of Satur.
day the 9th day of January. 1917. at
the hnur uf ton n'rIurk A. NJ, on said
date. Rt Which time and AZ which place
| will sell tu the highest bidder the altuVe
dracrh-d realty,
Terms uI payment AZ least E,iDl0. ~
IN cash. and the hatancv mRy hc paid in
cash ar MAY bv accurvi by a fret mort.
gage upon the Land hrFpin duserihrd at
the rate of 7 prr cent interest per an.
nutn,
Dated this 9th day Of December.
1915
r. $. i.E GRow.
Guardian of the property Of weudull
"a lirArhr, nliituT,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-26
WESTON BAND CONCERTS
DESERVE ENCOURAGEMENT

The Weston Concert Band vii
give It's second popular concert a
Weston opera honsc next Wctlncs
day evening. January SlSt. Thi,
organization Is certainly deserving
of community encouragement and
support. and the Leader heartily q
dorScS the following emarks ol
its dilcclor. A. W, Lmdcll,
"As | have explained before these
monthly concerts will be- given
throughout the winter, In this way
w expect financial aid sufficient to
carry the hand up to u standard or
efficiency that will enable il Ia S,'.
cure outside engagements for any
occasion or any place,
Just now every loyal citizen
is using every effort to bring the
normal school hack, Remember,
then. that the greatest advertising
medium amy town can have next Ia
n newspaper is u good band. and
any help given the hand is n good
hooSt for the Normal. Just as u
prominent musician and citiscn of
pcndlcton said at the Round Up;
If you can keep the boys going
for Il year you will put Weston on
the map with that band This |
fully guarantee to do providing our
home people will help uS over the
rough spots,
III We get this support the State
Of Oregon will know by next fall
that there is u Weston on the map
and that this same Weston has "A
real band, We therefore expect
80 of our good friends To come
'ut to this concert. Give us -
'cnts and enjoy II program worth
Il least double that amount" b"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-01-26
BRIEF WAR NEWS

Field Marshal Won Mackcnscn ap
parcntly has been checked In his ad
vance on the Sereth river.
BrusslloH the famous Russian gen
eral. In an interview says the foe vii
be completely beaten IN a year.
The British and Turks In Mcsopo
tamia have been engaged in vigorous
fighting along the Tigrls river near
Kut el.Amara.
Artillery bombardments and patrol
engagements appear to be occupying
the armies on the entrenched war
fronts Of Europe.
On the western front there have
been several small patrol engage,
ments along the British portion OF the
line. On the remainder OF the front
the opposing artillery wings continue
to hammer hostile trenches
Four hundred aud twenty thousand
German soldiers and s770 German OF,
ficers we're captured by the Russian
troops during the year 1915. accord,
Ing to figures published by the Rus.
sian service journal
Reports Of the supposed movements
NJ the unidentified German raider in
The south Atlantic and reports sug.
costing that she may have been &C.
by three small submarines
acting as scouts. we're the outstandIns
eaiures Of the war news the past
week.