davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26

800. II you are offered q substitute, save
h nrownstone direct '1 from the anu makers.
Insist on "Brownatone" at your hairdress-
er's.
A trial bottle and interesting booklet Will
be mailed for 10 cents Mention shade desired.
Address The Kenton Pharmacal Co.,
80 Coppin Bldg, Covington, KY.
Sold and guaranteed in Marshalltown
by Mcbride 4 WIN Drug Co., Old Re-
liable Drug CO., Beinert Drug Co, and
other leading dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26

AA"h SL0AAs
This preparation will
instantly change gray,
streaked or faded hair
TO the softest and
richest golden brown,
medium. dark brown
or black-just - you
wish.
Just comb or brush
Iit into Your hair.
Impossible Of detec-
ton, will not rub or
wash OF. and needs
retouching only ~ the
hair grows out.
"Browna tone" hair
stain IL far superior
to dyes" and Is abb
solutely harmless In
every way.
Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
INSTITUTE TO De HELD Al
ELpoRA THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY, MAY "a
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOR MEETING ISSUED
Topics Of Interest to Town and Rural
Teachers to Be Discussed and Lee
lures to ee Given by Well-known
instructors-Banqu TO Be Given
Visiting Teachers Thursday Evening.
speclal to Times Republican.

Specldl 10 llHies-NepupliSdH.
Eldora, April 25--Following is the
county institute program to be given
in this city on Thursday and Friday
May and T. under the general direc-
ton of Miss Blanche Stoddard. county
superintendent:
Thursday Forenoon
800 to 10: S0--Personal conference
with county superintendent. at office.
10: 00-Gencral Session.
Solo-Miss Gethman.
Singing conducted by Professor Full
ierton.
Exemplitcation Of Boy Scout Work
--Eldora Boy Scouts.
lo:45--Addrcss Abraham lincoln
Prof Glenn \. Merry.
Thursday Afternoon
l:l5-Lccture The Teacher and HIS
PHILOSOPHY" --Prof. George II. Belts.
2:30--Rural and Grade Teachers
Music-Prof. C. A. Fullerton.
2:30-High School and Superinten-
dents Superintendent Pye.
g.: 0O-Teachcrs banquet NJ. f. church
dining rooms.
7:15-Community Singing in Court
House Park led by Professor Fuller
ton.
s:0o-Riley Recital, Superintendent
y. r. Earl.
Friday Forenoon
$50 Business Meeting Hardin
County Educational Association.
9:O0-Lccture "A Moral Code
Professor Belts. .
10;0H-S Singing conducted by Profess
sor Fullerton.
ii;U0-- Discussion. Selected Topics,
Open to AL
Friday Afternoon.
1:i5--lsural ana Grade Teachers.
Music--ProfcsSo Fullerton.
club Work Ben ". Walker.
l:l5-High School Teachers and Sup
Conference Lea d"r-Supcr!Nte
Pye ..
2:l5-Lccture--"Th Building Of Per
onality"-Professor Belts.
4:00-Singina Conducted by Profess
sor Fullerton.
Friday Evening.
8: 00--Solo-Glenn Drake.
illustrated lecture-"The School OF
Yesterday, To- day and Tomorrow"
Professor Belts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
+ VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE.
First Meeting Of Kind For College
Women Of Iowa to Be Hold at Cornell.

Special TO Times Republican.
Mount Vernon, April 2s.-The voca
tional conference to be held by the
women Of Cornell College and 10 which
a large number OF ser,ior high school
girls have accepted invitations Will
Helen Bennett. chairman Of tho bu-
reau Of occupations for collegiate
women. Of Chicago, will give the open
ing address.
The conference viii last two days
and will be the first Of it's kind among
the Iowa colleges. The other speakers
will be Judge Mary Baritone. OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
6 broWnaione'
1ints Your Hair
In a Minute
Preferred to Slow Acting Dyes.

The straightest road and the shortest cut
TO the certainty OF an attractive and beauti.
full appearance 10 the use Of "Brownatone"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Corn Belt Roufa,,

Corh Bef RouteT
GOING SOUTH
No. i-St. Joe and X c.
limited .................. 4:55 a. m.
No 9-k. G. Mail & Express 9:l8 p. m.
No. KANSAS City and st.
Joseph ..................1 1905 a. m.
No. 65--Des Moines Mall. s:55 n m
GOING NORTH
No. Irwin Cities Limited liza y y,
No 4--Chicago and st. Paul
Z Express ................. $50 a. m
NO. = ..........-..... 1858 p. m.
No. S--ChIcago Filler ..lO:25 n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
CHICAGO 4 SOUTHWESTERN

@ S0b~A00 q NUN tH"E61ERA
Effective 1901 q. M, luna L
GOING WEST
Ne. l1--Denver Special 1.,s
No. 5-Los Angeles Limited, 6:12
No. . - China and Japan
Express ................. 8.17
Wo. 3S-Anes Passenger. .11:2k
No. S-Des Aoines Passen-
- 6.2B
re. 1S-Hawkeye Express, s.2s
NJ. 17-Oregon anc Wash.
hnGton Special I.n
GOING EAST
Ee. e-pes Aoinss Passen.
- sss............... e.Sa
1o - Denver Special . I.1o
-. II Oregon and Wash
lDGtoA Special ..... s.,e
Ma 1o-Clinton PASSENGER. 4.1S
~ e-Atlantic Express s.as
~ 35-Chicago Special .11:6a
~. 1o-Eastern Express e.aI
Nos. I. s. 20. 30. daily excent sundsr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26

TTFE5 MINNEAPOLIS q ST. LOUIS
Effective April l, 1917
NORTH BOUND Lawn
NE. Albert Lea Mail daily. s:aaam
No. Mason City Mail lex
yep. sunday .....'......... $40 pm.
No. Twin City Limited
usi.yl 80: ...:............ 1870 am.
1pc~i rrelgnt except ,cunday) $50 am
SOUTH BOUND
no. : st. Louis and Kansas
City Mail daily ......... 5:45p.m
NO. 10 Peoria Express Except
sunday .................. s:15 am.
EQo. . st. Louis and Peoria
Lamised daily ............ 1901 am
SeAl freight Except Sunday 700 am.
STORY CITY BRANCH
F4eoyo. Arrive.
|ss4S pm. Passenger daily. s:25 am.
49, am. Except Sunday ~. 1855 pm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26

intensely which caused
me TO scratch almost
night and day. The
pimples then turned 10
yellow crusts causing
great pain VIII
washed. | was dish6 ).
ured for the time and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Havre de Grace Results

Frs, race rwo-year dds. maidsns: selling: sir
~ ,ar 10 l.G:rCnne ~ tAmbroseI, $50, s..
second. cayenan. los walls. $500. third. Time.
ii3 2-J, VII soou. odali,que jose de Wales.
.Ee.la; Aus;Fal ThamaF and Irish Idol also ran.
second 9.5 ,ss. selling s;' .1d
$40 ..co sS " m0 sof fa l6e " 9 g. Si?i
Psss Fd;y S6S SS M D6 5He7. and r H0 q:
Tni,d race t,4,s., year Cd; and upward; selling
$40. second; Vermont. II Ambrose. $40.
o Road None MURPHY SS R Ss Wa" Bra
ley, Tie Pin. Adalid ard Peter Jas also ran.
Fourth race TN. Delswar. Purse: three-year- dds
and upward: one mile and sixteenth Prince
Henry. los Hayresl. SO 20. $3.50 50 90 first.
Celto lo7 Ambrose: $500 s. 30, second wau-
Delaney, Barry Shannon Killdee and Lazy Lou
also ran.
Ftf'6 rae. l,hr'.yesrol4, ard upTsrd on.
os CByrnsi si2 g. :ii second Ma;rr Ka,ma
master fSS i'P fmpre,,oS SO Tss6ea H. Billie
Lady Rob. ChoGtaw Harry Lauder, Living L L;
Sixth race (,hrse-year-olds ard upward: claim
ing: one mile and seventy Yards l-Cltr Field. ll8
Nv. Wsrrlsop si52o 60 60 % $40 ..aT5 i SIR
.A1nio Edsar. Nellie walsatt Mss Represent.
Ambrose PlumoSc Humiliation. Pharaoh. Esmont
ELLA Ryan. Prohibition. Tom Caro- also ran.
Seventh race (three-y.ar-olds and upward: sell
hue) $40. $3.50. 81 90. f-st: Phil Urgar. liz
lsterlinsl. $40, $50 second: Sky Pilot. 100
pun. Lucky R. Charles Francis. Mannchen also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Cline Outpolnts
Jackson in Fast
Ten-Round Bout

In a ten-round bout that was light
ming fast from gong to gong irish
Patsy Cline outpointed Willie Jackson
last night at the Manhattan A. c. It
was Patsy's cleverness and speed
against Jacksons deadly right hook
and fierce in-fghting, and Cline
gained the honors by his whirlwind
battling in the eighth and ninth
rounds.
In those sessions Harry Pol!oHs
lightweight fought Jackson back and
ali around the ring, standing toe 20
toe several times, and it was the man
with the wallop who backed away from
the whirl of gloves.
Jackson did his best work in the
cllnches. When the boys were locked
The Bronx boy, working with his right
arm free, ripped home savage blows to
the stomach. These punches must
have hurt Patsy, for he showed no
disposition to let Jackson work in
close.
But, while Jackson was always dan
gerous because of his damaging punch.
Cline's speed made The Bronx boy
miss three out of four blows. Both
Jacksou's eyes were bleeding from the
first md on and Cline's left eye and
his o.. were slightly cut in the fnal
session, which was Willie's by
shade. The weight for both boys was
announced as 1919 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25

conduct Of our troops and to the SUI
perioritv of our commanders. coming
closely after the recent great activity
Of our army, the attacks ut Lens, on
the Aisnc and in western Champagne
have brought the enemies no gains VI
spite Of ne great troops they pIa'eu
on the battlefield.
owe may await with full commence
the development of the other pat'les'
The enemies may score local successes
on the Western front on account OF
the numerical superiority OF thelr
troops. but these will not affect the
military situation, which is absolutely
favorable to us.
ION the Eastern front our troops
gained new victories in defensive ana
offensive engagements. The enemies
making attacks in mass formations
failed everywhere with heavy losses.
Our own attacks have destroyed the
enemy positions. and, in n rapid, VIC
torious sweep, great part Of the Rus
sian army. Vast territories of our
faithful ally have been recovered.
Points to Russian Victories
"Our army has again demonstrated
what the determination TO win may
accomplish. even when opposed by
enemies IN greatly superior numbers.
II il is necessary to sacrifice our lives
and our blood on the battlctelds, we
must not forget the deeds accom-
plishcd every day and every hour on
the peaceful fronts.
1--WE are already in the fourth year
Of the war, but VIC are suffering will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Albert c.. Wheeler

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Albert Gallntin
Wheeler. sr., one Of the best known
subway and transportation experts IN
the country, died here to-day. lie had
been III several months.
Mr.. Wheeler was born in New YORK
and lived there the greater part OF MS
life. He was prominently identihed
with the agitation which eventually
gave to New York its present system
of subways. He is perhaps best known
however. as the builder Of the Illinois
tunnel. n subway several miles long
under the streets of this city, used
solely for the transportation oil lrelsnt.
Mr.. Wheeler was sixty-three year
old After graduation from the ool'
lege of the City Of New YORK, ne en-
gagged in the produce transportation
business. Later he was ldentined WIN
tho construction of Telegraph ana ran
road lines in New York and "ashlhg-
He believed explicitly in electric un-
derground transportation, ana shotDly
after coming to Chicago began cru,
sade to drive freight carrying OF All
kinds from the surface of the streets
Ills slogan was. Garry freight, under
found Leave the streets to the peo-
Pile .;os ,riss
Cassie Gould Taylor, of Allentown
Penn. who, with her two children Mrs.
f. w. Gearhart and Albert Galiatin
Wheeler, jr., survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Crest Hill Proves An Easy
Winner in the Selling
Steeplechase

with a real touch of winter in the
air there was a decided falling of in
the attendance at Aqueduct yesterday
afternoon and the class OF horses that
were engaged also suggested winter
racing in some Of the events. The
track was fast and fairly good sport
resulted, even though the card was not
so fashionable as has been the rule.
The feature of the day was mile
handicap that had been named in honor
Of Harry Payne Whitney's Kentucky
Derby winner, Regret. This resulted
iE first class race and went 10 Z. +.
Whitney's Rhine Maiden, but there was
an element Of luck in her score. She
was off running, while the Cleveland
away in a. tangle and forced to race
round her company to finish where
she did
The others in the field were Clifford
A. Cochran's Fairy Wand, James w.
Corrigan's Diversion, and Joseph E.
Widener's imported FLY America Sd.
A selling steeplechase over the two
mile distance was easily second in i'm
Eortance and Morton l.. Schwartz's
Crest Hill, ridden by Vincent Powers,
proved an easy winner. Powers was
so confident that he had the hest horse
under him that he took Crest Hill wide
and clear of any possible trouble most
Of the way and at the end ne came on
to win in common gallop.
II Bush, who rode Sidney Joseph
thaps Meshach. had been content TO
take the place with his noun: he sure
~ would have landed right there, but
he had foolish idea that he might
beat the Schwartz horse and his efforts
in that direction used up his mount to
such an extent that he could not with
stand the final rush of Grey Leg, who
beat him for the place by length.
The only other race that was not
framed for the cheap selling platers
was six-furlong handicap for two
year-old FLIES. II resulted in the best
finish Of the afternoon, when Bally-
mooney, from the stable OF Samuel
Ross, the Washington sportsman, out
gained Harry Payne Whitney's Ruth
Law to win by a neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Harry Greb, that awkward young
'un from Pittsburgh, hailed as the
greatest Of middleWeights since the
days of Stanley Ketchell (hailed in
that fowery manner in his home
town., will make his second appear
ance in greater New York tonight,
when he takes on Johnny Howard, of
Bayonne, at the Broadway Sporting
Club, of Brooklyn.
We have 1t on the solemn word of no
less astute an authority on matters
pugilistic than John Tea Dunn, the
Demosthenic Demon from Wild Flat
bush, that Howard will test Grebs
skill and ability TO withstand pun sh-
ment TO the limit" Those who have
the honor of Mister Dunns acquaint-
ance know that he is not given to ad-
jectival assertiveness unless the facts
warrant it, so what are We to think
except that this Greb person is going
to have a very horrible time this eve'
Greb, upon the lone occasion when
We saw him perform al the st. Nicholas
Rink, couple of weeks ago, reminded
us strongly of the old farm of our bow
hood days. The principal feature o.
that farm was the swinging gate, and
Harry is like that, so it Is just posi-
BILE that Howard may land a swing to-
night on Greb's whalebone jaw. Larry
Hansen and Paul Edwards will do
things in the other ten rounder.
Billy Miske, of st. Paul, who Is only
a good sized light heavyweight, will do
the David and Goliath act at the Har-
lem Sporting Club on Friday night
when he steps up 20 Carl Morris, the
Oklahoma side of beef, and biffs him
on the nose, or tries 10. Carl, when he
is trained to the bone, can crawl
through the ropes at about 225 pounds
while Miske is round, roly bear when
he moves the scales to IT'S. We only
hope that if Carl drops it will not be
when Billy is underneath.
Silvey Burns, matchmaker Of the
Clermont Sporting Club, of Brooklyn,
is going all over that burg with brush,
paste pail and posters, sticking up
giddy placards that herald the bout
on Thursday night between X. o. Bren-
nan, the Irish knockout king, and Jack
Clifford, who eats his three heavyweight
meals a day in Brooklyn. The winner
Of this bout will be thrown into the
same ring with jim Coffey on later
date.
For his Saturday night show, Brother
Burns has persuaded Augie Rather and
Nike McTigue, the ferocious middle
weights, TO kiss and make up, and then
do battle for ten rounds. On
Wednesday night, October 10, a mon
ster benefit show Of sll-star bouts will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Former Senator Smith
Owes 81, 100, 921.4
Mechanics and Metals Ma
tional Bank of N. Y. Cred
itor for $13,521.84

NEWARK, Sept. 2i.-Former United
States Senator James Smith, IT,, one
time Democratic boss of New Jersey,
who ran on the financial rocks two
years ago, owes sl,i9O,921I1. New
Jersey and New York banks are among
his largest creditors. A list Of cred
itorc was flied to-day in the Surrogates
Office here.
When forced 10 resign from the pres
idency of the Federal Trust Company
Of Newark, Senator Smith assigned his
property to the Fidelity Trust Com.
pany for the benefit Of creditors.
Among the New Jersey banks to
whom Senator Smith owes large sums
of money are TIE Federal Trust Com
pany. S377,3SS.44; Union National
S6a,142.30: American National, $lO,-
1928; West Side Trust Company.
$25,O2O.SG: Manufacturers National
$4,000; North Ward National, $4,000;
Clinton Trust Company, Sl1 ,00ISl;
National Newark Banking Company.
s1.79S.79; Trust Company of New Jer-
sew, $4,000. and the Mechanics Ma
tioral Of Trenton, S2,500.
The Mechanics and Metals National
Bank of New York City is named as n
creditor to the extent of s13,52l.8i.
The largest single individual cred
tor is Gottfried Kruger. whose daugh-
ter is married to one of Senator
Smiths sons His claim amounts TO
S2lO, 69l.67 Edwin II. Hatch. formerly
president OF the Mutual Trust Com
pany Of Orange and at present serving
a seven-year sentence in state prison
as a result of the wrecking of that in
stitution, is a creditor TO the extent OF
Sl14.629.l6. He insisted, at the time
of his trouble, that much Of it was due
70 Senator Smith
Two other creditors of the former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25

which the English and the French
have again and again made desperate
attempts to crush us militarily on the
Western front this year With a very
great expenditure in material and
men. after most careful preparations,
the English have cndeavorcd for the
second time in a short while to force
a break in our lines in Flanders.
Large forces were kept ready In coop
Grafton with those of their allies 10
follow up the breach, and 70 proceed
to the conquest of the Flemish coast
and to the destruction of our sub
marine bases. On both occasions the
powerful enemy attacks broke down
with heavy losses.
"In spite Of his pitless sacrifice of
soldiers, the enemy did not pass beyond
the ground lying in front Of our po-
stions
with the same motives as the Eng
lish in Flanders, the French began yes
terday. August 90, new attacks on a
long front before Nerdun. The re-
action of our artillery considerably re-
tarded the development Of the enemy
attacks. During the artillery battle
our infantry. by successive counter
attacks. exhibited its vigorous aE-
greSsive force.
Gust Insignificant
Even here the French have not sue
cccded in gaining more than insig-
uifcant positions at the expense OF
enormous losses. These successes have
been obtained thanks to the unequaIled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Havre de Grace Entries

Fir,, race three year-o.d. and upward: claiming
ors mile and sixteenth Prohibition. 100. Cody.
los Bar o. Phoenix. lo2 'Too,sie, So. Biie
h Ss Roe 1917 ws s.a' o5 H.! Mssf s.e i
Second race Claiming. steepischsse. four-ye
Oh, and upward about two miles Welsh King.
100 H.sh Filler. Iie Bamboo; 1872 rCaptain
CCas,a,t l23i Roga Spinner; 40; PM T. 49,.
Third race selling three yssr-ods ard up
ward. s!I rIr0ngl-Thru. ll2 Anxiety. 10.
Gaelic. 10. Dignity. lOi. Wh. los. Leicester
lmpl. los. 'ltes.s'ab.e. l0I. 'MarrOyil 1915.
Meeiicka. 10. SoIyeLlr. 10. Early Sight. 10.
Swift Fox. lo5 Owaga. JOS. 'Prestoa. LSug. 10:
100. .Faraway los King Worth. lis. scorpu. IL.
.saratoga los: Montreal 10
Fourth race the Cecil. selling stakes Tor three
5ssi,o!as and rR,~aF.J one mile and seys.y g.[dsl
Bradley. 100 Vermont. LOG ia Roche. lOi
'klu. So Go.tcrest Boy. IL; J. J Lillis 1913.
hoy Interest. l0S. 'Huboub. 49, 'Prince Henry.
Jos.
Fifth race ceiling; th7-.yen-o dds: one mile
and seventy yards l-Mesmer. rs. Sargon II. 100
juvenile 1908 sea Gull. lls: Blue Bsnnccs. lO7
'Hishvay. IS: Ama.samator. ll2, Captain Ray.
loo Easter LILY, 100. starter. 10; Enjoy. ss.
Sixth race claiming: three yesr-odg and up
ward one mile aid siv,esn,hI Aston. liz:
BABY Sister. l07; Fairly. lG DR. ChAIcO,, l03
Cauto 1885, 'Hiker. los. Garsh Sun, 10. Su-
preme lO7. RmA Interest ll3: sur Up. los
seventh race claiming. thre.-ye.r-o!d. and up
ward one mile and T. sirte-nthl--Sam Slick 10.
No MAnsser. lQI Harbard. 100. Perseus lO4 Ma
poleou. 1922 'MJHOmoy. 1915. Amphon, 10. Max
M Choice. l07 Broom Corn. log. Carlton c.. lO3
Hesse. SO. 'SmltnHsd. 81.
Five pounds apprr-tice allowance claimed
Ten pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, TACK fp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Special Hike Sunday

The New York branch OF the Amer
lean Walkers Association will hold a
special invitation hike next Sunday.
The start will be made from the Van
Cortland Park subway station, at 7.30
a. m. sharp. The peds will trolley TO
Tarrytown and then cross the ferry TO
Nyack From Nysck they will walk
up 10 Suffern, \. Y, where stop will
be made for lunch. They will then
continue on TO Ramapo, y. Y, where
they will climb to the top Of Mount
Ihaun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Twenty-Five Men Out
For Cornell Eleven

ITHACA, y. Y, Sept. 24.-Twenty-
nine candidates for Cornel's football
team this fall reported for the first
practice of the season to-day, with Cap
tain-elect F. r. Shiverick, who has re
ceived a commissio min the United
States army, absent. Van Horn and
Hoffman, were the only two varsity
men on hand.
Twenty candidates reported to Coach
Moakley for the 'cross-country team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Panama Breaks Records
No Slides Reported for More
Than Twelve Months

On September 7 the Panama Canal
completed its first year of unbroken
traffic due to slides and the channel is
opening OF this waterway, on August
10, 1914, up TO September 7, 1916, land
slides occurred at various times, max
ing it necessary to close the canal 10
shipping for short periods. This diff
Guilty seems now TO have been overcome,
and General Goethals's prediction that
il would be remedied in time has been
veritied.-Marine Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25

ingly all privations and are performing
deeds of heroism with the strong de.
termination TO win. In the Balkans and
In Asia, German troops are hghting
side by side with their faithful and
brave allies. the Bulgsrians and the
Ottomans. Far awuy from the Father
land they are also faithfully keeping
watch down there. A glance at all the
fronts shows that from the military
point Of view we are at the beginning
of the fourth year of war in Just ms
favorable a position ms ever before.
Tho success on the sea corresponds TO
tho success on the land. During the
month OF July Sll, 900 tons have been
sunk. according to the latest reports"