davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
Knights Of Columbus

Spalding Council has decided to hold
their Thanksgiving party on Thurs
day, November 15, on which date
those attending the meeting will have
a chance at one of twelve turkey
Sobblers. The Turks will be dis
tributed to the lucky ones at the
close of the entertainment. Lecturer
McHale will present.
Spalding's team in the War Camp
Fund also met during the past week.
Deputy Grand Knight Michael Dris-
coll is captain of this team.
Recorder L. T. Atherton announces
first degree on December s.
On November II Spalding Council
will entertain at dance in the
Knights of Columbus Hall. any OF
the soldier boys that care to attend.
There will be lots of girls to dance
with, and plenty of good things to
eat. This invitation includes all SOL
diers, regardless of their religious be-
lief, and no "Sammie'' must stay
away simply because of a difference
in religion. All are welcome. Spald-
ing Council meets Thursday. Novem-
Der Is.
Washington Council will meet Tues
day night, November l3. On Wednes-
day night, November IA there will be
meeting of the Fourth Degree As
sembly at 7:S0 p. m. sharp. This
meeting will be a closed one until
$50 when it will be opened to all
of the Knights of Columbus and their
friends. Faithful Navigator Edwards
will offer a special program of mo-
ton pictures including the Pathe
war feature.
Potomac Council will meet tomorrow
night at s p. m. A very important
communication Is waiting for the
members. After the business meeting
a large class of candidates will re-
ceive the first degree. Those confer
ring the degree will be Grand Knight
Walter /. Plant, Deputy Grand knight
Martin ]. Mcnamara. Chancellor Will
liam G. Feeley and Warden Vincent
Costello.
Potomac's Thanksgiving party will
be held at the meeting on Novem-
ber %.
Another first degree will be con-
ferred on December 10.
At the annual election Of the Wash
ington Chapter the following were
elevated to Office. Michael d.
Schaefer, chairman; Francis p.
Sheehy, vice chairman; William 4.
Carlin, secretary; Thomas Nolan,
treasurer: Redmond DeVaney. warden
and Rev. Father Guilday. of the
Catholic University. chaplain.
At recent meeting of the Country
Club resolution was passed offering
numbering membership in the club to
all Catholic young men of the city
regardless of whether or not they are
members of the knights of Columbus.
The Boosters" are now wa2ing a
campaign throughout the Catholic
parishes of the city. Sacred Heart
parish and st. Patrick's parish have
already been canvassed with crafty
ing results. Today is campaign day in
St Aloysius parish.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

added materially to the work Of the
drill team OF the camp. Communica-
tions were received from ]. c. Nc
Farland. advising OF his early de-
parture for France to act as Chief
Clerk to the Assistant Comptroller OF
the Treasury. and from Lieut.. z. c.
Alley. U. S. Dental Corps, stationed
at Gettysburg. Pa. M. B. Crou, Of
Camp 255. Fremont Neb.. delivered
an interesting talk with respect to
the woodmen camps In his State.
Past Consul W. II. Cole, Of Columbia
Camp. was a visitor. Chairman Fred
W. Darlington OF the membership
committee. spoke concerning plans for
the winter. and remarks were made
by J. s. Higgins, c. ]. Beck, II. c.
Long. and A. II. Jaeger.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
Improved Order Of
Redmen.

The Great Chiefs visitation to White
Eagle tribe No. IL, was a success In
every respect. The Great Sachem
was gratified 10 find the tribe In a
prosperous condition, having doubled
its membership since January l. Not
withstanding that they have paid out
considerable in sick benefits, their
ledger showed a slight gain in
finances. The unwritten work was
exemplihed by the chief Of records OF
the tribe, h. F. Sheedy. Remarks
were made by Great Prophet J. Henry
Hummer. and several other great
chiefs. The sachem OF the tribe well
coined the members. The hall was
tastefully decorated Hot coffee.
sandwiches and cigars were served.
Osceola tribe are making prepare
tions for their visitation on Wed-
nesday evening, November "a. Idaho
tribe will come in notorious. Logan
tribe will attend in a large number
coming also in motor busses.
The great council committee on ar
the Great Sannap Lewis H. Berg
man, and organized the committee
They have secured a hall in the Old
-NceeAAN ANAAlANH -NAAAAA anu
northwest, for the meeting OF the
great council in February.
Usage tribe held an enthusiasts
meeting. They have appointed a com
mittee on propagation OF the order
Sachem II. /. Savage. Senior Saga
NOR d. F. Seiffert. Prophet Cumming.
Junior SagamOr Pershing and II. l.
Fowler comprise the committee.
Redwing tribe met on Monday night
with visitors present. among Them be-
ing Great Sannap l. II. Bergman. who
gave them an interesting talk on de-
gree work. The Sachem L. II. Brown.
has been excused for few weeks on
account OF work.
The fiftieth anniversary committee
Of Seneca tribe reports that thev
have formulated all plans and are
waiting for the time in which to
put them in execution. All the sub
committees have made their reports
TO Sachem c. o. Storm who is chair
man Of the general committee
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

Camp. No. 11se5, Modern woodmen.
and other members spoke briefly.
Clerk Maud w. Royse Informed the
members that the special patriotic
war tax levied by the Supreme Camp
held In Buffalo. In May becomes ef-
fective during November. The fund
TO be created thereby IL for the pur-
pose OF keeping in good standing
such OF the members who may be in
the military or naval establishments,
the Red Cross, or the hospital corps
Of the United States. News was re-
ceived that the board Of supreme
managers subscribed for t2So.ooo OF
the Second Liberty Loan Bonds Re
fresnments were served.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

from the Masonic Hall in Anacostia
to what was formerly known as
Hanes Hall. but now Fraternity Hall.
at the south end of the Anacostia
Bridge. where the tent meets every
Monday night, and will dedicate Its
new home this month with the initia-
tion OF some new members by the
amplified form.
Brightwood Tent, No. S, will initiate
next Tuesday night by the amplified
form. with Capt. E. w. Shoots IN
charge.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
The Rebekah Degree.

Monday-Esther. No. 5, degree.
Wednesdsy-Mount Pleasant. No. 9. business.
Thursday-Friendshir. No. 8 (Anacustia Ma
sonic HalD. grand visitation.
FTiday-Miriam, No 6, degree.
President of the Rebekah Assembly,
Mrs. Mary NJ. Dement,, accompanied
by the. officers of the assembly and
Grand Master Irving r. Schwinger
and officers of the Grand Lodge will
officially visit Friendship Rebekah
Lodge. No. s. on Thursday evening
for the purpose of examining the Of
ficers in the work of the degree and
also the records of the lodge for the
past year. At the last meeting Friend
ship Lodge gave a Halloween party
which was attended by members from
all the lodges of this jurisdiction. Dur
ing the evening n program of much
interest and amusement to all present
was rendered by members of the
lodge.
Naomi Lodge. No. /, held short
business session on Monday night
which was presided over by Noble
Grand Miss Lille NJ. Burrows and
then adjourned to receive the mem
bers of Ruth Lodge. No. ., as their
guests for the evening. Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Sanderson, of the entertainment
committee presented an interesting
program consisting of musical and
literary numbers. Those taking part
were. Miss Louise Comley. Miss Lillian
Comley. Mrs. f. Pearl Windsor. Miss
Emma Grigsby, Mrs. Pearl f. Keck,
Mrs. Ethel Fowler. Miss Pauline Kin
solving, Mrs. Alice S. Thomas. R. c.
Grumley. Remarks were made by
Grand Master Irving r. Schyinger.
Past Presidents Mrs. Annie E. Grigs-
by and Mrs. Belle NJ. Carter. and
Mrs. Henrietta Werner. secretary of
the Rebekah Assembly. Games were
INDUCED in. after which refreshments
were served.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

composed Of Woodmen only. IL -ou
nave not enrolled. come to your camp
ana learn about 1t. We are company
v, and from the way the applications
are coming In we will soon have our
quota Capt. George Wilsher, s12 L
street southeast, or c. A. Cole, 81 A
street southeast. will be glad to ex-
plain 1t to you.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
There Can Be No Beautiful.
Healthy Rosy-Cheeked Women
Without Iron"
F. KING, M. D.

There can be no healthy, beauti-
full, rosy checked women without
iron." says DIR. Ferdinand King, a
New York Physician and Medical
Author. in my recent talks to
physicians on the grave and serious
consequences OF iron deficiency in
the blood OF American women, 1
have strongly emphasized the fact
that doctors should prescribe more
organic iron - NuXated Iron - for
their nervous, rundown, weak, hag-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
You can tell the women with plen-
ty or iron in their blood-besutiful.
healthy. rosy-cheeked women, full
Of Life. Vim and Vitality.

her children, is alas, not that Kind OF
iron. You must take iron in a form
that can be easily absorbed and as
slmllated to DO you any good, other
/ have used NuNated Iron widely in
my own practice in most severe aggra-
waited conditions with unfailing re-
suits. / have induced many other
physicians to give il a trial. all whom
have given me most surprising reports
in regard TO its great power as a
health and strength builder.
Many an athlete and prize fighter
has won the day simply because he
knew the secret Of great strength ana
endurance and filled his blood with
iron before ne went into the ARRAY;
while many another has gone down in
inglorious defeat simply for the lack
OF iron"
Dr. Schuyler c. Jaques. Visiting
Surgeon Of -. Eliza beth's HospitaI
New York City. said: II have
never before given out any medi-
cal information or advice for
publication. as i ordinarily do
not believe in IT, But 50 many
American women suffer from iron
deficiency with its attendant Ills
INsical weakncss. nervous irIita bilify
mssiancholy. indigestion hahhy. sAzFins
mu-clss. ctr. sio.. and IN con-sequepoe 81
~ ftsu urHsruri nm down onnditinn theT
ar. 20 ur'le o. r ntfac' sefidus ard sssn
H'aI Ii.rH7s that ! d,sm % nv drty -
- rl,ise sFh 70 tats NnHnied Irun. I have
y .aa.H o. An au1 citeu t 20 Iaii@uts
o,l yuI u.as' srr,tisirr and ssftsfu-'ury y.
..F. tuH FH.r rNs 80. .FIfH fn HI.
rnl ur.rs- fHHIr sfrrnEth. prssr uud suiTE
ru"" gH tuf o ul1sf rftuHt ttHhlr aua
edl uHuisffuhy snrrtHs IuuHsHIr
N"II NraHfIf irHr. vhi.h o.. urHs1riis7i
10, rHI rsrnuH ulHuiHI aIs1ts ht F=rHus ln
m..F HErIHfE U HaaH o. 81 o.
"A | ..HH. ulT sH1HI faFIH.T IfI un-
WI #|#-. b. #HH haHHH fH IEaIHIH aul
i u.H.s ..IHffFHrrfa afr HH fHa IlFsl
VI 4. .u|irfIT IHHHaHIHna IHf. IH 4 fiHH auf
Au.HfiH fnIs4 fHr HkiH I.raautT tee
lGl A. IrHrs o. H sasiH aaairItlsf N 80 90
- H.#H. N# HHsN #H. uHh ' NaA -
HIF ... Hf.. nr mi ilaIIs U .
tH.Hs ".H.H| "IH..r ir uHafI ~ tuftHs
HHslHH - HHI - A.. .H...aIs .Hu aFasN aauaii
lr laaN Hfa. .Hr-.s f#fr go 90 gHigiIH o.
n Ice fHHH N N NHN' ~ 80
+ 81 fHf..... H - =
HHIsr . #H. ~
la 90 f#f ~ D.
HHH NHHH o. NH -
ufHn. HHaf HFnH a. . aIaNa
ulia - - s.-
- slliaa 81 D. 81 - aH -
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

II is stated that officers OF the
United States regular army and the
state National Guard and the new
national army will all be equally ell
gible for temporary appointment and
promotion. which. however, must ''be
based solely upon demonstrated fitness
without regard 10 seniority"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

~, Of metallic iro' Tkici
may iHJ1rs ths tceih. cOrods
lthS stomooh and do far ms-s
harm ihsH socd: asrisss
~. 4 snIE nsxsled ,rg.:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
HOTEE MARSEHLES
Permanent Broadway at lO3rd ST., N. y Transient
You'll enjoy ecery moment at the ManeiLss"
suPEEioE RESTAuRANI AT MooERATE Prices

Ten minutes (via subway from
Grand Central, Pennsylvania, and the
Hudson Tubes. In the very heart of
the great educational center of the
metropolis, including Columbia Uni
versity, College of the City of New
York, Barnard College Adjacent to
the studios Of the worlds famous artis.,
and music instructors. the si.rseillc
. the near-st hish els.s hc,el.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
Mother, Why Don't You
Take Nuxated Ton?

Well and Have Cheeks of Irritable All
the Time and Looking So Hd and Od?The Doctor
Mother and She Was Worse Off than You and Now
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

Mount Vernon Circl" No. 6. meets
the nrst Tucsday at ~. home Of Mrs.
Francir N. Van Allen, 20 Mcti.nrN
RVsuus southwsst This circle did tts
hi, by buyinE y liberty s,an hond
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
rI'II1AI.

su,,f.iun.. ihore has been oisaa.
10. 90 - - H""'s HiHss
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

y a [ ure
for { n e
re q coll
o r 1 n &
m a { ter
in [ h o
blood OF
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

Docs siis sss si ben atos sles Der q.
tsss I'm pdssis baih hon sl.Lo or d
Lssss ssiiss b psspsssiss
l',,ss,'ss test siis pisfpss insisssrs Q ss,
n Aas hsst sssf afss Sssssl
~ 4 DURKE s,r..ss.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

Monday-Esther. No. 5, degree.
Wednesdsy-Mount Pleasant. No. g. business
Thursday-Friendship. No. 8 (Anacustia Ma
sonic HalD. grand visitation.
Ffiday-Miram. No. 6. degree
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

gard king
W m en- patients.
Pallor means an
aemia. The skin of ~
the anaemic wom- EA
an is pale, the EAM
flesh flabby. The fSk5
muscles lack tone.
the brain fags and
the memory fails sEs2sk sa,
and often they be za%6S
come weak. nerN-
Gus, irritable, de- =
spondent and mel
ancholy. When the N3SGS
iron goes from the
blood of women, the roses go
from their cheeks.
In the most common foods
of America. the starches.
sugars, table syrups. cam
dies, polished rice, white
bread, soda crackers, bis
cults, macaroni, spaghetti,
tapioca. sago, farina, deger-
minated cornmeal. no longer
is iron to be found. Refining
processes have removed the
iron of Mother Earth from
there impoverished foods,
and silly methods Of homo
cookery. by throwing dow
the waste pipe the water in
which our vegetables are
cooked Is responsible for an
other grave iron loss.
"Therefore. u you wish "a
preserve your youthful Vim
and vigor Co ripe old sac
YOU must supply the iron
In your food by using soms
inorganic iron, Just as you
salt when youi food has No
salt
"AH hHNE Hntd huni
oNsT. uIHnUtv iron tH TIE M
all strsaath buiidsrs " pee
onlt take Nukatsd lrun ~
fesf Hn isHf
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

DR.. Ferdinand King. Ner York PhysiciGn
and Medical Author, tells physici0H' hai hey
should prescribe more organic iron-NHrdied
Iroa-.for their pGiicnfs-Says nnGcH. ia ron
defciency-is the greatest curse 10 The hoatth,
strength, vitality aHd beauty cf the modern
American H'omIH. Sounds rarniag 0gdiHs
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

Monday-Press.nen's. No. 73s.
Observation-Disclosures. No. 2ic.
Thursday-National. No. 21.
Ssturday-Joseph Henry. No. n
lH14
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07
HAPPENINGS AMONG
THE TROOP D BOYS

Battery u (DetachmenD. Remount
station. Camp Greene. Charlotte, n,
e.. Nov. >, 1917.
EAST Oregonian SpeciaL)
Here are a few facts and happen
iugs from the boys
The u Troop men who were trans
fCrred to Battery d. las Field Artil-
lery. are now in Camp Mills, Long Is
land. New York. doing military police
duty. II is quite "A change from riding
on the open range to the hurry and
hustle OF the crowded streets Of New
York city. They are getting their
first touch OF the trenches in the way
OF mud. The mud Is nearly knee
deep,
John G. Bryson. Tom Sloan and
George Young have been sent to the
hospital Bryson ruptured himself
lifting baled hay. Sloan and Young
have rhumatism.
Pvt. Jess l.. Linebaugh and Hurberi
McQuestlon have been appointed to
the rank of Corporals.
Johnnie Dinsmoore OF Pilot Rock
has the honor of being second cooh
along with Frank Parks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07
TOM WAS GENEROUS
IN THANKING TOWN
FOR ITS HOSPITALITY
Vice President and Wife Ap-
preciated Courtesies; Only
Place Where Big Address
Was Free.

Il will never forget Pendleton and
! the generous hospitality extended by
your people today" said Vice Presf-
! dent Marshall in a brief talk follow
ing an informal banquet at the Hotel
Fendleton after the address at Happy
Canyon.
IF 1 am ever asked to name live.
American city of the west where the
people unite in extending courtesies
to a guest l will refer them to PEN
dleton Oregon. If l am ever asked by
the department of agricuIture-that
hospital 'for ancient and venerable
men who know little about farming
where they may go to observe thor
ough cultivation and how to change
an annual failure into a biennial sue
cess 1 will refer them to PendIeton
ard its adjacent territory"
There were so guests at the ban
quet, the number being limited be-
cause of the capacity of the dinIag
room. and the affair was greatly en-
joyed by all present. ]. V. Tallman
presided and there were no talks aside
from that by Mr.. Marshall. In addt.
tion to Complimenting Pendleton the
vice-president told some witty stories
of Indian life and had his hearers In
uproar with his quiet humor.
At the conclusion of the banquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall were taken to
the O.-W- r. & y. private car, the use
of which was volunteered by Traffic
Manager Robinson, who in company
with \. c. Spencer. O.-w. r. & N.
attorney. were here to greet the visit
OF.
Both Vice President and Mrs Mar
shah were generous in thanking To-
cal people for the hospitality extend
ed while here. This is the only town
of their itinerary where the address
was made free to the public and the
tice-president was delighted with the
audience of 2No0 that turned out to
hear him at Happy Canyon The
speaker was here as mum Der on the
Ellisuu-White circuit and the meeting
was made free To the public through
"a subscription raised by sub-com-
mittee Of which II. j. Taylor was
chairman.
Mem beers or the Girls Honor Guard.
nder captain Lola Rogers. served as
ushers at the meeting last evening and
also policed the pavilion. There wSra
lleo chairs in the pavilion and these
and the benches we're filled half
hour before the meeting opened Hun
dreds of people stood in the rear OF
he structure throughout the meeting.
At the O'Clock meeting yesterday
he vice president was introduced 10
he school children by Principal Drill
Z the high school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, Nov.
THE British artillery has begun
bombarding Roulers. the key city to
the German communication system.
The capture of PussChendaele
brought the British within five miles
of the railroad center
High American army officers were
witnesses of the British assault.
Hindenhurg ordered the Germans
they must recapture the ridge posi-
uons Immediately. The enemy mass
cd tremendous forces several times
Each time British observers saw the
German plans and the British guns
promptly put down such fearful
barrage the enemy couldn't attack.
The Canadians held PasschendaeIp
firmly despite heavy enemy artillery
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07

not to look with suspicion upon every
one OF German origin. But" he
said. IF there be a man In this melt
ing pot of ours who will not melt
say take him out of the pot and send
him where he belongs, either to his
own country or to jail" and the ap-
Dlause Of the crowd showed that thS
sentiment was unanimous.
Free Speech and Loyal Speech.
In opening his address the vice
president, commenting upon the right
Of free speech. paid his respects TO
those people whose voices are raised
In criticism OF the administration and
the government at this time. THE
right of free speech is guaranteed by
the constitution" he said. but in war
time men and women who cannot say
something that will benefit the coun-
try ought to keep their mouths shut.
1t is easy to find fault and to crftf-
cize, but it 1t is not the part of good
Patriotism to do so. Eyery man
should take look backward, a look
forward. a look around and look
within before he gives utterance dur-
Ing these trOubIous times"
Mr.. Marshall declared his only
mission in making this western trip,
was to explain the reasons leading up
to the necessity of American entrance
into the war. Part of the RESPONSE
bility he placed squarely upon the
American people because Of their at
titude during the early part OF tbs
European hostilities. Safe I'm the be-
lief that their isolation was a protec-
ton, they paid scant heed to the plea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07
WILSON TO DECLINE
TO CONSIDER UNION
RECOGNITION ISSUE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1T is
authoritativcly stated that Secretary
of Labor Wilson will decline to con-
slider the union recognition issue ia
his efforts to settle the coast tcle-
phone strike. The secretary also will
seek to cvade action leading to COM
Wandering the company's plant.
Wilson and other federal mediator~
are expected here tonight or tomor-
row morning. An Investigation will
ho started Immediately. 1t is report
ed Wilson viii demand graduated
scale of wage increases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07
TELLS or LOSSES FROM RAIDS.
LeppciinS Cause Loss OF SO Lives in
London During 1916.

NEW YORK. Nov. What is be
lieved to be the first summary Of
fires resulting from German Zeppelin
raids over London during 1876 was
received here today by Robert Adam
son. fire commissioner. from the
London county council. This report
says there were I2S fires. resulting in
the less nr 80 lives and the rescue OF
26 persons. Throughout the year
there We're 3lO4 fires. causing I5S
deaths the summary says. and the
property loss upprnNimatcd 81 500.
UUO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07
MAY REMOVE MURPHY
AS PRISON WARDEN

SALEM. NOV. 1T is reported tn,
friction between Warden Charles
Murphy and II. Crawford. manager oi
the prison flax plant, may cause tho
removal of one of the two. The GOV.
crnOT was asked to determine vino has
authority over tho flax plant. Muir
ply and Crawford exchange many
charges and counter ChargeS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07
BOCHES CUT THROAT
AMERICAN SOLDIER
Backed Up Against Trench
Wall and Knife Drawn
Across Jugular Vein.

France Nov. One American soldier
France, Nov. 7.--One American soldier
killed in the German trench raid had
his throat cut. The Boches over
Nhelmed him. backed him against
the trench wall and drew "A knife
across his neck.
The wound was inflicted with the
trench knife. the deadly tool soldiers
carry for hand to hand fighting. The
wounded Sammies are improving and
will probably soon be able To return
to the battle line. All are eager for
revenge.
The artillery fire in the American
sector Is unusually brisk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov, The nation
al suffrage amentment viii be adopt
ed by the next session Of congress at
a. direct result of the New York suf-
frage victory Mrs. Raymond Brown
campaign manager, predicted.
Mrs. Brown told the United Press
IF precedent is followed, the New
York delegation will favor suffrage
hereafter. That means forty-threo
house and two senate votes.
Il believe the President is steadily
working toward national suffrage
amendment. The repudiation of suf-
frage would be a reputation of ideals
were fighting for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07
EXpeditiOnary Army Seizes
Entire Turkish Beersheba
Defenses.
CONSOLIDATION OF
GAINS COMPLETED
French Repell Enemy Raids
in Lachame Wood on
Right Bank of Meuse.

LONDON. Nov. General Allen.
bys eNpedltionary army captured
GAIA. 1t is announced
Further east. the war office an
nounced the entire Turkish defenses
from Beersheba to Telesheria were
captured.
GAIA is near the Mediterranean.
less than IS miles southwest Of Je-
rusalem. The British Monday cap
tured the first line of Turkish de-
fenses.
The Egyptian cXpeditionary force
reported the capture of Khuweifeh. u
village eleven miles north Of Beer
sheba. The British army is - miles
from Jerusalem.