davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-04-19
Confidence,

"Would you tell Bllgglns anything
In confldence?"
"ro certain extent. I'd be per-
fectly confident that anything l told
him would be repeated"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-04-19

Now Is tho Time to Get Rid of These

There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the
prescription othlne - double strength - IL
guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine--doubie
etrength-from your druggist. and apply q
little Of 1t night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear. while the lighter
that more than one ounce 10 needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine, as this 10 sold under guarantee OF
Adv.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-04-19
FIatterinq Opinion.

"Is Mabel going to take fiat when
she marrles?
II believe that is the family's opin-
ion of him."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-04-19
Important TO Mothara

The South predicts that Its cotton
crop this year will return close to
81 ,O00000,OO0, despite the reduction In
yield.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-04-19
A Chip of the Old Block.

Impertinent Young Fellow Gas bar
Der masseur extracts blackhead)-
Wow, that hurts! You have wooden
touch, believe me.
Barber Masseur (sarcastically)-
What else can you expect when 1 ex-
tract blackheads from blockheads?-
Puck.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-04-19

Always proud to show white clothes.
Red Cross Ball Blue does make them
white. All grocers. Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Streets Will Be Cleared
For March of the
Thirty-first
RECEPTION
WILL FOLLOW
City Will Be Host To
Returned Troopers
In Armory

Detroit's soldiers. The Thiriy-iirst
Michigan infantry Will be on re-
view Tuesday afternoon from 12.3a
TO O'Clock
The procession. i'm which i.i94 en-
listed men and about 80 officers VIII
take part. will start from Grand Gir
Gus park promptly at the designated
hour. II will traverse Woodward
ave. TO larnedst, thence east To-
the armory.
II Is much unlike the Thrty-firsf
regiment that left Detroit slightly
less than seven months ago While
the strength Of the organization is
some hundred men less II is a much
more efficient unit. The men are
not only we'll drinedS well clothed
and OF neat appearance, but they
possess military bearing that was
noticeably lacking al the time II
the regiments departure for tho
Grayling mobilization camp,
The mayors reception committee.
of which George CASTOR is chair.
man. made final plans Monday noon.
for formally receiving the returned
soldiers Col. Walter BARLOW com
manding officer. and Maj George g..
Waldo were present at the meeting
and indorsed the arrangements as
outlined
Carving cut orders OF the. mayor
The police Tuesdiy morning will pre-
vent the parking OF all automobiles
on that section OF WoodNard-aye.
over which the parade viii pass
The mayor asks that this order be
carried ont implicitly in order that
all persons from the sidewalks may
have rnobstTueted view of The pre-
oeSsion Merchants along wood
ward.ave are asked by him 10 dis
Tlay the national colcrs. street cars
on the Woodward line will bee held
UP 10 minutes Tor The procession
Major Waldo has had The amory
specially decorated
4 buffet luncheon VIII BE- served
To the soldiers in the armory OW
ing TO the great number of men that
must be served in short time. the
committee explains that 30 Was un
able TO plan anythine more elahor.
ate. Chairman CASTOR will preside
at the exercises to follow tho lunch
con
Mayor Marx Wl present thr M.
tional colors 10 tho regiment Other
lpeakers 1ill be General J. Z. kirk.
Ypsilanti. commanding The Michigan
brigade: General G. w iiWrah
Colonel BARLOW md Edwin Dcniiy
The soldiers viii leave Fort Wayuc
At 1880 o'clock. and viii arrive a.
Grand Circus PARK AZ i2l5 Pro.
vision has been made for all mount
ed men OF the regiment Ahout so
CONTINUED on Page EighO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
600 RECEIVED
HOLY COMMUNION

Tho netreat which opened in the
Most Holy Trinity Catholic church
wednesday. closed sunday evening
with The administering OF the pa
pai beuedciion by thu Rev. James
j. French. of the University OF Notre
Dane The retreat was conducted
under auspices Of the Holy Name
society sunday morning more than
600 received holy communion. This
i. the LARGEST number Of men TO re
ceive communion on an occasion OF
uIs kind in The HISTORY OF he
church which is ~ years old. The
Rc, Dean James Savage. for iS
years priest and pastor Of the
church. oficiated a the closing ser
ylcos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

WASHINGTON. Jan 15.-Admiral
George Dewey's death is expected
momentarily, according to bulletin
issued this afternoon by his attend
ing physician. Dr. A. NJ. Fauntle-
roy
After an irrational night the
hero Of Manila bay began to decline.
The bulletin says Admiral Dewey
has been suffering for the last five
days from general breakdown con
seQuent upon his 70 years OF age
FOR several days there was some
IMPROVEMENT and az times il ap-
peared as if he might rally and sue
coed in overcoming the depression
OF certain organs.
Last night the admiral slept
fairly well but al times was IRA
tional and showed evidence or a
gradual decline.
This morning he Is very weak
anu his general condition is such
as 10 cause fear that his once gre Il
vitality may fail al any time
Admiral Dewey was at his Office
daily until he was taken sick last
week The day after Christmas he
celebrated his seventy-ninih birth.
day and he held a reception thcn in
his once at which Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and an the ranking
naval officers in Washington were
present"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Men and Women Get
Stiff Fines From
Sellers
so ARRESTED
FOR GAMBLING
Suspicious Persons Get
No Leniency From
Judges

More than 200 might hawks"
gamblers and suspicious persons
were taken frou, tine Central station
alone 10 police court Monday morn
ing. as result Of The efforts Of the
police to round ur these char
5ciers.
Among the numl er were oyer sc
persons accused OF gambling in yari-
Gus resorts, inchidhs .tnIee Chinese,
who were surprised n f'ien'i.
game OF rsn-tan. with $500 on the
table. according to the police. All
had retained counsel and demanded
jury trials Justice Heston will de
vote most of the rest OF the week TO
the hearings
Acting in conjunction with the pos
dee, Justice Sellers dealt out heavy
hncs and sentenceE, to several
offenders.
Miller Marscr. accurcd by O.hcefr
Williams and Hendrie of being the
lookout for a gambling game al 30
iS7 Hastings-st., was given - days
in the house Of correction Arthur
Tildcn. no home. accused of tcing a
suspicious person. Was given a simi
la sentence.
Merrill ills OF No 2eO St air.
ave-, was fined s49 and so costs
with an alternative of go days. Tor
being disorderly op Relle Isle.
Sam Hale. 20 years old OF Colunc
bus. O.. and George Dale, "a year
old. OF Cleveland. arrested on Broad
way as suspicious persons. by De
tectiyes Donovan and Creedon, were
each fined SO and s. costs
Tony Keller, "A years old OF Nos
4S7 Alfred-st.. accused OF being "A
disorderly person was also fined
s45 and 81 costs. with the alterna-
tive OF 90-day sentence
When Abe Rosenthal, OF Toledo
and his wife. Violet. We're brought
in court. the woman testified she
was forced upon the streets by he.
husband She was given another
chance Rosenthal got $50 OF 90
DAYS
Grover Misenheimer 23 years old,
OF New York city was fined $50 OF
80 days. II was claimed by Detec
tives Bogan and Hayes that Miser-
heimer was with Alice Williams and
Bertha O'Rrien. hahitues OF the
lNaxnn- inn--mhnn- -theAl-plcked -
mans pockea OF So The women
were previously ordered out OF the
city and viii face charges Of srand
larceny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Municipal Ownership
Advocate Suggests
Plan of Operation
CITY MUST BUY
SURFACE LINES
Any Other Arrange
ment Would BE Ruin
Gus, He Says
GEORGE WILLIAM MOORE

Declaring that subway owned
independently OF the surface street
car line cannot return profits,
George william Moore. Detroit at
torney. who has given much OF his
time and thought 70 the street car
problem recommends that the city
acquire control OF the Woodward
car line before II adopts Mayor
Marks suggestion OF building an un-
derground system
"A subway up Woodward-aye.
might be valuable now and Will in
time become a necessity" said Mr.,
,oontinued on Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
BROKER ASSERTS CHAIRMAN Of THE
PROBING COMMITTEE GAVE HIM TIP
RuMoRS ON NOTE WERE "SPILLED"
Hints He May Involve
Lansing and German
Ambassador
BY J. p. YoDER.

(Sfar Correspondent Unifed Press)
wASHfNGTON, Jan. l5--Chair-
man Henry OF the house rules com
miiiee which IS conducting he note
leak probe. was The member Of con
grces" Who gave Thomas W lawson
information hat a cabinet member
rrodted thru the leak 10 Wall-st-
Lawson told the committee this aft
,rnoon
Secretary Of the Treasury McA1oo
Has mentioned by lawson rs the
cabinet member ne had heard" was
involved In sharing profits from. the
alleged leak
lawson then named Archibald 5.
White. No. n Pirest- New York.
as the banker who bad given him
additional information
Il will answer that statement
later" Henry rctorted flushing after
lawson had blurtcd out the name.
Lawson said lierry had left the
impression that The cabinet man
was fully as close go the leak as
II he had speculated himself
~ t.awson's naming OF Henry came
a. a hom hshell ~ was elected in
reply 20 written questions which re.
pcated testimony lawson had given
Jan s.
Chairman Henry frst question
called for a categorical answer as
10 the member OF congress 20 whom
Lawson hal referred as telling him
q cabinet member had oeen specu.
laling
Lawson a. ked r. DO permitted to
say a word before answering
Il think it is.oving mo to state a
few things that are ueCessar2'" he
said
The committee consulted briefly
when these are answered there
may be other que-tions," said Hen
~ You may have an opportunity
then
lawson persisted In making an ex.
Ilanation ard che committee did not
Interfere
he recoJrted how he had asked
that President Sahi1 of the Guaran
~ Trust company New York be
called
"Ila was allowed 10 so with out
few questions IawsOn 'aid
he reiterated hi, plea OF "A few
DAYS ago Il al he had not wanted 20
give the names Ia public because
the "sitgation is serious" lie up
pcalcd 20 the committee TO allow
him 10 give the nHmes in private
II have held the name Lansing
and the German ambassador ou' of
this until now lawson said. an.
cwering a question, whether ne
meant 60 drag Lansing nano IN
(, lawson said he had heard the
names ~ LANSING and Bernard
\ t'aruch. barker. mentioned.
The committee believes it viii
4 tCoutinued on PAGE EiEhp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

Whether Detroit's building com
mission is a military organization or
purely branch of the civil govern
ment Of the city is the quostion,that
James II. Pound wants settled. To
that end he is preparing 10 bring a
SUIT in circuit court against the
building commission and the civil
service commission thru a writ Of
certiorari in tho case of Harry Hol-
lands, an inspector discharged by
the building commission and whose
dismissal was upheld BY tho civil
service conbn4iS -lasn-4s,
II was declared by Hollands that
he did disobey orders. but he ques.
TONED the right of his superior
Chief Inspector Dupont to issue or
dcrs that were contrary 10 the build
tContinued ON Page Eighb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Ransack Quarters of
Suffragists In
London
PRINTING OFFICE
is SEIZED
Forthcoming Issue of
"Brittania" Is Sup
pressed

LONDON, Jan l5 London police
made two spectacular raids on mill.
tant Sattragettes yesterday.
They we're carried aut simultan-
eously one against the printing Of
fee Of the woman's sociey and po-
litical union. where forthcoming Is
sues OF Britannia, the woman's or.
gan. was seized. and the other
against 2 fiat occupied by Miss An
nlc Kenny and Miss Grace Roe. The
latter is Mira PankhursI's private
secretary al private papers and
correspondence in the fiat was ran
sacked
The only reason ! can assign FOR
the raids" said Mrs. Pankhurst. Is
The criticism which the periodical
Britannia has recently aimed at the
government. and particularly
against the section OF tho govern.
ment which favors compromise
peace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
4 CHILDREN
DIE OF COLD
Tots Freeze To Death In Biz
zard Near Cadillac,
Saskatchewan

WINNIPEG. Man. Jan i5.-The
bodies OF four school children we're
found frozen To death early today
near Cadillac. Sask Two little BOYS
we're allowed to leave school Friday
afternoon during terrible blizzard.
Their sister. aged -. went in search
and fourth child also left the build
ing All persisted on the prairie
When found tho elder girl had two
~ the bows in her arms and the
fourth child was found short dis
tance away Three were childrea OF
Ovide Beschamps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
CONVICTIONS OF
CAMINETTI AND
DIGGS UPHELD

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15-Tha
Digs Caminetti CONVICTION was az.
nrmed by the supreme court today.
The question before the supreme
court was one OF Interpretation OF
the Mann law.
Diggs and Caminetti, sentenced to
prison and fined for transporting
Lola Norris and Marsha Warning
ton TO another state. from their Cali
fornia homes. pleaded in their ap-
peals that the law was not intend
ed 90 apply to non.commerciaI vice.
l.. r. Hayes. convicted OF trans
porting girl from Oklahoma city,
Okla. TO Wichita. kas.. appealed
his conviction on similar plea.
All the men were married
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
STRUCK BY CAR,
CHAUFFEUR DIES

Nick Eoiaico. 35 years old. OF No.
~ Claifpointc ave. who was struck
o. sherman car on Catherine ST..
SATURDAY.. while driving a motor
truck belonging tc the Chalmers
Motor company. died in ST Mary's
hospital Monday morning
James Di,cz. IS years old. employ
rd in the Packard Ilani. was found
lead in bed in his room si No 5g3
q ori-st east, Monday morning Cor
ner Parker pronounced death due
lo heart failure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
BOMB EXPLODED
INSIDE CHURCH

CHICAGO, Jaa H. Six per7on
were injured prd mo interior of The
ST Louis French Roman Catholi,
church bailS DAMAGED bs(a bomb cx
rlosion Rivalry bcfween electrical
Unions over work done in the church
is believed 10 have prompted thc at
tack All the injured lived IN an
spartment house across the street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
+. J. WRIGHT FILES
FOR ALDERMAN
IN THE FOURTH

The first candidate for alderman
10 MI the vacancy caused by the
death of Aid Maurice J. Kcating
has come forward.
He H. Fred J Wright. Jr No 2g7
Second-ave and holds tho position
OF sign inspector in the department
Of buildings
Anho The vacancy in The Fourth
ward has existed but q few days,
talk is rife about the city nail as 10
who viii be candidates Tor the job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
AL HAYMAN is
SERIOUSLY ILL

NEW YORK, Jan l5--A lIdy-
man. we'll known theatrical man. H.
IN serious condition AZ his apart
iucnts at the Waldorf today. follow
ing stroke OF paralysis. lIayman
was formerly the partner Of Charles
Frohmar. and was one Of The lead
crs in thcatrica: circles for the past
30 o. 80 years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
IA Wv WOOIV OA - f1EIVN VAU T1lW1
M'ADOO SHARED LEAK PROFIT
To the Skirl O the Pipes
Thousand Scots Hit Trail
AT Billy Sunday Bidding

BOSTON Jan u Billy Sunday
is NOW on hfs .la.ss15aqor; in ih,A sisol,
Ion campaign having jnst closed
the ninth week OF recordsmash.
ing revival
Seventeen thousand people went
wild az the Saturday night meeting
when the evangelist waving the
flag OF Scotland. lured hundreds OF
men in kits and brilliant red uni
forms down the sawdust trail. TO
the skirl of~the bagpipes. Spectacu-
lar and picturesque scenes follow ed
one another. and when II seemed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
l53 SINK WITH
JAP WARSHIP

'foKt0. ian fhe Japanese.
lrue cruiser Tsuauka was sunk
SUNDAY IN Noko~uka harbor By the
explosion OF one of her magazines
caused by fire one hundred and nc
ts-three of her crew are said 10 nave
persisted and l55 were injured The
Oiiein OF The fire is unknown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
GARAGE BLAZE
DAMAGES AUTOS

Fire inl garage at Nos. 4s3-+ss
Virginia TX owned by ". J Corell.
of that address resulted IA $500
damage to the building and the par
tial destruction Of two automobiles.
early Sunday morning The ma
chimes were owned by r G. Smith.
30 tS5 Virginia.pk. and w. L. Mo-
Manus. No. AIS - Fuclid-ave, wet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

thai lherc..Nas no climax lett the
glaAr~ss ae,avR.trstfnn ~ sFl~eu'
sued
Members OF the Scottish clans of
Greater Boston swarmed into the
trail and rushed toward the speak.
er's stand where 800 took a public
stand for Christ
Sundays converts 10 date number
1882 as against approximately 2I'
600 FOR the entire campaign in De.
trolt Collections 10 date amount
20 sS779S.l6, in Boston as against
(contiHued on Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
DANIELS WOULD
EQUIP TO BUILD
ALL NAVY SHIPS

WASHINGTON. Jan d. secre-
tary OF the Navy Daniels plans O
equip navy yards so they can build
ll--l-.i-- ----r
ture onethird of all necessary muui
+ion- All ihotme. twofhirds % man
ufacmrcrs and huildcrs demand
unreasonable" prices. and eyerf
thing thc nay, needs in case 'oX.
orhItant prices are demanded. he
told thc house navy committee to-
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
WELLS ADMITS
He SLEW GIRL
suspect In Columbus Staying
Makes Plea Of
Self.DefenSe

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. Is. Weldon
". Wells, formerly Of Kansas city,
confessed 10 Prosecutor Duncan
here hast night that he is the man
Who slew Mona Hyron Sin'no in "a
hotel room here Thursday night He
says ne killed the girl in self-de-
fense following a quarrel In which
she threatened to attack him with a
razor.
Wells was arrested in Huntington.
Ind. on Saturday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
COLD WEATHER
HANGING ON
Mercury At 10 Above at 10
O'clock and VIII Vary But
Slightly, Says Conger

There will be little II amy change n
the temperature until Tuesday night
nj the earliest Meanwhile 10 Is pos
sible that there will be- little snow.
The populace may be thankful. now
ever. that the weather bureau fails
10 discern any high and biting winds
heading Tins way
Monday morning az Is oclock sthe
mercury had climbed 10 10 degrees
above zero after having fingered
abouk the hated cipher during sun
day and part of SUNDAY night Those
who were abroad al that early hour
saw visions Of warmer weather. but
an hour later their hopes were blast.
cd when The temperature fel ~ nlne
fcETCes. While rom \ to O'Clock 10
receded slill further 90 eight degrees
Recovering one degree 10 remained
stationary a nine degrees from 10
O'Clock until H. A. 1 p m. it was
back where n started from az q.
~ and there 10 was doomed Co STAY.
OF IN that neighborhood. until late
Tuesday evening.
The weather bureau expects some
slight snow furries. altho this viii
not bN sufficient toy impede traffic or
make DO more uncomfortable under
fOoJ than 10 is 80 present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Pound to Ask Court for
VindicatiOn of HOl-
lands
ACTED TO SAVE
LIVES, HE SAYS
Wants Grand Jury to
Investigate Building
Commission

Building Insoeetors Halpin and
Stensell, dismissed on Dec. p
by Chief Inspector Dupont for
ineompsteney were reinstated
Monday afternoon py the build.
ing commission. N accordance
with the orders OF the civil ser
vice commission. They will re.
ceiVe pay for the time they have
been absent since they were dis.
missed. The con nnissioners de
olared they should not have been
discharged without trial. Chief
Inspector Dupont attended the
meeting and volunteered 20 file
charges against the inspectors
al once. The commission dec d.
&C that charges could not be
filed at the meeting, but they
might BE made later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Hero of Manila's Life
Matter of Moments,
Say Doctors
HAD KEPT VIGOR
UNTIL LAST WEEK
Possessed Remarkable
Vitality Despite
79 Years

WASHINGTON, Jan. t5.--At
3 o'clock this afternoon Admiral
Deweys physician announced
his distinguished patients condi-
ton as rapidly sinking" II was
said death was expected mo-
mentarily
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

Atethc prescott time something
oyer 2ooo,oo6 Canadian women are
working In aid ot the war or tRe
charities resugauLtherctrom There
are some 10000 varied societies With
members numbering from hall q doz.
on in some tny hamlet 20 organizs
tions with several thousand mem
bors IN the larger cities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

Uigbest temperature this date Ir
ne pnst - years. 80 Ia 1905 lowest.
10 below zero IN tSD3.
One scsr ago today Highest t~m-
srrtbrc. .5i lowest. Iai mean f0t
|fpudy weather vita .0S tuch of snow.
The sun sets NopdHl nc 5f20 -. ~.
nd rise- Tuesday ~ si51 n. ~.
The moon rises ~ Z n. ~. Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Crucial Test

Browns Smith cvers WHY rclia-
ler
Jones -Oh. ,es I've appropriated
some of his best erout stOrir. and
they 'go without question
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Pressure There May
Halt TeutOns In
Balkans
CZAR'S. MEN TAKE
VALUABLE BOOTY
Have Broken Thru
Enemy Lines In Sew
eral Places

BERLIN tyia Ssyville Wireless).
Jan. l5-Capture by storm. in hand.
tohand encounter. OF the Village OF
Nsden. the last town he'd by Rus.
sian forces south OF tho River
Sereth. was announced in today's
official statement
The capture was effected despite
Gnfavorable weather conditions.
North OF the Susita Valley tbs
statement said recently captured
German position were attacked BY
Russian and Rumanian forces, but
The enemy was everywhere repulsed
Lively artillery north or the Som
me and various patrol enterprises
on both sides were reported IN to
days statement,
While al several places hostils
patrols were repulsed," the report
said "our own accommodating de.
tachmcnts succeeded in bringing In,
by successful enterprises, number
OF prisoners and machine guns"
LONDON. Jan. 15-Russia is ex-
ertlng such tremendous pressure on
the German line south OF Riga that
II may conceivably have its effect
on the German progress in Rumania.
Al several places the Russians
have broken thru the German lines.
The Russian advances were made
also despite heavy snow storms,
freezingly cold weather and great
stretches or marsh land. mes
sage from Gen. Dimitrieff published
here today pays a tribute 10 his
mems heroism and relates their cap
'ure of 80 machine guns, 30 cannon
and a vast amount of material-in-
cluding 100000 bottles OF brandy
as evidence OF the irresistible force
OF the advance.
Already weakened AT several
places by the battering OF the Rus
sian assaults II Is believed here the
Germans must make early reinforce
ment OF their lines in this theater
or undertake a general withdrawal
n reinrorcements are given, it is be-
lieved they will be taken from the
Rummian front.
Dispatches from Rumania today
indicated that the Teutons are again
making desperate efforts 20 approach
Galatz For 10 days the Teutonic
forces have been unable 10 make
much progress toward Galatz. altho
the latest Berlin statement claims
occupancy OF Vadeni. six miles dis
tant
PARIS. Jan. l5.-"No event ~ im-
roriancc occurred curing the night
said today's official war otfice state