davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
PREACHERLEss TOWN IN
ALASKA rs VISITED BY
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER


seward, Alaska Mar'h -'-f"i INC
second TIME in eighteen years OF n'
existence the Wage 81 hope' "heI'
NhcT' 'llI@'ls say th'N '~i"'a'"l ~
hN" mp I" Is name wa" 'ls't,u IVY "
missionary preacher recently. ft"pe -
n mining camp on the hurthern cog
of Ncnai peninsula slNty-tlN' ln'Ies y
ti1ll from seward IN" ''runl"'l Oh '"'
new United states IHlr'ad'
l'"rit I Munro mi@'"H''F pastor
WI" mas lusi returned from 'i'p
whore ne htt' l"'I sow l''S' u''''i
'I't ''' image Us p"P"l'''u IVY NV
most 'n'hu,I'@l'' "no "pt''n's''' P
pl' MH"'r Tue Nhh'''''" IN'S'
ih'l' are H'Nel'N -"'' p'i7"'9 90
Hone ~n,l"h'hf ''-htr'n 'h'''''"' un'
NOT counting rl'N'l VINO are our IN 'n'
state. "n business "a" MI "unI',
All th"s' Il" whom / 'alh'u "'S'n "a
nope I" nc 'n' "'H' I'o'' '"'' ""'
over IN'"' anu MT "u' M" P''"' ~
moving y" my "'h'' '''"'''f ''S'i"
Tess "l ih' Doom il '"N"' "'"'" ~"
F~"Ntrhh'tht r"liI'du'
In splte OF the in'' 'h'' 'h'l' ~ "''
'huf'h th're' inc "h'E "'h'i H'"
iSt'r To- N'st mem vas u il'sS'"Inl ;
tr"nl th' ~II'N"S'crl'n po"ru ~
yours dN"' ''''| l"u'I' ""s HuIP''.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27

WIN the help Of Major Ruppc every
man present at the assembly went ont
20 the VARSITY field whore to the mar
tial strains played hy the CuiscrsitF
band thcl learned some oi the iuuda-
mental thiugs about marching and
some simple drills. After a short
time they we're Joined hy the women
who organized o. company II their
W and soon became proficient on IN"
art of receiving and ubcyiug com
mands and made excellent -uldicr-.
AFTER am hours work thc two squads
presented q very plcasirp appearance
ntd should reflect credit on the uni
N|crsit, in the demonstration toinpt-
row.
In the afternoon the students headed
hy tho University band will march to
Hopcwcll field where the baseball
game with the Chicago cubs s. 9" Doe
played Never before. accord.ns 90
the pioneers OF tho institution has
patriotism reached such q high pitch
ana tho fact was assurcd this morning
that II the opportunity presents itself,
that the meu Of the university VIII Doe
the first 10 volunteer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
1000 MORE MEN NEEDED
BY U. S. MARINE CORPS
TO FILL UP THE RANKS

by Associated Press.
Washington. March .i.-Thc init
ed State marine corps needs nor
than $1,000 men 90 hl up its ranks to
a war strength OF l7,40U.
An appeal to the press el me coun-
try TO awaken .nteres, la recruiting
the additional men was issued late
yesterday bv Secretary Daniels follow
ing an executive order ~ President
Wilson authorizing the increase.
Explaining tho; the present au'
thor.zed maXimum strength OF tho
marine corps was 1881 men. Secrc-
tary Daniels said nat more than 2j
OuD additional men would hato GO lee
recruited To- give the nayy the $1,000
hlueJackets and the marine corps The
Increase sought.
Every step that s. possible to in
crease the uaNy personnel has nov
been taken except tho calling ont of
the naval militia. This arm of th'
service viii be needed. Il is said. G,
assist in manning new vessels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
Program Cancelled;
New Mexico Guards
To Stay on Border

The program Tor the mammoth cell
ebration which WAS To have been held
tomorrow for the Albuquerque COM
panies OF the New Mexico guard ~as
cancelled as soon as word was re-
ceived that the Firat Sew Mexico I'M
nntry would not be mustered out to-
day as was first ordered. Governor
Lindsey who with two Of his stan was
planning ON coming to the celebra-
ton. sent word that he would be here.
but 81 course will be compelled "a
abandon the trip now.
CLARK NJ. Carr Of the Citizens CONF
mittec working with the chairmen OF
other committees had the parade, fiag
raising and other features OF the cyl
cbration practically complete when
tho word came. Many wanted TO go
go ahead with the patriotic program
anyway hut the majority finally de-
clded Ia ANGEL the entire bill from a
10 Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
Interesting as Well
AS Patriotic Program
Held in Rodey Hall

Tire student, Co.. 'h, University OF
New N,AI.o showed without leaving
u.. room tor reasonable dou1t that
tn,ro BE- 300 lack OF patriotism boo the
institution. from the events that
took pltyo ON a., c1muus this morn
lug 10 would seem a. Dr. ,Ncrl student
Boo 'ho. university. whether he OF she
! D., born 10 the United states coz tu
omc other country - ready and auN-
ious TO du his part whatever IL
may bo.
An assembly wac called az 10
u,luoa thI- morning ,or thc purpose
o. Organizing the students into some
spri co. % body Geo meet the members
o. Company O. when they arrived to-
borrow morning Attcr 70 ,iltrius
sclcrtion boy the university band FloyG
Lee announced the purpose 81 the as
semhly Dean Hodgin then intruduc-
ed TIE principal speaker at the morn
ing. Major u Ruppe Major Huppe
who has been m the Intelligence de-
partmcnt OF the United states tod
~ some OF the hardships that the
Joys from this state had boon under
Going. and also pointed our some oi
Tho reasons WHY We NlNAiN h|h' lH''h
"a toyul welcome. Tina major aroused
a great deal ct enthusiasm, not only
among the student body. but the fac
ulty as we'll
\ short address by Professor nm
followed, In which some OF the sign,f-
icaut facts concerning h present cri-
els were brought out. According @"
professor Htll, the present CRISIS is by
tar tho most important iu the htslut, ,
not Of the United States alone, but of
the whole World. The plan of the
parade which was billed tor tomorrow
morning was then explained By Coach
Hutchinson who told OF the part that
the university was tn play M the dem
on-trl'iuu tomorrow morning.
The clima. Of the assembly WA
reached when Hutch" announced that
there would hc q drill tor an studcnt'
immediately after IA, assembly on'
on the varsity field lie 'Nplaiuc'
that the ONE Wcr" 90 remain in th'
han for % fyw moments whore th"
would receive their instructions as T.
the red cross attire th't thoN are t.
wear tomorrow morning 900 the parade
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
LOSSES OF BRITISH
MERCHANT SHIPS IN
MARCH 100000 TONS
Lord Charles Beresford Predicts
That With Coming of Longer
Days and Warmer Weather the
Figures Will Increase.

- Hh"NNf iNNfh 0 NFAH.
London March 20 t6--5 y. MI
Losses of merchant vessels Smouuting
to more than ago. 900 tons thu far in
March have resulted from war mca-
sures OF the central powers. Lord
CHARLES Bcresford said in the house
of lords today.
In a debate In tho house OF lords
on the British blockade Lord Beres-
ford said that with longer days u
Calmer weather the losses would IN
crease n that tho public ought 10
have the facts brought home to It..
The number OF vessels destroyed thu
far his month vas given by MIN as
1855.
Lord BerCsford expressed the upin-
ion that captures Of submarines by
the British were not az an equivalent
10 the newlsubmnrines the Germans
were launching. He believed the Ger
mans had more men ana more food
han had been imagined In England
| The foreign office, he said, had toe
ruch power over the navy to the Diet
rimcnt of the nyy. The losses Of Brit.
| ish. allied and neutral vessels FOR Feb.
ruary. he said. amounted To 2Nl Ncs
sells with an aggregate u col
more than 500, Geo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27

corresponding period last year. the cf-
forts Of Dircctor-General Of Recruit
ing Donald M1ckinuon and other per
sons. both men aud women. were
gradually increasing the number a.
volunteers. But even this is not satis-
factory 90 the government and every
means known To- the voluntary system
Is being employed toward a-ugmenting
the Amzaos.
Under his scheme for fetching men
10 the colors. Nh. Mackiunun suggests
hat women be persuaded 10 give 40
the tompaniouship 81 military elisi-
hlcs who have RETAINED FROM enlist
ing Hearts must be steeled ~
says. $50 that every woman can say
firmly To- any eligible nan no matter
In what relation he stands to her You
ought To Eo % Tho director proceeds
To point out that womcn's influence in
the presen; recruiting movement Is
vital True IL demands sacrifice and
the softer feelings of womauhood may
have To DC suppressed, but. he says.
only the single aim must be kept IN
sight-tha: men are necessary to win
the war. He goes On to say that II
j. not necessary to use scorn or con
tempt toward men who may appear
10 be slow 90 realize and perform thei,
duty toward their country. \ slighl
| pressure Of feminine persuasion Ia
! considers worth a batterlng RAJ o
T %raillery or indignation. When an else
fails ther may arrive the moment, h'
deci tros. when true women will have
no time for strikers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
Game Between u. N. M.
and Chicago Cubs to
Start at 3 O'clock

The baseball game between the Chi
caro Cubs and University of New
Is AT q o'clock tomorrow afternoon on
Hopeweli field. The admission to the
game excluding students viii be 81.
students will be admitted for so
cents.
The COMMITTEES which was appoint
ed by the Commercial club to sell
tickets repor, that a good number
have already been sold. and that
prospects point 10 a large attendance.
Hopewell field has already been put
in shape for the big game. Bleacher
seats have been moved TO the field
from the university and the diamond
leVeled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRh
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head-Colds.

You feel fine iu % few moWrnis
Your .uld 300 nold or oatarrh VIII n'
gone. Your glogrcJ uottriis Will open
The air uusslEr~ OF Nput head VIII
clear aud N0u can breath" freely 80
mon, dullrc- headache; no hawking
-nuf1iur. mucous discharge. "a dr>
ness, uu s|truggling for breath az night.
Tell your druggist you van a sm'l
hottie of Elvs cream Balm. Apply '
little 81 this fragrant antiscptic cream
In your uostrils. let h penetrate
through every air pnssag of the head
soothc and heal The swollen. Unframed
mucous membrane, and rcliei ONE
Instantly.
II D. Just what every cold and CO.
tarrh sufferer needs Don't stay stuff
ed-up ana miserable,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
CITY CAFES AND
RESTAURANTS PLANNING
TO DISCARD MATTRESSES

Mexico city. March e. Mattresses
virtually viii be unknown IN Mexico
city restaurants ana cafes after April
g. An order has beer issued by Cen
crul Lopez de Lara. governor Of the
federal district forhiddinE propricturt
~ places In which Intoxicating he' r.
ages are sold from employing women
cor boys after that date Nearly an
the restaurants and cafes serve beer
on other intuNlCants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
PLANS ARE CONSIDERED
TO BOOST ENLIsTMENTs
IN AUSTRALIAN ARMY

ny Associated Irekh.
Melbourne. Australia, March g.
Senator Geo. r.. pearoe. the Australian
minister uf defence, has announced
that. In conformity with the require
ments Of the British war office, 1880
men 20 month were sim required io
reinforce the Australian cNpcdiuonnr,
force lt the front. The number u'
volunteers Boo January was not ucarl'
sufficient Go enable roiuforcemout- 9.
bc maintained ON the basis required Pos
the war office us only 5.atN men 'u.
listed iu that month.
NotNithstau8ing This marked FALLING
off iu enlistment compared WITH ih'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
%, 900 MEDICAL RESERVE
OFFICERS ARE TO BE
ENLISTED IMMEDIATELY

by Associated Pres,
New York. March 27.-Twonty -hv
thousand medical reserve officers is
the goal OF a recruiting campaign be-
a today h, the auxiliary medical
committee Tor national defense.
The medical reserve corps nov
numbers about 5000 Of whom 2.000
nave come .n within the last eighteen
months.
4 committee uf ten physicians Will
be appointed to study the plans ioi-
lowed iu England ana France under
which the practice of doctors who en-
ter military or naval service is taken
over boo their absence hy physicians
who remain 300 cItil nfe ana returned
intact when tht army and navy sur
I esous are mustered out of service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27

WATERFOWL. Mass. March An
attempt hN three men Co enter tho
WATERFOWL arsenal reservation by
burrowiug under u fence early today
was reported hy % patrolman who said
ne ulcd hN, shots 40 the men after
Two Of them hnG nrcd at him While
the officer was pursuing two Of ne
utrudcrs. the other ran throHrh the
fence hole into the arsenal grounds
from which he later escaped. Wis
COMMUNION. were not captured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
IP~ompeian
HAIR Massage

A clear amber liquid. Not oily :
Not stiohy.
Don, wait until too late, Dandrui II
neglected chokes he lie out ot The HAIR
roots and will cause scalp itching aud
badness. early in lite,
use Pompeian HAIR Massage TODAY.
Bottles and applications at the barber
shops.
25c. soc and 81 bottles at the drug
stores.
Pompeian HAIR Massage is an amber
liquid pleasant TO use made b, the
reliable makers Of the famous Pompeian
MASSAGE Cream. Adv x p.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27

Every remedy ! have tried for years
failed 10 relieve my Danduuii. barber
in Columbus applied Pompeian HAIR
Massage. The reliei was so quick and
great thai | bought a bottle.
II. v. NJ, Cincinnati, Ohio
Complete satisfaction Is the verdict of
all customers ON behalf Of Pompeian
HAIR Massage.
An Hotel RiPa.o de Robes Barber shop. Cal
nave used Pompeian HAIR Massage
with excellent results. Il is tar superior
10 any other hair tonic | ever used.
II. Y. b., Bassett, Ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
FOUR MEN ARE ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH TRYING TO
SHIP RUBBER TO M
ny Associated Press

Ncw York, March 25.-Four men
were arrested today charged with
conspiracy To ship rubber secretly Ia
Germany. In two trunAs and "A phon-
,egrnph seized on board a steamship
plying between this port and Nor
way, the police say they found sheets
Of rubber and many letters ana mem
cmurunda written IN German. The
trunks had secret compartments
Those arrested were Joseph New
man. an exporter, Of this city, oscar
Nj Newman, his brother: Hans 4
Hansen. chief steward of the steam
shin. and william HEM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
RECRUITING STATIONS ARR
SCENES or MUCH ACTIVITY

Chicago. March 21-Nhvy recruit
ing stations were the scenes today Of
activities unprecedented since the
Spanish-American war. Aside rom
statements that the war spirit has
greatly swellod enlistments both in the
regular army and the national guard
figures were withheld for military rea-
sons today. Long lines Of applicants
at the national guard armorios, no"
ever. were pointed to hy Officers -
telling the story.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY q
MACHINE WORKS

Engineers Founders MacIinisis
Co-tings in iron, brass, bronze
AluminuIn. Structural ~secl Tor
Bridges and bindings.
Works aud Dfficc-AlbuquCruuc. y. VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
His
Answer

Success depend, largely 3r per-
soma, appearance
Don't lucc' IL yith dim -lraggly
har A lcN minutes care wirr
wees vii put ,our scalp in ttalthy
condition Nour hdir N, appear
!ul. ,lanrouS and attractive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27

Want To trade mat mule FOR n gas
wag0n7 Try uho WANT AID a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27

want Ca trade tina mule Tor a gas
wagon Try tho WANT AD way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27

A. long as WON
on want to wear
gloves, we will
have good stocks
to please them
with, IN spite Of
the great short
age of leather
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

an opportunity to rest in preparation for a
gigantic test Of strength which is ex-
peoted by every one at the first favorable
opportunity.
The impression gained from visit to
any part of the front is that both sides
expect an unprecedented offensive before
long. and that the present artillery and
patrol activity TO which the fighting is now
limited Is more or less a kind OF iockeying
for the start, to enable ono opponent to gain
the advantage by being the first to assume
the offensive
In the east the cold weather is holding
IN operations considerably but is not pre-
venting the Russians IN the eastern car
pathians from making desperate efforts to
save themselves from being forced back 10
such an extent that their positions ON
the Upper sereth River will be nanked and
taken
stories OF alleged tremendous German
losses IN the Carpathians and in Eumauta
are vigorously denied. and It is stated that
one ordinary German division suffered
losses Of only 500 men in capturing moro
than 500 Russian officers and 80 600 SOL
diers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

sofrerenze essi rifutano di pensare ad ura
race che lasci intatta larroganze deelt
aggressori La Germania ST prociams vif-
toriosa. ed insiste che essa O. stata attac-
cata Con la menzogna con le atrocita'
essa vuole imporre IL rispetto ALA propria
forza. La maniera come essa ha conuotto
@ conduce la guerra e una sfida quotidians
a tutt / diritti ed tutte le leggi ~
umanita' ~ con la persuasione con ia
speranza di contribute al benessere del
rumanita che II presidente Wilson spera Iii
trasformare imperi predator in pacinci
aFnelli?
al messagglo del presidente Wilson
inertia tutta la nostra considerations pcr
la sua Renerosta e per gle ideali che vi
sono esposti lie idee che cEli esprlme con
eloquen2a sonp motto simili a queli che
moi cerchiamo di offenders con lie armi
Ia nuova manifestations del presidents
portera' probabilmente tAmcrica o gil
aleati piu' strette rclazioni. ma GER
tamentc strangolera' la vera connexions
tedesCa della guerra. Potra' ancho contrI-
bure ad iluminare le ment del neutrl All
lanima tedesCa dmostrar loro che
soltanto con Ia vittoria degli alleatl potra'
essere aperta Ia porta per Ia pace perma-
monte. quela cho rAmerCa ausura ,uttt
I popoi amanti della liberia"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
BRITISH OPPOSE CODE
FOR FREEDOM OF SEAS"
See Grave Danger to British Empire in
Proposal Before Institute
at Havana

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2f-Heated dissent
from the international code for freedom
or me seas as presented to the American
institute Of International Law at its ses-
SION at Havana, cuba was made in British
circles today
~ was asserted that the program there
outlined was an exact expression Of the
'eInan Interpretation OF the phrase which
vas intended as a direct attack upon Brit
ish sea power
Ihe gist Of the plan submitted to the in
s'llute was 10 make Commerce--even bel
lRerent commercials safe during war as
during peace. The present war. English
men said. has shown what a disaster such
policy would be to The British Empire
fInal action on the code will be taken
ny the institute at it's next annual meeting.
and meanwhile it will be referred 10 the
national Institutes Of the twentv-one Amer
lean Republics for consideration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

V-69 fu colpito da nna granata subito dopo
aver lanciato un suro ed afrondo' dopc
essere state colpito altri due proitettilt ben
direttt Da altri dlspacci dalrAia. 81 rileva
che due navi tedesche furono afrondate e
ire gravemente danneggiate mel combatti-
mento svoltosi mel Mare del Nord
IL DGsCORso DI WILSON
IA Parigi telegrafano che II Temps. Ia
cui opinione in fatto di politca estera e.
generalmente accettata come autorevole,
SERVE, a proposito del messaggio del pres-
dente Wilson al Senate americana:
con parole alte il presidente Wilson syi-
luppa un piano d pate per rumanita' di
domant Egli invoca IL principle della Rivo-
Iuzione Erancese, principle proclamato pu'
di un secolo "a in un mobile soRno di fratel-
lauza universale. E interessante vedere
come la Germania ri,evera' questo nuovo
messaggio Sc essa formulera lie sue con-
diaioni di pace
"Ad ognl modo II piano del presidente
Imporrebbe ALA Gcrmania, allAustria ed
ALA Turchia di ammettcre che loro governi
ricevono poteri dal consenso del goycrnati.
'Gli aleau hanno per ventottu mesi
sparse II loro sangue, senza misura. per Ia
liberia delle nazloni Nonostante lie loro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Shifted BLuecOdts
Criticize Wilson

Continued from Page One
street, before his transfer was at tho GER
mantowu avenue and Lycoming street sta
tion, living about ten squares from his iob.
lie Is now assigned to tho Eleventh and
Winter streets station. about four niles
away
wilmer II Gruver OF 1907 Mitchell
street was formerly attached to the Mana
yunk station. three squares from his home
He ia now assigned to the Fifteenth and
Locust streets station, eight miles from
his home.
John w. Iaro. Of a5tg Fleming street.
was also attached to the Manayuuk station.
but because OF the thoughtrulucss or Ui-
rector Wilson will now travel to the Touth
and Buttonwood streets station, eight miles
away.
William Leyerug, or 800 Martin street.
we'd five squares from hia home when mo
was attached to tho MHnayuuk station aud
VIII be benefited 90 the extent OF having
10 travel to tho Fifteenth and Locust streets
station in he future. eight miles farther
from his home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

u ANN "'''''
severe blow struck at a Bulgarian bat
taiion. which had crossed the GeorEief
River branch Of the Danubc under advan-
tage Of the fog and remained opposite Tul-
cea was announced In today's official report
The Russian forces surprised the Bulga-
rians and virtually destroyed the detach-
lnent, taking 337 as prisoners and capturing
Your machine guns.
In the Riga sector between Livel swamp
and the River Aa, the statement said, the
Germans pushed us back a mile and a half
northward."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
BERLIN, Jan. %.


Bulgarian troops that forced n crossing Of
st. Georges arm Of the Danube on the
northern frontier OF Dohrudia have been
eou,peIled to fall back to tho southern bank
the War Office admitted today in the official
report on Rumanian operations.
The report says:
ON the north bank Of St George.
Tulcea was again abandoned.
on both sides Of the River Aa and
south OF Riga engagements developed
which took a course favorable TO us.
on Archduke JosCph's front during
the severe cold there was only ono
locally lively artillery md field engage
ment
Heavy snowfalIs. followed by bttingiy
cold weather on all the battle fronts. have
helped rather than hindered the fighting.
During the last fortyeight hours the
weather man seemingly has been entirely
impartial. for the cold snap which In the
northeast has enabled the Russians to.Cross
the swamps between Riga and Dviusk and
TO attack the German positions also has
made II possible for the Germans in Ru-
mania to approach Galatz, which ordinarily
is protected by swamps.
In the west, intensely cold weather has
been accompanied only partly by clear
atmosphere enabling the ncrs to resume
their activity Neither side however. has
been specially favored. Artillery dueIs have
increased at frequent intervals all along
the line from the coast to the Swiss bor-
der.
Exceptionally active patrollng bv the
Entente forces has not prevented the Ger
mans from discovering that the French
recently have withdrawn to large extent
from their old positions on the Somme as
far south as Pevonne. and that they have
been replaced by British troops presu-
mably in order to give the French divisions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

Administer, Velvet and Tapestry
Rugs, standard weaves, at re-
duetions of from 1S 70 "a.