davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-14
Rubber Goods at
Wholesale

Fully Guaranteed Rubber Goods at
very low prices.
Maximum Hot Water Bottles;
regular 1925, now. .$1.25
Made Well Water Bottles; regular
1925, now. .$1.75
American Beauty Water Bottle;
regular $3.50, now. ..... .$1.00
Kant Leek; regular $225,now. SITS
Monogram; regular $3.50, now. .$1.75
Combination Water Bottles from
SOC to SIPS
Syringe Tubing; regular 1Oc it.. &c
Nursing Bottle Tubing, per yard. .1Oc
Medicine Droppers ......5c
25 per cent off on all Atomizers
Nipples, Hygiene, ...... .15c, for 25c
sc Nipples, 6 for. ..........25 c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-14
Extra Special Bargains

Ladies' Purses at Great Reduc-
tiOns-The women of this district
have never before had such an
opportunity to save. The best on
the market on sale at. .$1.00 to $40
Save 25 Per Cent on Books-Your
choice of all the books in our
book department, during this sale,
at Straight Discount of Is per
cent. This includes copyrighted
books also.
All Toys, Games, ETC., at Cost
1t is not too early to buy now for
Xmas. Teddy Bears, Dolls, Dish
es, Building Block, Picture Books,
etc., all included. SOC Tinker Toys
at ............. .Z5c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-14
Special Prices on Soaps

25c Rexall Skin Soap. .15c
25c Rexall Blemish Soap. ....... .15c
1Oc Fairy Soap, 2 for. ...... 15c
10c u. K. o. Soap, 2 for. ..... .15c
10c Colgates Mechanical Soap. :. sc
25c Colgates Mechanical Soap. -. 15c
10c Williams Turkish Bath Soap
10c Williams Cucumber Soap, 2 for. Is
Toe Williams Cold Cream Soap,
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .15c
1Oc Cudahys Snow Flake Soap,
Tor ................. ....... loo
1Oc CASTLE Hard Water Soap, for 15c
Save Money on Stationery
STATIONERY-In spite of the stead
lily advancing prices on stationery we
are offering in this sale wonderful
bargains. Stock up now for the win
ter. Seeing is believing.
SOC per pound Stationery now. :. .33c
45c Lord Baltimore Stationery. =. soc
One-t third off on all Box Papers
Perfumes at Cut Prices
Palmers and Rickersackers-
SOC 1-oz. Perfumes, for. .... sic
75c 1-oz. Perfumes, for. .76c
500 1-oz. Perfumes, for. .$1.01
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-14
SALE LASTS BUT A FEW DAYS LC

SPECIAL NEW BARGAINS BEING PLACED ON SALE
Come day. you live out of make list of what
send the and will send order by parcels
medately.
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-16
skinner viii sustained.

Richard Dana Skinner will not
receive the bulk OF tho estate Of
his father. Henry whipple skinner
bat beouesis viii be made 10 Bishop
John S. Foley. three Catholic boney-
client organizations. and relative
according - decree signed Thur.
day by Judge Codd. constituting the
will.
Young Skinner. who r. a writer
and who recently left his home 81
Poston ~ DO war service in France.
claimed the inheritance Of his faith
er's frsi wife AZ an only son us
mother. Mrs Henrietta y skinner
ard the, second wife Of the Do
ceased. asked FOR construction Of
the viii Judge Codd ruled that
The son Ia entitled 20 the remainder
% the estate only. after the bequesis
have been paid. Mrs. skinner Wa
adirdged entitled 70 $1,000. pro
ceeds ~ The sale Of the Skinner
home al No. 800 jefferson ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-16
MOTHER AND SON
INVOLVED IN SUIT
OVER CONTRACT

Mrs Mary y Benham il attacking
The action Of her son. George W.
Benham. in Judge Colds court.
seeking 20 set aside contract with
Harry ". Beecher for the sale Of
her property for $4,000. which she
declares her son was responsible
for and which was at variance With
her interests
Located az Ledyard-st. and Second.
ave. the property is worth SlO00o0,
according 10 Mrs Benham. She
Inherited il from her husband, The
ron y. Be7ham, who died April 30,
1914.
Benham was appointed admins
traitor and arranged the transaction
for his mother. providing for quar-
terly payments OF 81 .0o0. The widow
objects 70 this. but Benham says b
was done that she might have a
good income during her life He al
lexes that she has been induced "a
take court action By persons with
selfish interests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-16
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT june Is.-Glose; Corn
was strong az the opening and wheat
weak Dealers were not doing much
ln wheat and the Liverpool market
quoted wheat weak. Dealers are
turning their attention 10 corn ana
oats.
B0BRr law has chcered grain deal
rrs ht tire announcement 10 the house
~ commons that 10 is NOT practical
90. handle the grain crops without
frailrs .u futures The allies held "a
consultation W4th the object Of pat.
ting 4 stop go trading In futures aud
~. ided uur 20 dn a. MlisFs arc in
great trouble now because trading ia
futufsS has been partly prevented hy
Tho recent action 20 the Chicago board
10 trade ~ is difficult 20 ma ke con-
tracts for the manufacture ~ larEe
lots CO sour when the rules prevent
The purchase ~ wheat Tor July or
september Miliers are not taking
cash wheat in this market and the
traue is AZ standstiil stocks ~
wheat are small and dealers believe
There VIII DO no material decline in
olt crop grain.
New crop wheat is In active de-
wnnd corn is Hrm and weather a
present US not favorable FOR the new
crop Dealers believe old corn sup
plies Will 30 ana gone before new corn
l- lu the market aud demand viii br
enough to hold the market strong
oats arc iso Considered purchase
on any decline owing 10 the heavy
foreign demand.
Wheat ruled dun thruout the great
on psrt 90 the day. The close was al
loss II 3c in cash and 4 q Sc in the
futures corn declined &c and oats
advanced t-c
Frdav wheat quotations Cash
No. PED g. eco July opened unchanE
ed at f-SS advanced 10 fa.Ss. and
declined o. $3.50. sept opened az sale.
snt declined r. S.e6. No. ! white
Friday coarse grain quotations
Corn cash No o. SL12. No. yellow
81 IS asked NJ. yellow. Sf73ts
oats standard slis No. ? white
Sic ~ 9 white sold az So i-c and $40
and closed 20 b4fec, Rye cash ~
1850 Beans Immediate. pronlpt
snd June shipments. $500; October
seeds. Prime red clover. 5000
oet. $3.50. Alsikc. SIl50, timothy
Receipts in the Detroit market on
FRIDAY Included 600 bills % -four. :
cars - wheat. cars - corn. OF
oats. 90 rye, and 81 hay ship
ments we're .oNU hhis - -four and
10000 BIZ Of wheat Stocks are 500
600 bu of wheat. SIS 600 bu OK corn
100000 bu ~ oats. and $4,000 bu "
rge.
Receipts u wheat Friday Duluth
cars. against ~ year ago. Min
neapohs. ls5 cars. against 24s. Win
nlpeg SIS ears. against SO ChtcaEp.
t6 cars against 70. southwest, go
600 Do. against lis 900 pa
Primary wheat receipts were Ao5
600 tp and shipments SIS. 600 hu.
Exports ~ wheat and hour Friday.
as 600 hu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-16
STICK MARKET
is CONFUSED
EJECT of Liberty Loan Sue
cess Offset by Money
Rates

NEW YORK. June le.-The New
YORK. Evening Sun financial review
Friday said
-Trndihg ia today's stock market
was characterized by considerable
confusion OF sentiment That The
Liberty loan would b. oversuhscrib'
"a had been discounted 20 some eN.
tent. but II Is doubtful il the most
optimistic estimates OF Wallst had
taken into account q total suhscrip
ton OF S2.5o0.000.000 TO $3.ooOooo,-
600 ana number OF Individual buy
srs exceeding two million by a gen
srons margin. It's influence on the
market was greatly tempered. how
ever. by The course OF money rates
whlcn showed a marked inclination
TO stiffcn.
"There was hut scant public par
ticipation ia The trading There we're
intervals OF fairly active covering by
the shorts and again Of selling tor
both the short AID long accounts ."
the usual movement 70 adiost com
mitnents for the week end
after midday the general lis'
receded under the influence, presum-
ably. OF the approaching financing In
connection with the war loan ana
also with income tax. interest and
dividend disbursements which are
heavy al the close OF the half year
Trading In the latter session was
sluggish and prices were soft. 10
some cases distinctly weak, such as
I.ackawanna and Bethlehem Steel -
sues. which sold with dividends on.
II. S. Steel sold below iSl, but re-
covered to some extent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-16
SUGARS AND
MOTORS STRONG
Columbia. Paige and REQ Lead
Trading Friday On Local
Exchange
BY o'HARA, FERRIss & CO.

Columbia Sugar showed strength
with sales at 1912 aad - SIS on
the Detroit stock exchange Friday.
page was in demand with little
stock offered. REQ was also in de-
mand. Continental Is 10 bid and
IT'S asked The entire list seems
strong
Thursday Was rather quiet. with
prices holding hrm. REQ sold NJ
IS IL 10 IS 81. limited amounts be
ing offered. Columbia Sugar was Up
and in good demand az 10 Ia TO
i33.s. Bower Roller Bearing az
80 Ia was strong The general tone
Of the local securities was better
than for some DAYS past.
On the New York stock exchange
irregularity was the rule during the
early hours. United States Steel
and Baldwin Locomotive we're on
triae. The close OF tho entire list
was weak for no reason that vas
apparent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-16
AMERICA
LIFE HANGS
IN BALANCE
n uAnCoSSON
War Is For National
Preservation. Says
Writer
II. y. MAnCossoN
IN GEORqE NARTIN.

star Correspondent URited Press
NEW YORK. June To- seltpres-
eryation is the first law of patriot
ism America must recognize that
She is in a war OF seltpreseryatlon .
Isaac r. Marcosson. American
magazine writer and publicist, Just
back from FIVE months in Europe,
today summed up Tor the United
Press the reasons demanding a red
blooded. whole-hearted, nation wide
participation by America in the
great war
Il left England thrilled with the
thought that Would find America
aroused and at work. ne continued
Il had watched an American de-
stroyer fash IT'S nag IN the van Of
British ship. its sole protection
bad heard American troops and
American jaches cheered 40 the
echo in London streets. had seen
on an sides a proud and grateful
acknowledgment in Great Britain.
France and Russia ot Americas
lineup for the great cause OF world
democracy.
But 20 my amazement ! md
America indirerent.-even apathetic;
frantic appeals for enlistment.
deluge OF literature urging
the nation 10 buy a Liberty bond
which should be selt-selling, every
where the echo OF tina, deadly slo-
gan. Business as usual America
is making precisely the same mis-
take that England made during the
first year OF the war Then there
was mighty hag-waving hut with
IL deadly inertia begot OF selisuf-
hciency.
The Englishmsn solaced himself
with the idea that England was an
island. fooled himself with the idea
that the war would soon DO over
therefore why disturb his business
or his habits The net result was
that the flower OF Englands young
manhood was eliminated before the
country realized that the German
submarine had put a ring OF terror
around Great Britain.
What happened?
Famine stared the nation in the
face and there had TO be recourse
TO CONSUMPTION. Here ind that
same fatal self-sufhciency that came
near being Engiand's undoing Nil
lions OF Americans are still bitten
with the delusion that the Atlantic
is a Gid given bulwark against The
invader They have forgotten FOR
one thing that the exploits OF the
U-53 OF the coast OF Nantucket an
initiated the security that an ocean
barrier once offered they do not
reckon with Germany's possible de-
yelopmeni Of aerial warfare making
possible an oversee aircraft whose
endurance viii be equaled only by
its destructiveness.
In other words the battle front
OF Europe is slowly but surely
spreading from the old world to the
new.
III Germany is not beaten on the
battlefelds Of Europe then the
deadly conflict with her world am.
bition must be fought out on our
own shores.
- huge American army In En-
rope today Is the best insurance
against the crinrsoning Of our own
land
The war today has a message
and a meaning for every American
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-16

citizen. be- he banker In New
York. ranchman IN Texas or a
street car conductor Ia Spokane.
Success OF the Allied arms In
Europe this year means peace and
security for the free nations Of the
earth for years TO- come.
Failure means the constant
threat and ultimately the effort 20
impose autocratic German ideas OF
government upon every democracy
in the western hemisphere,
Americans must realize that our
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-16
enc eco GRAIN

CHICAGO. June l5.-OpeninK -
Wheat July Unchanged September
down &C. Corn July down q G.. SEP
tember unchanged. December up = &C.
Oats July down iCt Sepfeulbsr
down 7sc. pecem her unchanged. Pro-
visions steady
noon Wheat. July down &c. Sept
down &C. Corn July up &c. Sept. up
sc er. down sc oats July up -
sept up isc. Pee. unchanged. Pre-
visions steady
Wheat:H July down &C.. sept. down
&c Germ July 10 fiar sept mp
17sc &C. up To Oats July up = e.,
Dec ID sc Provisions steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-16
Banks and Trust Companies
Tho Following nrus ar, are priy,IIe 9. q

Tho following Arms are privileged
~ execute orders on the exchange;
w. r.. Moss & Co Carlyle g. povah..
Geo. N. West & Co. r. y. Msccrone
mour & Co. W 3. Mclaughlin. MGR
riIi. Lynch & Co, W. A. Hamiin e Co.
VIM A. Neer & Co. Sinclair A. couls.
Wendell. Mulkey & Co. VIM. r. Rose
a Co. y X. Pclton e. Co. Joel stock
ard e. Co. Bennett. Smith e. Co.. w.
Y Reilly & Co. Matthew Finn. A. W
Wallace a. Co. Lewis q. Gorton. Bel
den. Twsoodrufr & Co. Besncr. Cramer
& Muehi. Dotd. Martin e. Co OHar8.
Ferriss & Co. webb. Ice a Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-16

army Il solnF to France 70 hght for
AMERICA.
"rhe scene OF the hghtlng Ia in
Europe.
The issue at stake is here in
America"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-16

PET Butter Frr ah
Green $3.50 tubs offered Hf
ESQ best nld
f.gt ssh Michigan Efstf. fn
shlrI t-s- $50 crates sold 90 atr
One zoo uf zoo crates was offered at
31f4c. of which $50 eratna solid af Ifc
one lot of 70 crates sold ar 30 a.
one lot 90 81 crates WAS offered a.
slhc. with Soae bid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-16
WHOLE WORLD
KNOWS DETROIT

ON Thuradas Mas l1 Pine View.
81 S.. = village that restlos in the
hills up co The So iaNrenre river.
dropped letter in the rural mail
box address d 70 "The board Of
Commeroc, Where taie IS Worth
Living
FRIDAY 20 was delivered TO tho
Board of Commerce. Detroit
m - hour This vaguely addressed
letter had reached the right place
no the mail man had ihe whole
world 10 choO from
rrIr,nE--sh. PIsln nss, slna--sh.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-16

Detroit Bank clearines
Detroit bank clearings for Friday
we're s9.93s. 52O.26 Total clearlngs
for 1917 to date are Si.256.405. Use. 30.
as against ss96.S74,62S.s2 for the
period in 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-16
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations furnished ~ HornbloW-
or & weeks, June 4 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
CLEVELAND'S SON
LEADS ATTACK ON
PRINCETON CLUBS
Students Denounce System,
Nainly ASsailed Once by
Wilson, as SnobbiSh
n, rslsrms % ms TtIsun. J

Princeton. y. j., Jan. THE upper
class clubs at Princeton. which several
years ago withstood President Wilson's
attempt TO break their power, are now
being attacked by a group Of Influential
under-clsssmen. led by Richard +.
Cleveland, son OF the former President
This movement has the open support OF
President John Grier Hibben, members
Of the faculty and a number Of juniors
and seniors. Young Cleveland is backed
up i'm his attitude by ID. +. Bruce, OF
Baltimore; Henry Il. Srster, of Louis
Vile. and several other Leaders OF the
sophomore class.
The cluos at Princeton are seventeen
in number and FIJI the place usually
occupied IN a college by Greek letter
fraternities In a statement published
I'm to-day's Daily Princetonlau' Cleve-
land and his supporters assert that the
clubs operate against the best inter
ests OF the university, are undemo-
cratic, tend TO develop snobbishness and
limit the choice Of ones friends.
The insurgents advise their class
mates TO decline TO ally themselves
with any of the clubs, and to continue
to cat st the now dining halls, where
all the freshmen and sophomores now
take their meals. These provide not
only q restaurant, but reading rooms
and billiard halls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
SUFFRAGIsTS TO OPEN
TRAVELLING UNIVERSITY
Miss Klinor Byrns VIII Be Dean OF
Unique Educational Institution

A suffrage university, with Miss Eli
nor Byrns as dean, will open soon in
various upstate towns. It is TO be a
travelling university, with tho faculty
i'm each place, chiefly OF local PROBES
sors and suffrage authorities, but with
Miss Byrns as supervisor.
The curriculum will include history
Of woman suffrage. legal position OF
woman and the status Of the Federal
and state suffrage amendments. AZ the
end Of the course examinations VIII be
held. and only those who pass with a
high mark will be permitted to hold Of
fee in the coming suffrage campaign
Albany. Syracuse, Binghamton, Troy
Hudson Falls, Kingston and Ogdens'
burg have already arranged for ses-
sions.
Meanwhile rival university will he
conducted IN New York City under the
auspices Of the educational section OF
Inc Woman Suffrage Party at 363 flith
Avenue. The faculty includes Mrs.
Reatrice Forbes Robertson Hale, MISS
Louise Grant, Arthur MacMahon, Mrs.
Jcssica G. Cosgrove, Mrs. Crquhari
Ice and Mrs. James Lees Laidla".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
TO BAR POLITICS FROM
NEW FEDERAL LAND BANKS

Washington, Jan. 7.-Organizatlon
Of the twelve Federal land banks has
been undertaken. the Farm Loan
Board announced tonight, with a de-
termination to eliminate politics en-
tireIy in the selection Of men who are
70 set M and operate the new institu-
tions. The boards statement, eK-
planning that pressure is being exert.
ed for the appointment Of men OF
party influence, particularly Demo
Gratis, says:
at may be stated without qualifca-
ton that these jobs viii not be hand
ed out as political plums. The only
consideration which will be taken into
account is that Of merit, efficiency and
ability. There is no division Of opln-
ion among the members OF the board
as TO this principle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Battle Along Mitau-Riga
ROAD Grows i'm Violence

London, Jan The battle between
,r'. russians and Germans along the
.,,,'.1io'klga road, a. the northern tip
ne oat-le line, is Increasing IN VIC
. ..'. Both sides launched furious At
- yesterday Ia vain efforts to OBJ
tome advantage over the oppos-
,... .Vsees. The Cars troops repealed
AUS in the districts Of the River
10 'ae village OF Kalnzem and the
'53. marshes.
r.t..e neavy engagement south Of
p. ~ baoit on Friday, in which the
p. ' cs gained valuable ground, cost
.r.,. ueilmans 800 prisoners and their
esoHi-ts 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Smart Winter Dresses and
Evening Gowns Reduced

regular stock developed in Velveten and
Georgette Crepe Chiffon Velvet Geogee Crepe furmmed Tai
feta: Chiffon Velvet and in other hgh-grade materials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
FARM LEAGUE
EXTENDS SCOPE
Continued from page I

York for better market facilities ne
said. els born out OF the same ncces-
sity that drives Us. Cooperation among
the farmers is their only salvation,
INIT II must be not only industrial, but
political cooperation. The farmers Of
North Dakota have struggled for years
TO protect themselves through coopera-
tive organizations, and have fallen
down continually. They couldn't get
anywhere until they organized politi-
Cslly As we'll
The farmers are going 70 hook up
with labor. This will mean more 70 the
movement in Minnesota than 70 viii for
The present in the predominantly. agrl-
cultural State Of North Dakota, but 1t
will help decidedly here. too, as tn.
cities multiply their population with
each decade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
cars Troops Take Often
Give Along a Fifteen
Mile Line
Trenches WON FROM
Won GERCK'S FORCES
oo<s6.Rumanian Army in
Sushitza Valley Still Re
firing Before Invaders

.- Jan. The Russian forces
-.-,l Ruusuis took the offensive
sfo,n-m,lc front southwest OF
s...b Yesterday and threw the en-
~ 81 several points. The
,,a,N. which was launched on
r.. running from FOcsani south 10
-; midway between Buren, and
-..r.Ssrat. succeeded in piercing
c,rman front near obileehti' Der
.3~,ts substantial gains are
I'M Petrograd, which states that
.,,..,syr's troops were driven back
..,-s tbe line Of RasPitzs Lake
.'..t.,., Of Ramnieu-Sarat. The Rus
~. ,ygred heavy losses according
e Bsflb 49,, .,.. -.
-, front were successful. A
' ',.-;sa assault won trenches from Won
"a +~oo0s lr the Oituz valley sho
lection. northwest Of focSshl'
Jar Kspa.u1g lost 30 the Germans Oh
.r.3sy. were reca.Aee' g.. 40
my hey Eusso-Rumanian forces in the
..'tt-s Valley ave still retiring pc
,'.. ,so ercrvs o0slaughts.. Inc loss
,,'s.-.rr5 ir tr.s sector is admitted by
q 49,, ga tonight The Tcutons capt,
i.l s Ir ..o,m tie summit Of Mount
,s.b,sti four miles northwest OF + DC
'.,', .-s dominating height that will
, .. ass.s. Won Gcrck in his efforts
'stks that town A. LIAR
r.s southern bank or the lower
.,,s,b for stretch Of thirty miles Is
-.- bsld bv the Teutonic forces &C
q, 80 49, to t-e Overseas News Agency
o '.l-' also points out that just on;
- -..,I has elapsed since the capture OF
P-,5sres+ and the beginning Of the
5,.r. lor BrarIa and the Sereth line.
P-,i, f IS stated, is expected to be
r,s5 as a base for tho subsequent leu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
War Office Statements
on Fighting in Balkans

Berlin. Jan. = (by '0treless TO
wfl)-THe German official
raisment today says:
Front Of Archduke Joseph; In the
Uncovered forests OF the Car
,.,sisns the cold was severe. The OPP
cations we're confined 10 patrol &C
rrtv and isolated gun firing.
Between the Oituz and Putna valleys
,rsrsl points Of support were capt
-,.5 bv us, and the Russians and
T,~sT;srs we're pushed back further
.,rsrd tho plain. Strong counter
.,rgsts Of fresh forces failed 10 take
ron US the ground gained.
Amy group Of Field Marshal Won
Wscssrssn: The summit of Mount
A5obesd vm stormed yesterday by
The Munich Bodyguard Infantry Regi-
nent.
Between Pocsani and 'Fundeni the
Russians launched q great attack on q
front Of twenty-five kilometres. Only
in the direction Of Chilechu did they
gain a little ground. At all other
places the Russian charge broke down
alder heavy losses before the tena-
cous resistance Of the German troops.
Several hundred prisoners remained IN
our hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Cody's Condition Unchanged

Denver. Jan. r. Tho condition Of
Colonel william 7. Cody D"Budalo
Bll"D was announced by his physician
tonight az continuing serious Late
DEVELOPMENTS have given rise TO 10
additional hopes for his recovery