davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-07

on Council Hill. Mr.. Mellen had his
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
X Mellen with him for the holiday.
In the evening there was dance at
Heaton Hall.
The interest in things military was
emphasized on Sunday by the at
tendance at a parade of the First Bat
talon. Twentieth Regiment, State
Guard. in the Center School Park.
The battalion is composed Of the COM
panies in Lenox. Pittsfeld, Williams.
town ana Great harrington. 1t is
commanded by Major Joseph r.
Lynes the Episcopal rector of st.
James's Church in Great Darlington.
After the parade women OF the cot
tages served refreshments and passed
out cigarettes to the suardsmen. At
the .refreshment tables we're Mrs.
Henry Hollister Pease. Mrs. Lindsay
Fairfax. the Misses Margaret French,
Laura P. Curtis. Jane Peters, NJ. Sym
phorosa and Grace Bristed, Beatrice
Clarke. Anna r. Alexandra and Anita
o. Delsfleld.
Mr.. Lanier Reelected warden.
Charles Lanier OF New York was
elected senior warden of Trinity Epis-
copal Church at the annual meeting
of the parish on Tuesday. Mr.. Lanier
Is 81 years old and has been a prom
inent member of the parish for more
than fifty years. He 10 passing the
summer at his country place. Allen
Winden.
other officers Of the church elected
were: Junior wardea;~L Leonard c.
Peters; vestrymen. F. Augustus
Schermerhorn, Edward Macdonald
William C. Clifford, Giraud Foster,
Major Newbold Morris, Major Her
bert Parsons, Major George E Turn
ure and Harris F'ahnestock. The
Majors are all in France in active
service.
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick gave an
afternoon tea and entertainment on
the Fourth for the Stockbridge war
workers and the Red Cross. The men,
bers of the corps working for the
French wounded, for the reconstruc-
ton Of French towns and in the o'n-
teen service in France and here d
the great body Of those who e
bandages and knit for the Red &
were especially invited
Tea was served under the trees on
the lawn. Mrs. Sedgwick had for
house guests over the Fourth the Rev.
and Mrs Theodore Sedgwick of New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Sedg-
wick OF Boston. She was assisted in
receiving by her daughter, Miss Chris
tine =. Sedgwick.
Two entertainments were given this
week for flower growers by the women
in the cottage colony. Mrs Banyer
Clarkson, who has a noted garden at
birmingham. received her friends at
Riverside. Miss Georgiana w. Sar-
gent assisted at the tea tabrs.
Mrs. John E. Parsons had seventy
members of the Lenox Garden Club at
| Interlaken to hear Mrs. Abbott OF New
| York, secretary to Mrs. Oliver Harri-
The sun., 1918-07-07

Mrs Miriam Doane and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ W. DIPPED and Miss DIPPED. Mrs.
and Miss Tousey. who motered here from
Brooklyn. will be Joined by Or. Tousey,
Mrs. Tousey's son. next week.
William l.. Ward OF Port Chester. the
Republican leader. and his daughters,
were among the earliest arrivals at the
Waumbsk in jefferson. where he has
spent many summers Registering there
also on the opening day we're the dean
Of the Waumbek Golf Club and its presi-
dent for many seasons, William d'Olier
OF Burlington. ". j.. Mrs. d'Oller and
Miss Alice dOlier. MIR. and Mrs. Walter
II. Lippincott and their family also ar
rived to open their cottage.
Travellers by Auto.
The Mount Pleasant House. which
opened on June 20, had over hundred
arrivals for the week end. most of whom
motored. as the fine roads and beautiful
scenery make this the favored mode OF
travel in these somewhat difficult times
OF railway travel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Bode OF New York motored there
and others to arrive for the week end
Included Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hoffman
of New York, w. q. Hamilton and son
of New York Mr. ard Mrs. $. Farley
Ferguson Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Evans,
Mrs. j. u. Smith and Miss Dickson
Miss II, Ebere Mrs Clinton Ogilvie and
Miss Sternburg, Mr.. and Mrs, Austin F.
Atterbury en- route to Bar Harbor Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. SEVERN en- route to the
Ranseleys. and Mr.. and Mrs, Donald L.
Gin of New Rochelle.
Mrs John Kohlsaat OF Cincinnati. with
Dietrich Kohlsaat and Scott Burke OF
Pittshurg, spent few days at the Mount
Pleasant for some golf. going on to
spend day in Colehrook at Polly's
Place before visiting Bar Harbor Mr.
and Mrs Charles +. Freeman Of st
Louis motored there with Mr.. and Mrs
Norman H. Lake OF Boston on one OF
the circuit tours of the NotChes,
The Profile house welcomed the Henry
X McHarGs OF stamford. Conn, who
opened Trealone. their cottage, and Mr.
and Mrs. David T.. kimbal OF Boston
are also early arrivals
Occupying n cottage at the prohlt
House are the Misses C. \. and l.. II
Caesar and Mrs. +. Williams of New
York
Mrs John Il. Duncan of New York
motored To the Profile house for the
summer. and will be active in work FOL
the Red Cross. Her daughter, Mis-!
The sun., 1918-07-07

Mrs. =. NJ. Montgomery Of Washing
ton. Justice and Mrs. Almet F. jerks
ana Miss jerks OF Brooklyn.
The Curtis Hotel has as season
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian B. Herzog.
Mrs Edwin Brinsmade, Mrs. Francis
K Leonard, Miss Eleanor lie Roy
Mrs. Frederick Billings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Robinson OF New York. Mr.
and Mrs. Bertram Gripnell OF Phila-
delpha and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen y.
Thaw of Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Jeffrey OF Phil
adelphia. Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ. Walker
OF Montclair. n. j., Dr. and Mrs. John
W. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Moore, Miss Elizabeth and Miss J. G.
Gray OF New York arrived at Red Lion
Inn. Stockoridge.
DR.. and Mrs F. Warner Bishop. Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. Bartholomae. Mr. and
Mrs De Forest Grant Of New York,
Mrs. William f. Carleton. Miss Ruth
I. Carleton Of Tuxedo. Mr. and Mrs. r.
A. Watson Of South Orange. ". j.; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred f. Jones OF Greenwich,
Conn. and Mr.. and Mrs. Philo p.
Sharples OF Montclair, n. j.. have been
touring in the hills this week.
Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax. with Miss
Grace Fairfax. Of New York left Way
side this week for the Canadian
Rockies.
Mrs. Forsythe Wickes and her chill
The sun., 1918-07-07
NEWPORT RECEIVES
FOOD SAVING ORDER

with the food regulations. he intimated
that in some Of the larger households
there was not a strict adherence to
the rules. He said that the masters
and mistresses of these households
out the food conservation regulations
which were for all classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Van Beuren en-
tertained party of men from the
Naval Training Station at their Mid
tletown farm on the afternoon of the
Fourth. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hanan
are planning to entertain the mem
bers of the marine detachment on duty
at the torpedo station at their home,
Castlewood, some evening in the near
future.
The present week has seen a mum,
Der of new arrivals to Join the sum-
mer colony for the season, to say moth
ing of the numerous guests for over
the holiday. the latter including the
Countess de Laugier Fillars Of France
who was the guest Of Mrs Charles II.
Baldwin at her home on Bellevue ave-
nue..
Capt and Mrs. Perry Belmont are
now at Belcourt for the season, Mrs.
Eugene Reynal and her family have
arrived from New York at the Cad
walader cottage, Frank X. Sturgis has
Joined Mrs. Sturgis at Faxon Lodge,
on CHI avenue, and Mrs. James Spen-
Ger Taylor Of Philadelphia arrived
early in the week for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander 2d
arrived this week, as did Mr. and Mrs
Frank A. Sayles OF Pawtucket, who
have taken the Whitehouse cottage at
| Prices Neck.
The sun., 1918-07-07

Susan Duncan. preceded her. scCom-
panied by Mrs. d T. simpson of New
York.
Mrs. Algernon Sidney Jarvis. who has
cottage at the Profile. has been Joined
by her daughter, Mrs. Charles f. A.
wood, and DR.. Atwood.
Miss Nina Rhosdes and Miss Louisette
Smith of New York have arrived at the
Profile. where Miss Rhoades has opened
her cottage.
Mrs. Marshall Field OF Washington
and her mother, Mrs c. II. Marshall.
will spend the summer at the Profile
House where they have taken n cot
tage, They are expected on July 10.
Alfred and Robert Batcheler OF Wash
ington arrived at the Profile on July 4
for their usual all summer stay and
went Immediately 10 the golf links. Also
arriving that day were Gen and Mrs
w, y. =. Darrow, who remained late
at their winter home In 81 Augustine.
| Fla, Mrs. Emily b. Hopkins arrived on
Friday with Miss Lockwood. and Mrs.
lie Grand Lockwood IL expected to-day
to open "A cottage which she has taken.
The sun., 1918-07-07
TRAP SHOOTING DRAWS MANY
TO MAPLEWOOD.

MAPLEwoop, y. H.. July cit Is sell
dom that any outdoor sport is sta ged
more picturesquely than the trapshoot-
ing meet which was held at Maplewood
this week. On the plateau OF the broa d
valley that lies between the hills sur
rounding Bethlehem the Maplewood
traps were set and the galerys tent
was spread, High over the tent flew
the colors of America and the Allies.
and under the cool shade OF the canvas
sat the women In their smart sports
clothes. To the man with the gun at his
shoulder the match was more interesting
this year than ever before, for William
f. Dunspaugh. the promoter OF trap
shooting in the White Mountains, had
donated the finest trophies ever put up
at Maplewood
Nearly 800 sportsmen participated in
the shoot or watched the tourney, and
the large number of States represented
proved that trapshooting shares honors
with golf as a favorite sport OF the
White Mountains. Leonard Tufts of
plnehurst made the trip from North Car
olina to attend the meet. Eugene h.
Reed. ex-director- general OF railroads
in the Philippines, was keen competi-
tor for a prize, and J. F. Doremus of
Wilmington. Del, was Mr.. Dunspaugh's
aid in making this seasons meet sue
ccssful.
Among those attending the meet were
Mr., and Mrs, John J, Kngsbury. Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Schaefer Miss
Schaefer, Mr.. and Mrs. =. l.. Burr. Mr..
and Mrs. q. II. Martin, John ~ RYAN,
DE- Wesley q. Bowers. James OIIan-
lon, all Of New York: r. F. Willis and
F., S Tomlin. Pennsgrove, y. ]. 4; Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. T.. Palmer. Cos Cob, Conn. f.,
S. Slater. Westfeld, y. j.; Alex Chan
dler, Barnegat, y. j.. Mr. and Mrs !.
Il. Wait, Auburn, n. Y: Edward r.
Voelker, South Orange, n. j., and w. r.
Dorothy, Elizabeth, N J.
From Philadelphia were Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac II. Wolstoncroft, II. C. O'Brien,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Ford, J. r. Pratt.
John Il. Fountain. Mr. and Mrs II. w
Jeffrey, &. d. Kenard, J. ". Bullard
Il. Il, Johnson, F, Il. Wooten, George
Gray, DR. and Mrs. Alfred p. Gray and
Peter L. Carney.
The sun., 1918-07-07
M0OSEHEAD LAKE ANGLERS RE.
PORT FINE CATCHES.

kINEo, Me. July 6.-This resort in the
Maine woods opens it's seventy-fourth
season with every prospect for good
summer. The arriving visitors find the
fishing excellent. the golf course in fine
condition, the nearby streams and
camping places alluring. and the bride
paths in the Kineo woods enticing.
Among the fishermen getting the
weeks prizes are Marshall Langhorn of
Washington, who showed some fine
strings of trout taken at Canada Falls
and -. Tracy OF Bangor, Me, who had
among others. "A handsome five and IA
quarter pound speckled beauty.
Chisholm Beach of New York is seen
daily on the Kineo links. He and Mrs.
Beach and their two children. Miss
Janet and Master Chisholm, Jr., are at
the Mount kineo for the summer
T.. H. Outerbrdge. president Of the
New York Chamber of Commerce, with
his daughter, Miss Ethel, and his son,
Master Kenneth, has opened Camp
Ethelwynd. Mrs. Outerbridge Joined
them this week,
Commodore and Mrs. Arthur b. War
ing Of New York have arrived at theiI
summer place on Kineo Bay. Cam
Nephawin.
Mrs. Charles Il. Curtis and family OF
New York are at their place on Moose.
head, Camp Embassy. Mr.. Curtis will
Join them later.
Or. and Mrs, Thomas Upham Coe OF
Bangor. Me, who have been spending
the winter in New York and are old
members of the summer colony. are a,
the Mount Kineo for the season. Their
boat. the Dawdler is seen daily on the
big lake.
Recent arrivals at the Mount Kincc
| include DR., e. W. Symonds, Mrs. l.. G
Symonds, Mrs. Maud l.. Ballard, George
| Elliott Cooley, Mrs. A. Baer, Master
George Baer. Dr. and Mrs. d, NJ. Ferry
Mrs S. Revell and Miss T. Jordan OF
| New York Mrs J, A. Brodie and T. J
McCabe, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1918-07-07

knocked down the pig to Fred G.
Crane for $780,
Mrs. Frederick s. Coolidge's offer OF
$1,000 for a string quartet composition
to be played at a chamber music festi-
val on Music Knoll. in Pittsfeld, in
September has brought In 100 conIpv.
sitions. and the judges are at work
trying ont their merits. Mrs. Cool
idge's music colony on the noun
tain is the result Of her love for or
chestral compositions and chamber
music Her father the late Albert A.
Sprague Of Chicago. was one of the
sponsors and promoters of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra.
July has brought many changes III
the various colonies. Among those
The sun., 1918-07-07
HONOR FLAG FOR EkWANOK

MANCHESTER, Vt. July G.--On Thurs
day the Ekwanok Country Club entered
into the second Liberty golf tourna-
ment for the American Red Cross as
arranged through the United states Golf
Association At an early date follow
ing the opening OF the subscription
entry list, the club was assured of its
honor flag.
The Red Cross event for the Fourth
Of July. which was IA boyle handicap
played in the morning, was followed by
a best ball foursome handicap in the
afternoon, so that the golf enthusiasts
had a very satisfactory day at Ekwanck.
Among those participating in the events
were: j, Frank STANLEY. Jr. W, T..
Truesdell. W. q. Mcknight, James
Barber Wilson and Douglas Littleton.
II. VI. Forrest, Frank Vandcrhoef and
James Taylor
Dates for the annual midsummer golf
tournament, which Is played for the
The sun., 1918-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Preston
Jr., with Francis G. Cleveland, are al
the Adams Inn, Stockbridge. Mrs
Preston came up especially TO be near
her daughter. Mrs. w Stanley Dell
who Is taking the cure in Stockhridge
Major and Mrs. Max Fleischman
arrived at the Hotel Aspinwal. The
Matot - rccuperating from being
gassed in France. Also at the Aspin-
wall are Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Kings
land, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Schoonmaker
and William b. Ebl,ns.
Arrivals at the Maplewood, Pitts
nelo. aie Justice George L. Ingraham
Henry c. Cole Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Guggenheim. Mr. and Mrs W. A.
Summers OF New York. Judge and
The sun., 1918-07-07


~ ,no WV" me'snen nihe pounds Al niru'
p,,,.'a, IN III, VI .ne uehen's OF NE "
can'rn', anes anu also 10 insure ue
'e'o'eiy o' ms rno'her
-, "'''.!e le'.he OF ne" tofk VINO
n ~ ''' 'e' " 'ee' tied" l''
,,'.,,ts f,r ~, go sc " SeHe'ni H'"s,' n.
,,l., ~. o'leIt W ne ne" ross
th,o,,,h 80 - 's arrange" 10 take Pm
"'u"e" we season
ynrk Wv" "rr ronn,,J,. - oHGe' "' Nv
,te.I ,"r NV ,', 1'en.Iy arrived AZ l''''
NJ na w." MI sPeiIu tme non'n hetr
bava r au r,S t rlant OF Ne" ',.,r
nave 'etuIHeu LOT the remainder OF 'b'
Mr.. and Mrs Frsnk rari,rd u.,. 49,.
coming IN newt week. viii ,r.,I,. ~, a.,
tended soiourn ar The Inn,
Others from Neu, yn,l -,,,,r. =,
rived at peer's Had rnr ,,,,,,,G, ~
and Nrs y 7 NrtEaa A. ~
Hamburger Harold r. c,.,. - "a
Macdono,ph Mis- r. nya N,ss cr,..
r Pine Mr. Va, Doiaa ~, ,u,,
Sticlray NJ ,h y" :. ! Ma
gene Cnvananah - .N,,'' ,.,.
Florence Al Wa,,,' Nj
rrnwia,> La wa, ''', M'ss M''h',"
Resor, Mr. aud Mrs w ! Coorer
Nrs roh. W.. ,,,..,.m
damgb,or N,,ss 80 10y M s,II,
edo paw ,,,nn ha,.a N''.''',1 ,...
and Tho i,a,a, f !h'r urT!' 10 .''
sa,o,,aI Ia,.,' "n'"pIa'I' S'"PI''
ret,r" , r,S a. ,'e N,i'uSor GIT ..'
Tha can rr ~ n..o.noo',' ,r,...
,,n,,,, ra 'T.''se " Tue
a., H. a 'n i"t '"' 81 'S''
"". WI r. l'"'pai" "
ta,' ~" "e'''"e'S "I camp
, ,G',,,',I,i W a camp "' 1850.
~ ' ,'''
,.,,i''., suns 10 'he'r cottage '
The sun., 1918-07-07

going to the seashore have been MIR
and Mrs. Frank X. SturG,s to New
port, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick $. Deia-
field to East Dennis. Cape Cod; Chand
Ter Robbins to Isar Harbor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles p. Harris and Miss
Eleanor Hall to West Falmouth. Mass
Arrivals In the colonies include
Nathaniel Holmes and Miss Holmes of
Pittsburg at stoneovcr. Justice John
Fl. Clarke and his sisters. DR.. Ida
Clarke and Miss Alice Clarke of Wash
ngton. at the Themes cottage in
Pittsfie!d; Grenville l.. Winthrop at
Groton Place in Lenox. Mrs Robert
Winthrop at Ethelwyne and DIR. and
Mrs. William MacAusland OF Boston
at Norwood
The sun., 1918-07-07

fist presidents cup are not far ahead,
the tournament beginning July % and
finishing July ~. The week following
the Vermont State championship tour
nament will he played ut Bennington,
August |. 2 and 3.
Mr. and Mrs, j, Frank STANLEY, Jr,,
and Shepard Stanley Morse are at the
Equinox House for the month Of July.
George f. Baker and John r. Moran
of New York were at the Equinox
House over night recently.
Arrivals at the Equinox House from
New York for the season include Mr.
and Mrs. w. Il, Truesdell. Miss Mary
T. Seeman, Mr. and Mrs. II. $, Welsh,
Francb l.. Wellman. Mr.. and Mrs /.
+. Chapman and Miss Il. l.. Chapman,
and Mr. and Mrs Richard II. Higgins.
Manchester went over the top in the
War Saving Stamp campaign with "A
very comfortable margin, due to the
energetic work of both the local and
summer residents committees.
The sun., 1918-07-07
LENox, Mass, July 8.


A LMOST every one in the villas
II and the cottages went to Pitts
n field on the Fourth to see the
parade and flag raising in the morn
ing. The celebration had many in
teresting features.
From an 80 foot pole the flag OF
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton was raised and Congressma II
Allen T. Treadway of Stockbridse
spoke on the significance Of the day
and the times. Five thousand men
and women marched in the parade.
In the evening the First Battalion
of the State Guard, under Major
Joseph II. Lynes Of Great Barring
ton, gave a parade, and q community
chorus, organized by Miss Gertrude
Watson Of Pittsfield and New York,
sang, directed by DIR. Frank Rogers
of Albany. The hotels were gay with
flags and filled with guests, hundreds
of New Workers. motoring into the
Berkshires for the holiday. At one or
two villas there were fireworks in the
ing in comparison with those or past
years.
A series Of luncheons and dinners
marked the holiday. The usual meet
ing and celebration at the Lenox Club
on the Fourth was not held this year
because or the war, although there
were many clubmen in the resort
The absence of leading men in the
service OF the Government and the
desire for conservation at the club
were given as the reasons. The club
house was decked with flags and the
elections there were held according to
the annual custom.
Red Cross Has Field Day.
In williamstown all OF the cottagers
participated in Red Cross field day
There were military and civic parades
Gov. Mccall of Massachusetts was a
guest at the Greylock Hotel and made
one Of the addresses OF the day. In
the evening Mrs. August Belmont
who was at her country place. Glad
Brook Farm, in South williamstown
spoke on the work Of the Red Cross IN
France
Motion pictures of Red Cross WORN
in the field and at camps were shown
out Of doors. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel +
Blagden, Mr.. and Mrs. William II
Dixon, Col. Archibald l.: Hopkins, MIR
and Mrs. Charles E. Hubbell, Mr.. and
Mrs James w. Bullock, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Sabin. Judge and Mrs. San
born G. Tenny and DR.. and Mrs
Vanderpooi Adriance were interested
in the success Of the day
There were some informal sports al
the Lake Mahkeenac Boating Club or
the Fourth and canoeing and fishing
Andrew Carnegie was out on the lake
with friends in an electric launch
which was decorated with flags. Al
the clubhouse some Of the young folk,
danced to music furnished by phone.
graph.
Charles s. Mellen raised a flag on q
new steel flag pole at his country place
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
Cyclops' Disappearance
Shangest Sea Mystery
In American History

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Disappear-
ance of the navy collier Cyclops with
about 800 aboard promised today TO go
down in the annals of the sea as one
Of the strangest mysteries ever known.
The navy. though still searching the
tropic seas, has virtually abandoned all
but the one-millionth hope of finding
her OF any traces of her crew.
The strange engulfing of the ship In
the waste of waters lent itself to many
romantic tales of plots to wreck her,
hut thus far Captain Wells intelligence
officers have been unable to establish
the truthfulness of any OF the stories
A complete tabulation of intelligence
reports from all corners of the world
seemed to dissipate the theory that a
German raider or submarine had again
skunk into the western Atlantic. So to-
day many here turned more to the
theory that plotters within wrecked the
engines. put out Of commission the wire
less and somehow spirited the ship away
&c some out of the way port or scuttled
her en- route to her home port
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
MOTHER! IS CHILD'S
STOMACH SOUR, SICK?
If cross, feveriSh, COnStipated,
give "CaIifOrnia Syrup
of Figs"

Don't soo.d your fretful, peevish
child. See II tongue is coated; this is
a sure sign Its little stomach, liver and
bowels are logged with sour waste.
When hstiess, Tale, feyerish. full Of
cold, breath had. throat sore. doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach ache. indigestion, diarrhoea, give a
teaSpOouful If 'CallfornIa Syr'p Of
Figs" and in a few hours al! the foul
waste the sour bile and fermcnting
food passes out of the bowels. and you
have a well, playful child again. Chill
drsn loye this harm. less fruit laNa.
tive" and mothers can rest easy after
giving -, because il never fails to make
thCir little "!nsides" clean and sweet
Keep II handy, Mother! - little Civ
EN- today saves a sick child tomorrow
but get the genuine. Ask your drug
gIst for a bottle of California Syrup
OF Figs" which has directions for ba-
bies, children of all ages AMI for
grcwn-ups plainly on the octtle. Re
member there are counterfeits sold
here, so surely lock and see that yours
Is made by the "CalIfcrnia Fig Syrup
Company" Hand back with CONTEMPT
any other fig syrup.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
Battle Going in Favor
Of British. Saws Report

LONDON, April 1.-THE battle In
Flanders Is raging today with incredi-
BILE intensity, telegraphs the correspond
ent of Reuters, Limited, at the British
army headquarters in France. AS far
as the latest reports enable the CORE
spondent to Judge the battle is going in
favor of the British
Notwithstanding the desperate at
tacks of the Germans they have gained
no further ground since Tuesday morn
ing and apparently they have lost some.
Southeast of Ypres an attempted enc
nv advance was shot down at short
range. In retreating both enemy TANKS
were caught by the full force of the
British artillery and machine guns.
Among the numerous enemy attacks
Tuesday afternoon and evening on the
northern front in Flanders one in great
force in the Zillebeke sector was dis
astrous for the Germans, whose massed
waves were shot down at close range
They apparently were ordered to retire
and then the British gunners got on
their flank, the correspondent says, and
the slaughter was appalling.
Northeast of Bailleul, near Branou-
tire, Won Bernhardt's divisions attacked
heavily at o'clock in the afternoon,
the British guns tearing great holes
in the ranks. BY nightfall the British
lines seemed intact. while the fields were