davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
CHAPLIN
Guests at Parsonage-LocaI People
 Attend Eastford Conference.

Mrs. M. s. Heindel and Miss Rachel Heindel of Red Lion, Pa., are visiting at the parsonage.
 MT. and Mrs. c. L. Shaw and chil- dren, Edward and Lois Shaw of fart ford, MT, and Mrs. Giles Bushnell, Miss Rice and Elmer O'Brien of East Hartford were Saturday and Sunday visitors at the Goodwin home.
 Attended Eastford Meeting.
 Rev. Guy D. Wingerd, MT. and Mrs ". B. Gallup, NIT. and Mrs. Frank w Martin, Frank c. Lumpis, Mrs. M. A. Goodwin, Miss Ida Nichols, MT. and Mrs. Andrew M. Grant, Mrs. E. C. Burdick. Mrs. Floyd Landon and Will fred Burdick attended the conference of Congregational ministers and churches at Eastford Tuesday and enjoyed the fine program.
 Mrs. Susan Willis of Scotland wis ited over Sunday at F. W. Martins and attended the conference at East ford Tuesday with MT. and Mrs. Mar tin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
Bed Cross Pictures.


 Saturday evening stereopticon pie lures of work being done by the Red Cross for the soldiers and European people were shown at the Bolton hall, Miss Edna Hansen of Vernon singing two sofos, the Misses Mathein an in strtinental duet There were recita- tons by Misses Anna Caselli and Rose Horow1tz
 Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Burt of Weston were guests the first of the week of Mir. and Mrs. Charles N Loomis. Mir. Burt was formerly nastor of Bolton Congregational church.
 Henry Fryer of Willimantic has been spending a few days at Mrs. Jane FinIey's.
 8Ir. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter of Westford, Mass. spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Frank l.. Loomis.
 Miss Lavania C. Fries srent Sunday tIl-relativee3 at Leouard Bridge. Mrs. r. H. Warfeld and daughter. Miss Doris E. Warfield of Hartford were in town the first of the week.
 Pest of Foxes and Crows.
 Poultry ra, sers are having a good deal of trouble with foxes and crows.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
Attended Eastford Meetino.

Rafts hinged to the sides of a life
 boat and which spread out when it is afloat to give additional bouyancy from a recently invented device for safety at sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
This Corn Will
 Peel Right Off!
Gets It" Makes Corns Come of
 The "Banana Peep Way!

Why have to flop on the floor, squeeze yourself up like the letter "Z'
 and with bulging eye draw your face up into a wrinkly knot while you gouge and pull at the quick of a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
2 or Drops Applied in a Few Second: There's No Fussing or Cutting.
 "Gets-lt" Always Works

tender corn ? That's the old, savage way. '"Gets-It' is the modern, pain less, simple way Lean over and put two drops of ''Gets-It" on the corn, put your stocking and shoe right on again, and forget the corn. Pain is eased.
 Gets-It" has revolutionized the treatment of corns. It never irritates the true flesh. You'll stop limping on the side of your shoe, and do away with greasy salves, bundling bandages thick plasters and painful methods. Use "Gets-It", it's common sense,
 'Gets-It, the guaranteed, money back corn remover, the only sure way, costs but 9 trifie at any drug store. M'fd by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
WOODSTOCK VALLEY
Woman Succeeds Man as Driver of
 Mail Route.

William Ross has gone to Bristol to work in factory, Mrs. Emma Black man has taken his place on the mail route.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
ASHFORD

Recent Dinner Given for Mrs. Sarah B. Bradway, Who is 100 Years OId- Town Doubles Bond Quota and Wins Honor Flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
BOLTON
Lecture on Birds at Grange Meeting Foxes and Crows Bother Poultry Raisers.

The meeting of Bolton grangefi No. 41, which was held last week Friday evening was open to the public. A lecture wIs given on birds and stere- opticon pictures of them were shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

It begins to look as if government would have to ''go the whole hog fix the prices of everything and ration us all.
 In the meantime, if it could only get a good hold of about ten thousand soulless profiteers, shake their ill., gotten gains out of them and then in tern them for the remainder of the war on diet of nothing but substi tutes. it would help the rest of us a whole lot.
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

In our talk about this general sub
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

It may be a little too early, even yet, to answer these questions with any certainty. Nor will it ever be
 possible for you and I, with our linn tied sources of information and our necessarily incomplete understanding of-all the elements involved, to answer them dogmatically.
 All we can do is to consider the subject from our one sided viewpoints and get some idea of how it's working has affected us and our interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

What was the use, what was the sense of limiting prices. which might be charged and profits which might be made on that wheat flour while leaving the sky as the only limit to the prices which might be charged and the profits which might be made on the substitutes?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

Poultry rasers are having good deal of trouble with foxes and crows.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

A Community garden has been start
 q on the farm of Willis Covell. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
FRENCH ADVANCE AGAIN sou
GEnMAMs REVERT IoGAs BOMBS IN LAST ATTEMPT
To THROW OFF PURSUIT Of AMERICANS and FRENCH

ko,e fh central bs-iiu. ~ the ocrman ss Tine fFoa
rrfonne Noso vth has Athoud aled thrust. for nearly
week seriously t ed, French British and
Canadian aud j.. fsi weud e be probability II
the few hpufs
With The ait hagls the sud ~ The oernan
least undoubtedly would have rstlr although The
through chsune~ eonne also would be affected
The allies bal and oneuarlsr miles -
the md also pressing % the north aud nuth
Along front nearly inr les n"fth aud south 81 hc AWE
which flow. through kye hr aen have pushed back the
n stubborn fighting
French troops the south have iVrci their almost
the wood which borders th oy yasgns road
five mile. dreetls south Of Rose snh
appear further advance might enable the French
ouank both Rove and issgn u Vrce the Vvrnans read
toward anil probably beyond
North u british orres after having npur euen
Damsr, which $50 captures, push
ng French frasar and
Roye
Artillery activity continues the rnasnlnT Of the
main between the the Ose The British
northern aud the French ih utera maintain their
newly gained positions i tbs has shawn disposition 10
attack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
GOVERNMENT STILL
GATHERING GREENS
Alleged Blue Sky Manipula,ors
Are Being Rounded Up BY
Federal Agents, Bonfocys
Must Serve Term

The ol"axuaoup Greens. father aud
sous. ~ olly o. rick. teachers and
iiudenis. aud otarf blue sky OF com
panles. ~ho hes.guartcrcd At okla
hpma City. aud bad fiock OF agents
~ over oklaho.ua are sim recely
iLg the attentions of the federal GOV
rrumeni, The latesi acquisition 70 the
squad being one u nrovnlnx. stock
salesman, who VA afreated b, fed.
eral officers Yesterday browning wa
taken IN charge Tor misuse of lho
malls. and completely IN the AFFAIR
generally of the Western 0usran,er
company. and OF 81 blue sky com
panies headed by the Greens
To date nine Green goods men hass
been placed under arrest. y } Green.
Z u Grocn Don Green. n /. Cochran
lee n Gray. Carl y Cunningham. q
y Everest x u Frankie. ana ! ~
browning. being he onss appruhend
ef u Il rumorsd thu, Investigation
now on foot viii materially aad 10
u ia number
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
Bee KEEPERS WILL
HOLD MEETING HERE
Prof Stiles OF A a. M College
Will Be Speaker, Demonstra-
tions In Bee Handling
Will Be Given

The bee keepers OF Logan count,
viii hold a meeting in Mineral Wells
park ucA Tuesdsy This viii be an
al day meeting With basket dinner
IN connection everyone who 4 ia
ierested IN bees is cordially invited
to be present anl bring their dinner
with them.
Prof Stiles OF saltwater Who il
working under he direction OF the
department OF agriculture AZ Wash.
ingion, will be re principal speaker
of the day and tnerc will be demon
ssrations In bee hsndline. showing
how 70 get the best results This will
be good chance to learn how 70
hi ndle bees properly In order Ia make
success Of the enterprise
The production OF honey al thia
time Is great nelp tn winning the
war as the more hone, Ne can raise
a. home the more ships viii be r.
leased 30 war snlpping that are nov
used for importing sugar II properl,
hsndled 4 few colonies of bees viii
return nlcc profit aud 81 the same
time supply the owner with an ex-
cellent article Of food
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
10y v.csor e. HARLOW,

Election feturns have been slow ln
arriving Al the office Of the state e.
eetion board. Three Of the largest
Tulsa and Carter had not arrived 81
Iooa Tuesday seven other coun-
ties we're stili 10 be heard from. and
the contests IN several Instances Eere
very close The closest Vas that be-
tween John A shitehufst and 7 y
Wilson Tor prcsitent ~ the state
board Of agriculture At noon Fri
Cay Wilson had 2sSlz votes to -. .-
9es for whhehBr. Wilson Also car
RED Haskell coanty and secured a
lead of - over .hfehsrst IN Carter
cosnty wrlfehuisi defeated him far
more than that '.sd In okiahorns
eounty and hsd > lead reported IN
Tuiss The remaining small counties
the state mus determine whether
vhifshurst Or Wilson siII b the
president q N board of sericsltare.
with the ODDS 'riflc ~ favor q
whIteksrst on 4ocoant q Ms bls
Oklahoma cosniy vote
VIII - cosntiss officially reported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
.F|FTY-THR[E GUTHRIE
MEN TO AID WAR WORK
VIII Help Construct Cantonment
At Camp Eusiis, Virginia,
Men Unframed Here
Yesterday

The Federal rnpiopaen, Bureau
assisted ~ ihc cs,s aaihoriiies raV'
sent ~ meeiAnlct aud iaborsrs 81
Camp tae,is Virginia. to assist "a
The WORK of constructing caneon
ment there They enlrained yester
day aud are guaranteed four weeks
work. and transportation was fur
nished them by the Government Ths
men sent we're carpenters. masons
plumbers. and unskilled workmen and
asen'bled al the oftic. Of Chlef Of
Police " v Mitchell before cntrain
ms. going ffom there 10 The train
where the transportation was Furnish
I'd. The Chief was buniy engaged
In assisting ihe q 5 officials, and 80
cured good iobs for q number OF men
who were without work. and At am
pie pay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
Many Close Contests In Recent Primaries; Robertson
Made Remarkable Showing The u Per Cent Bugaboo

AID fhe addition of Carter county.
} y A Robertson had fi.e7i. William
y Murray = ~ and W l. Alensndner
is,-es Three Of the seven counties
not reporiins were Tulsa. Pottasst.
omie and Oklahoma. which will very
materially increais Judge Roberisods =
lead In the race and make Alexander
a contestant Tor soe0nd place Moth
inx hke an scurafe estisafe could
be made ~ ne standing of the other
four candidates other than that
Frank casli and wfiI Durant srs can
die>ios FOR fosr'h place. xith The odds
In favor Of caaif. Who secured = more
equal small vote n ali u the cosntiss.
: o Nccollis.er and Dr Frank p
Davis msr have 10 arar strs~s for
the talI-end .rlzs
OF The vote. reported 10 tbe elect
zen board. Carte. county bslne 8ided.
the three ieadiny contestants bad
polisd ss17s voses The remaining
seven oounfies uith the votes - the
four candidates 40; enumerated with
the above. vii ran the democratic
vote 70 spproKimsssly 1es see. or ~iik
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
NEGROES CHARGED WITH
MAKING BOOZE, HELD
Cochran and Kinney Are Held In
Bonds or $1,000 Each For
Trial In District Court
By Judge Hornadsy

The preliminary examination Of
Jssper Cochran 4ad Pred kinney the
Sprinzvzle coiorel farmers charged
With operating a stIll in that town
- ~. and which has been In pro-
Ene< before Justice W " I'ornsdsy
frI the past two dsys. was finished
81 noon toda, Justice bornsdsy
bound the defendsrfs over to the dis
trict court IN the sun o. t1.ecs each
Three officefs from Okizhoma
cfanty. claud " Taylor. Homer As-
rean. and Ben Moore xho assisted
In the raid we're resent e. Witnesses
fer the state The defense had
large number of witnesses -ho test
fed 70 the business defendants rers
enxssed in. and declared that such
susinsss ~ss izr'si. and had no con
recfion ~ifh nom zhlne ~kiskv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
GERMAN PEOPLE, LONG SUFFERING, BUT WITH EMPTY
sToMACHS, Want RELIEF FROM CRAZY KAISER RULE

are now in the hsAds OF the few who
have started his unprecedented
slaughter The best blood Of our peo Z
pic is she'd upon the ba,iletselds-
And those of us who are here IN the
sar are starving
We must have our reckoning with
those who for selfish interests have
plunged our eoun'yy into war against
the world and are contlsuing Il. hop
ing against hope that they can save
themselves and theirinterests. We
must have our vengeance"
Vengeance vengeance" cried the
audience
IT is high tins for " TO decide
what TO do. We do not know what
tomorrow may bring US We must be
prepared We mast decide nov. Who
shall lead the great national wave
when Il rises. dr. wninr everything ON
M courseg The spirit OF dissstisfae-
ton and bitterness has assumed pro
PORTIONS that can no longer be curb
ed. II is penetrating the huts OF our
peasants aud toe palaces OF our
princes and msgnates We must act
That is all | haze to say"
Long live the first president Of
tie new German republic" cried many
In the audience
But We need q leader. q practical
l,ader right now. went on the chair
man The nanr OF the founder Of
The League OF saving the German
People y Won Launes Within
short time he succeeded in organizinf
The most ao~erfd, union In the land
representing al e,emen,s Of the Ger
man people
Won Launer came forward amidst
Wild applause. and spoke briefly He
outlined a plan Of action and then
give instruction % the district leaders
what TO DO on TIE following day. the
fifth anniversary of the world var
iwlthstandins all warnings th.'
came from many quarters. Kaiser vii
helm " did not change his plans 10
appear in Berlin on The firth anniver-
sary and deliver a speech We acted
- = hysterical ncurssthenlc.
The people we're permitted 20 come
w. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17

Ia 1000 of the .irst democratic pfl
mary vote IN 1897 Judge Robertson
has been nominated ~ prop0rtloa
aisl the second ,zrEsrf vote ever
given . democratic candidate Tor gos
srnor IN Oklahoma. aud his total soie
~iii reach io.asi ths hishost vote
e~er Ei,en : democratic candidate fof
governor. 10 Les crses 10 1919. ~ho
received ts.1sz Hie .lll not reach
the vote of G \ H.sssli 10 Ise7. 81. +.
e.. bat al be higher IN tn per
centsge colnmn ihan crses eas IN
1880. but a frlfIa beio~ the HsskeIl
3ercenlaKs
For oomparlsos the sots on demo
cratic EBbernaiof 81 csnaidafes fof
governor - Fissn for the years fee.
1919 and ie1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
NEXT REGISTRATION WILL
TAKE 800 LOGAN BOYS
Local Board Members Figure Tha,
Per Cent VIII Be Our Quota,
Based On rist Regis
trafion

A. d l. almosf E eeriainiy thsi
ne proposed La lneiading al msn
between The axsa % slshiesn snd o.
tj five years. kloru a. fhs DRAFT
Esiensloa Ia ~in e tassed by eea
Ere.s. Ecitins reads 20 make iis teFms
effective l. nos seina considered ~
he local board
neEular siseiian preeinci iaes 81
b. folIo~ed IL fAis registration an-
Ger tbs supervision - cosniny Res
istsf. n Crsr-as. 9Th coaQrteni
officers q sseh preeinfi. and <hen
compisted. ne ressiis siii b. tanned
eser 10 the iocsi board. oonsistinF
- e e smith th4iFman. and Dr & >
Petty and A A Lssr. - members for
Classification Tor future traits
The nrst drzfl calling for men be ~-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
A>Ottif.H az y i~tAft
cRNBtifD nv NH SAN

washlnGton Asf 10 fhs estate -
eoftfrsd kfasxsf y Ns@afk \ a.
sslasla. several n.1lign doilafs as
lken over todal bs ,he elise pfop
sriy saafpalah ta anaouneemenf ~
tAs cas'odlsns afiies aefc said hat
aiihoaxh Mf kfasssf ls an Americas
.ilsn b. ll "a ,sed a. an enemy -
causn q hls rssiience IN Cermanf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
An AITEuPT MADE TO
KILL I'M Quay PRESIDENT

monies'deo. Uruguay. Aug i7-An
attempt was made 20 sssssslnase
presden, visra Of Uruguay. on Tues.
cay Afternoon during rio,irs growing
out Of the recent general strike. &C
eors'ne 20 an afternoon ns~spsper.
The president. q says. ~as standing
on a balcony when fired AZ and the
b0llc, missed him BY = narrow margin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17

Okl.homa clty lug ~ ,spcoiali
Is u Boniocy. f,rmerly president ~
she bontoey Loar a investment com
puny here. and h's son. W Donioe'
must serve tvo years each In ne fsd
erai penitcnuary q fcayen~orih. Kan
ard mast-pay fines sasgrega'lng lie.-
oee aa the result u deoislou handed
down w the ualtea States Circuit
court of appears II ss pasl yesterday
The iro we're oonslcted In federal
court At Guthrie IN lamar, 1917. Of
nsing the mails 20 dcfaad II w.
m appeal from 'ais sentence that the
rppelate court acted yes esda,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
PRICE OF SILVER RAISED
rosioi "a PER OUNCE

Washington Aug THE treasury
announces today that q had virtually
tised the maximun price of silver al
fioi i-s per I'm, ounce and that ex-
port licenses TO- silver would be
granted by the Federal Rcserys hoard
oIly Tor essential civil o Military
purposes and on condition MAJ the
maximum price vas not exceeded By
the purchaser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17

New York. Aug 1.-THE chairman
O. tae meeting. adressing the repre- y
sentativcs OF the 'eichstag and the la
Dor organizations OF Germany and
Austria. said
We have lost our power and our
influence everywt ere Instead OF this
We have the honos OF being The allies
o. the little czar Of Bulgaria and the
sultan OF Turkey We have deyasi 2
sted Belgium and Serbia and the
the world will always remember these
atrocities. We bave scored brilliant
diplomatic Victories which have
brought Us to humiliating defeat We
have done everything to irrltate and
~mbittcr AGAINST Va the great re9un-
lie across the Atlsntic, where so many
OK our sons nave found home and
refuse--apd now the Americans
who were our friends have thrown all
their great resources men. ships.
food and millions against US
They have beaten us--aad they are
coming ever nearer aud nearer--io
Berlin. Our diplomats nave scored
brilliant victory. indeed. when they
dragged the uni'ed States into the
war against us. But that Is not all
Those who have ed our Fatherland
/, the brink Of ruin viii receive their
reward. But in addition 10 our suf-
f,rings from the war we are waging
against the whole world We are suf-
fering from other crimes
We have internal enemies" shout
ed many in the audience. Traitors
Robbers"
Yes. We have been exploited by
our own enemies. with the help OF
our own government Many have
g-own rich on orr war bread ~hiie
the people are Starving The enor-
nous profits have been stolen from
the hungry teople' They have 'aken
billions OF marks out Of the very veins
of the German people. aud IL j. time
TO make an end ~ this"
We must mae an end OF this
fe-echoed the p1biic in the orPheum
Workers penoYnee War.
Then q pale. emsciated ~orkinsman
appeared on the platform and asked
the chairman to permit him 10 say a
few words
4 have come mere a. The rcpresen-
tstive OF a half million working peo-
pie in Berlin" n said I speak for
those Who have been giving their lat
strength. manufacturing munitlon. to
destroy human Leings And ! speak
also Tor those vho are starving be-
cause they hsvs new been thrown
out OF employmsrt. Tor the factories
are shut down oA account Of lack Of
>, xurussp -stsgIslsm xus puv lsug |
surrounded from sll sides ana she =
being strsnxled. snd NE are the firsi
- feel tive the hands and the lungs
Of the country This h no time 10
talk about the s~st sans that have
been stolen from ne people. We rere
poor. and in 50 sears Germany eres
prosperous and rich and TAT Nov ne
havt become psupers aesin during
these five years o var All that has
been saved during the last half cen
tnrr !. xune Millions q psblIc fands 7,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
GERMAN PEOPLE
DEMAND PEACE
Empire Surrounded From All Sides and Is Being
Stranaled; Women and Old Men at Home
Are Cursing Bloody Kaiser All Want New
Republic; Great Meetings Are Being Held;
Kaiser No Longer l. Held In Reverence.
BULLETIN.

Washington Aug The German emperor has giver his
sanction Prun house Of lords In voting TO
cxpel Lchnosy German ambassador to England ne
outbreak who series Of memoirs has declared nat
the war can Of Great Britain France and
Russia but outgowh of carefully laid plans OF the
German marsc according dispatch received today
the decision loses his seat IN the Prun
house He is now reported be living in Switzerland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
t.tnut>> >ti-ii>I itDt 81
~ tUE<tu ~ u.sNt

Dsaesa Aas = "a a.ier iofcea Goa
aiiions and 81 nomlasi price, the Crs
aahs afs ssiliaA mans lreaaflfal
ffeneh chaisnas sd homes m Aiescs
ptinse wlihsm of ilshsazolirrn has
hsi boaahl fhs rta .eaa of bar0n ~
rnsslsfs n~sf Mslhaasea
IL oermaa e-y~n prince sirssr
has ~ lshf fso b.stes ~ ridisalou.is
io~ prices sne 4. ssid % b. nesoftsf
u9 Tor snofhef
sGsAvos cAlLsscgs oeac.
Frsnkiia. = a Aux T7-rnifet
States s~nsfpr g-cos " csiilnxer -
Ne~ H.mp<hirs. sied Al q h~1ss
here early today He ~ss ths ol1><,
4 : SENATOR n ..sirs % service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
3 MILLIONAVANKS
NOW IN ARMY
Nearly Million and Half Are In France. ESQ.,
900 In Cantonments In u. s.; British Steam
er Torpedoed and Sunk OFF Cape Ha,teras;
Third Ship Sunk At That Point In Month";
The War On All Fronts To-day.
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
Washington Aug III General Marth hs conference
with the Senate Military committee told The members that sh
American army under numbers slightly thar
100000 with 10000 France and
approximately lo50000 In eanionmshts home.
More than 100000 American soldiers embarked
from the United States March,
This includes sent Italy and Siberia we'll France
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17
u.RoArs OPERATING ovER HIRE AGAIN

Beaurot C. Aug IL The British tank steamship Mira
lorpedoed by German submarine off Cane HAeAa night
and according reaching here today members Of her
drowned
All Nc other members OF the Mro by
guards and have been brought the
pedo struck tho amdshp
Of gasoline exploded setting fire the ship compelling them
10 jump for their lives
According TO the survivors the submarine when
laying just off Haras apparently intending for other
victims
FRENCH ADVANCE AGAIN SOUTH or ROVE
Paris Aug iIn the south OF French
made further progress the foges wood
skirts Of the wood tn tho official statement from the
war office today.
There heavy artillery fighting during the
night
Northwest Ribeoourt French repussd strong
German attacks