davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Over SouthingtOn Mountain

the view from the summit over the
Quinnipiac Valley includes a wide ex-
panse of Connecticut's most beautiful
farmsteads Our route continues
through Southington, Painville and
Pennington to Hartford. the capital of
Connecticut (12O miles from New
York;
On leaving Hartford the west side
of the Connecticut River is followed
through Windsor Locks and Sufield to
West Springfield The road continues
due north along the river through the
outskirts Of Holyoke to Northampton
entering Connecticut's famous tobacco
growing region. From this point the
route runs through Deerfield TO Green
field, from which many trips are avail
able, including the favorte run over
the Mohawk Trail. Continue north on
the main line through Berpardston
crossing the Connecticut River into
Northfeld GIG miles from New York
Moody and now the home of the schools
he founded.
The route now passes through Hins-
dale, crossing the river into Vermont
at Brattleboro and then on through
Westminster, where side tri p can be
made to Walpole, a charming summer
resort.
Sunapee Lake Preserve
Follow the Connecticut Valley
through Charleston to Claremont, from
which a short run east over good roads
goes to Sunapee Lake, a beautiful body
of water located in 25,O00 acre pre-
serve.
After retracing the way west to
C!aremont the road goes north through
the picturesque VILLAGES of Cornish and
Hartland to Woodstock, an excellent
stopping point From Woodstock the
route crosses the Connecticut River at
White River Junction and follows one
of New Hampshire's famous gravel
state roads through Woodsville, Lisbor.
and Franconia to Bethlehem From
Bethlehem there is a road which is
somewhat shorter over the mountain
through v Waterford to St. Johnsburv,
but the preferable way. including both
good roads and scenery. is VIA Twin
Mountain to Jefferson, in the heart OF
the White Mountain region.
At Lancaster cross the Connecticut
River into Vermont again and continue
through Lunenburg and North Concord
to st. Johnsbury. Motorists who have
the time to extend the trip will enjoy
a delightful route through rugged
country by running due north through
Lydanville and around Willoughby
Lake to Newport, and then across to
Burlington via Lowell and Johnson.
Through the Winooski Valley
From ST. Johnsburv the main route
runs by way Of Winooski Valley,
through Montpelier, the state capital.
and Waterbury,, VT. to Burlington.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

From ST. Johnsburv the main route
runs by way Of Winooski Valley
through Montpelier, the state capital
and Waterbury,, VT. to Burlington.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
Lodge Officers Elected.

Big Spring, Ky Jan | Especially -
At a call meeting, Saturday night
Dec 90, l9l7. the Big Spring Camp.
1905 NJ. w A. met in the VI w. A.
hall and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year, TO wit: Consul, V.
5. Carter; Post Consul. ]. l.. Morris; Adj
wiser, w b Bewley; Bonker, Alex Mey-
er.Clerk, w. p Dowel: Escort, Sher-
.:an fhornhill; Sentry, Nef Gender;
Trustees, + \ Martin, w. ii. Johnson
and J l.. Morris.
Tie Big Spring Lodge + & A. NJ No.
held It's annual election OF officers in
the Masonic Hall, Dec 81, rol7, and
elected lor the ensuing ear; Master, w.
IL, Scott; Senior Warden, |. X. Hicks;
Junior Warden, lno. w PraIhcr; Sen
ior Deacon, Ed Miller; Junior Beacon,
Wm. prathcr; Secretary, John W. Daugh-
erty; Tyler, Carl Richardson; Treasurer,
w /. Scott; Stewards, Jno w. Miller
and Henry Cane
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
.CLOVERPORT PICTURED
AS DESERTED VILLAGE"
Monday Being a Holiday and
Zero Weather Kept Folks Close
to Home. Lid Was On Tiuht
and Not a Nicke's Worth Of
Non-EssentiaIs Could be Pur.
chased in the Afternoon.
GRADED SCHOOL Is CLOSED

With Monday being holiday for this
| section of the country east of the Missis.
| sippi river, and the weather below zero
there was no place like home after all
ard consequently the main streets of
Cloverport resembled what might have
been the once deserted village"
Carrying out Fuel Administrator Gar
fields order made the day a continue
ton of Sunday with but few exceptions
and one was that the lid was held much
tighter on the selling of non-essentials,
than it is on Sunday.
In spite OF the thought of losing the
proceeds of the days business, the local
merchants and business men were not
adverse to closing and they seemed to be
i'll harmony with Mr.. Garfeld's plan,
believing that the drastic measure is es.
sential to the welfare OF the nation.
The leading merchandise stores includ.
ing J. {. Nolte & Bro, Golden Rule
Store, Leon McGavock and n. II. Quig.
gins were closed all day. Where there
were groceries sold in connection with
merchandise, they were permitted to re-
main open until noon and so were the
other grocery stores. The business houses
OF Conrad Payne, { w. Hannah, Car
ter S Confectionery and the breckenridge
News office had to close Phelps But.
ton Factory was shut down the four days
and the Cloverport Light Company eimi,
mated day current for the five days
Only the Breckenridge. Bank of Clover
port, the post-ofice and the three drug
stores were open and one could not buy
even nickels worth of anything at the
drug stores outside of the drug line
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
Attractive Little Boy Dies.

Addison, Ky, J,n, 81 Especially On
the evening of the 9TH OF January, 1918,
death entered the home of Mr. and Mrs.
{. r Blackand claimed their oldest son =,
Everett Lee Black, i'll his eleventh year.
His illness was very brief, being sick
only seven days. He bore his suffering
as a child of the Father, and when death
came he only seemed to drop to sleep to
await the resurrection morn.
The death angel in removing this
young life from our midst pluck ed a
youth who had attracted the attention of
all as one of many for his age, always
kind and considerable of all young and
old, and in his maunerism he appeared
as man of mature age Besides his
parents he leaves three brothers to mourn
his loss.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. |. {, Argabright in very i'm
pressive manner lending beautiful words
OF consolation to the beseaVed family,
after all which is mortal was consigned
to Walnut Grove cemetery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
BRIGHT LITTLE
GIRL TAKEN AWAY
Death Due 10 Pneumonia. Sick
Only Short While. Had Many
Friends Among Old and young
Funeral Held Friday.

Miss Mamie MiIdred Hall, the eleven
year Old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hall died at the home OF her par
ents Wednesday night, Jan. 10 Her
death was due to bronchial pneumonia
and she was i'll just few days.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon at O'Clock from the Baptist
church. Rev. A. N, Couch conducted
the services. The nterment took place
in the Cloverport cemetery.
The active pail bearers were: Messrs
Weaver Tatum, Sam Berry. Geo
Mullen aud Il. Nicholas. The honor
AIRY pail bearers were six of the
Young class mates of the deceased
namely: w. J. Couch, Paul +. Berry,
Samuel E. Conrad, NJ ID Seaton, Robt
Oelze and Lathrcp Reid.
This young girl whose life has been
nipred ia the bud would have reached
her twelveth birthday the Is, of this
month She was in the seventh grade
of the Cloverport Graded School and
because of her bright sunny disposition
she was a social favoiite both with her
school mates and with older aquain
fences too. She united with the Clover
port Baptist church in November 1916.
The public school was dismissed for a
half holiday on Friday as a tribute
of respect to her memory.
Besides her parents Miss Hall is
survived 10y two sisters, Mrs Oliver
Lewis Of Sedala Mo and Miss Cecil
Hall: three brothers, Clyde Hall, John
Hal and Jesse Hall all of this city.
Those who attended the funeral
from out of town were: Mrs. Mccoy
and children of Oklahoma City, Miss
Hall of Addison, Miss Monis of Steph
cns2ort. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hall
of Addison, came but were called home
Immediately on account Of the death
OF Mrs. Halls nephew at Addison
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
Breckenridge County Man
Dies in Louisville

In last weeks issue of the L.eitchfield
Gazette there is an account given OF
the death OF + II. Bassett who died in
Louisville
Mr. Bassett was born in this county
In 1850 and was a grandson OF DR..
Houston. He was married to Miss
Myrtle Hazelip who with two children
survive b m, Mrs G.. II. Cubbage.
Leitchfeld and son. Ransom Bassett
of the 1856 Infantry, Camp Zachary
Taylor. 1t is stated that Mr. and Mrs
Bassett owned one of the handsomest
homes in Leitchfied.
Besides his wife and children Mr.
Bassett leaves three brothers: ] II
Bassett, Leitchfield, Dr. Frank Bassett,
Hopkinsville, Major Eassett of the
American Army. Four sisters, Mrs.
s. FL. Dsnt, birmingham, Ala Mrs.
Mary b. Kenny of New York, Mrs
Chick and Mrs Gregory of Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
HONOR ROLL
CIoverport Public School Month
of December.

Senior: John Duke, Jane Lightfoot,
Zivola Kramer
Junior: Chlora May Seaton, Louise
Weatherholt, Joe Ballman, Lora Carson.
Sophomore: Marian Allen, Alice
Couch, Lillian Buckby, Gladys Hemp
hill, Elsie May.
Freshman: Kathleen Squres, Selma
Sipple, Eva Jolly.
Grade s; Mary Keil, Maude' Barry.
Ellis Carson.
Grade 7: Christina Keil, w. J. Couch
James Buckby, Chester Rogers.
Grade g. Robert Oelze, Mary White.
head, Samuel Conrad, NJ. ID. Seaton,
Oletha labelling, Annie May, Hubert
Rogers, Marion Furrow.
Grade S; Elmer Carson, Gladys Boh-
Ter, Carrie Mae Jackson, Margaret Gre
CORY, Vera Jolly, Anna Bell Gregory,
Hugh Gilliiland.
Grade 4; Adele Keil, David Conrad,
Charlie Lee Hannah, Forrest Jackson,
Anna +. Keith, Mary Bishoff, Bessie
Kinder, Katie Kinder.
Grade 3: Forrest Weatherholt, Ruth
Ricb etts, Frances Martin, Irene Carman,
Jessie Norman, Jesse Ricketts,, Virginia
Downs, katherine Suter, David Behen.
Grade ?: Orville Furrow, Eleanor
Martin, Bessie Keil, Helen Suter, John
McGavock, Addie Belle. Couch.
Grade /; Elizabeth May, Eva May,
Rachael Basham, Fred Furrow, Virgil
Kinder, Marga' ct Burden, Mary Adams.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
HENRY DEHAVEN MOORMANS
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. ETC.

As AM leaving for duy in the army, feel that it due my
clients friends that make known
wih business gcicr&lk. have associated with
M - - Walls, vino iuil ptncr md viii occupy
Office ad active Of all legal business Mr. Ernest
" uowad whom az the best lawyers in Kentucky.
wi. uci with Moornan & Walls in practice.
W. e. Moountu, father, unqualified 10 de-
thin couli i uyself md viii tie partnership hsi
Norman q Beard aud oil Business aad 10 thing
b oonc FOR the present, will rcsi,l
Comu olli Attorney and Mr.. Walls will perform the
~, die ~ ihl. county.
p pr,oudiv grateful for the co idanccs imposed in
will conact procsonu business
c"r 20 a. and viii appreciate the support Of friends
ac Wch ony occlsonrd by conception of sacred jny
Very sincerely,
HENRY DcIIAVEN MOORMAN.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
Grade School Closed.

Supt. G. r. Mccoy dismissed the first
and seventh grades inclusive for this
week. While this is not compulsory at
all, Supt. Mccoy stated that on account
of the coal supply being rather short at
the school building and the weather has
been too bad for the younger children to
attend school SO he thought 1t was the
better plan to dismiss for the week.
The High School and the eighth grade
students were not dismissed. The entire
school will be in session next week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
CLovERpoRT. KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY JANUARY %. 1918.
JUDGE MOORMAN IS
ARTILLERY PRIVATE.
II Don't Want a Commission, "
Spanish. American War Vet.
eran Tells Generals.

Washington, ian I6.-From now on,
at least until the war is ended, it Is
Pfivate Henry ID, ii wen Norman. U
5. "A 10Th Regiment Field Artillery,
Instead of former Judge Henry De
Haven Norman, Of Hardin burg, COM
monwealth's Attorney of Breckinridge
county. Kentucky.
The formal change in title took place
here after Judge Norman, in company
with Senator James, called at the War
Department and passed the several pre-
scribed qualifications that precede en-
listmen nj in the army. The Kentuckian,
a veteran of the Spanish American War
and one who has long been associated
with the Kentucky National Guard,
soon after his arrival here told Adjt
Gen. Mccain, Gen. Goethals, the acting
Quartermaster General, and other Of
ficcrs that he was eager to be sent to
France at the earliest possible nome Mt
so that he could get into the thckest
of the fight" He made /, clear that he
is not seeking a commission in the
army
Il don't want to be an officer. |
simply wish to enlist as private"
Judge Norman explained this in a
matter of fact way Gen. Mccain and
Gen. Goethals, who commended the
Kentuckian's patriotic spirit. agreed
that Judge Moorman had made a most
unusual request, and they said he was
the sort they were looking for.
Judge Norman passed the exlmiua
tons successfully as a private and he
was promptly assigned to the 10th Field
Artillery and ordered to report to-
Camp Green, North Carolina, for duty.
Private Norman. who is well over
the draft age, has a brother with the
Pershing forces somewhere in France. ;
He left for his home in Ke ntuckv last
night, where he will wind up his bust
ness affairs before leaving for the
training camp.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
Distinguished Entertainer.

The public will be pleased to learn
that the well known entertainer, Miss
B :ulah Elwood McNemar, will give he r
popular recital, Mrs Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" in this city Monday
vening, January 2S. at the American
Theater, under the auspices of the
Cloverport High School.
Miss McNemar is a platformist of
rare ability, who always charms he r
audiences.
This program is favorite-a happy
combination of wit, wisdom and phi
losophy, which never fails to please
young and old.
The admission will be % cents for
adults aud Is cents for children under
thirteen years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
Hardinsburg Baptist
Church Announcements

Hardnsburg. Jan. 2r.(Speci1l) Rev
Davis, assistant teacher OF Greek, in the
Southern Baptist Theological SEMINARY,
Louisville, Ky preached two excellent
sermons at the Baptist church Sunday.
Subject for morning, IL Tim. AZ; eve
ming, Heb. 2; /.
There will be no preaching the fourth
Sunday, but the members are requested
to be present at the regular Saturday
afternoon church meeting.
Moderator.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
Beard. BramIett.

Miss Cara Beard and Mr.. Owen
Bramlett, both of Rosetta, were married
on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 7, at the
home of the brides parents. The Rev.
Oscar Butler officiating
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs w R. Beard and the bridegroom
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bramlett.
They will make their home on farm
near Rosetta. -Irvington Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
Commissioned as Lieutenant.

Friends of DIR. X. p. Kunnecke will
be glad to kLow that he has been com-
/ missioned a Lieutenant and Jas been
Afansfsrred to the Veterinary Corps of
the l3slh Field Artillery.
Lieut. Kunneeke was the veterinary
physician for Breckenridge county be-
tore enlisting. H Is bright and
promising young man and most Geserv.
ing of this honor. He received his
commission November W.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
Birth Announcement.

The following birth announcement
card was received in this city last week
by Miss Carrie Tucker.
"Mr and Mrs. +. l. Gibson, l517 w.
24th, St. Oklahoma City, announce the
arrival of Charles Francis Gibson, Jan.
IL, 1918. Weight lbs "
Mrs. Gibson was Miss Grace Agnew,
a former Cloverport girl
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
A Time To Hustle.

No doubt lot of blupders
Occur at Washington;
We cannot wake the thunders
With any home made gun.
Our uniforms are shoddy,
Our soldiers have gone cold;
IT'S plain to everybody
Mistakes are manifold.
But for that very reason
Say not at is no use,
But IN and out Of season
Just hustle like the deuce.
So help our fighting brothers
With heart and soul aud threw;
The worse YOU count the others
The more It's up TO you
McLandburgh Wilson
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
Clearing Road to Coal Mine.

subscription amounting To SD was
made up this week among the local
business men 10 hire Il six-mue-team
and snow piow tn open the roadway
from Cloverport to the co mine sout h
oi h c. After this road Is opened { T.
miners ctn haul the coal in n-ts. and
thus a. Old a cod famine.
In, coal aituntiou in this city h S
never been very arriou5 Tor any length
OF time md the ciiiz MS are preparing
to avoid 1t II possible.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
Aged Woman Dead.

LeitchheId, Ky Jan. 17.-Mrs. Sally
Workman Owen, aged ninety -four
years, died at the home of her daughter
In this county of the indrmlties of age.
Her death occurred on her birthday.
She is survived by one daughter, Miss
J. Workman. and a son, Wood
Workman, whose home is In Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
RETIRED MERCHANT
AND WELL KNOWN
Business Man, Mr.. Frank Fraize.
Died Sunday Evening at His
Late Residence. In 85th
Year. Served County Office
Is Years. Mercantile Bust.
ness 43 Years.
SUCCESSFUL LIFE IS ENDED

Mr. Frank Fraize, a retired merchant
and the most we'll known man i'll Clover
port and throughout Breckenridge coun-
: ty, died Sunday evening, Jan. az, at his
late residence in the East End OF this
city. Atho he had been i'll i'll health tor
\ plumber of years, not until the. last six
weeks had he been confined to the bed.
His death was due to senility and COM
plication of diseases.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon from the residence. Rev. W. l.
Baker conducted the services and the in
4 terment followed in the Cloverport ceme-
\ terry. The active pal bearers were
\ Messrs. ] c. Nolte, john Barry, l. l.
& Mitchell, Ernest Popham, Paul Lewis
AID Wilbur Chaplin.
Mr. f. aize was horn and reared in
Il. Elizabethtown, Hardin County, KY,
Feb. %, 1882. He was the son OF the
lie Frederick Fraize and Mrs. Katherine
Fraize, also of Hardin county, and the
last member of this immediate family to
be taken.
When he was nineteen years old, Mr..
8 Fraize left home with ten dollars in his
y pocket book and started out on his ca
reer and at the time of his death he was
GENERALLY conceded to be one of the
K wealthiest men in this community.
NJ His first business adventure was in
fredericksburg, KY 4, where he owned a
drug store. Very soon afterwards his
tthealth failed and he had to leave that
business. He was then elected deputy
sheriff, under Tom Addison, and held
\ this office for three consecutive terms
One time his election was with our OPP
position. After serving twelve years as
deputy sheriff. he was elected County
Clerk for four years And it was while
: ne was in public Office. the sixteen years,
that he became so well known. He was
often heard to remark that there was
not man, woman or child i'll Breckin-
ridge county, whom he did not know by
name.
Ou OCt 50, ioti, -"i' ''"H<~ VS. $500
ed in marriage to Miss Cornelia War;
field, who survives him To this union
two children were born, Ida Christine
Fraize, deceased, and friedrich Warfield
Fraize, who died in August, 19l6.
Soon after he was married, Mr. Fraize
came to Cloverport in 1874 and opened a
mercantile business in which he was
actively engaged for forty three years or
until the death of his son, who was his
sole partner, owing to his health, Mr.,
Fraize was not physically able 10 carry
OH the business alone and was forced to
retire.
Mr.. Fraize's success was due to hisun
firing energy, his consistency and his fl
deity to his fellow man. His most init
mate friends knew him to give credit to
many a young mai who had not dol
lar to buy a suit of clothes or a sack OF
flour. And he seldom refused to help III
financing any charitable organization,
when called upon. Aside from the bust
ness world, Mr.. Fraize lived quiet, I'M
pretentious life His greatest pleasures
were found in being with his family i'll
his own home
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
New PostOffice Boxes.

An entire new stt o sostolice boxes
with an 'Gdl,ioual 6dy have been
placed in ~ Cloyergor, olsee during
the past week.
The new ioxes are similar to the old
ones with tbs exc ptiou OF the self.
locking combinations which are an inn
provence ut over the others.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
Miscellaneous Shower.

The members OF the Y. w. A. of the
Baptist, church gave miscellaneous
shower Friday evening, Jan II in honor
of Mrs. Miller Ferry at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ferry.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
Lieut.. Lyon at Camp Dodge.

Irvineton, KY, Jan. 10, 1918. Breck.
enridge News, Cloverport, KY, Gentle
men; For the enclosed fifty cents, please
send breckenridge News for four
months to- Lieut. r. /. Lyon.
Co. II. 350th Inf, Camp Dodge, Iowa.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
Visits Son at Fl. Thomas.

G. J. Carnegie OF lrvington spent two
days of last week with his son, Gerald
Y. Carnegie Of End T. atoon 18th Infan
trv. Fl Thomas, Ky. Since then
Priv. Carnegie has been transferred 10
FIT Hou ton. Texas, and expects %
leave for France In a short while with
the await on corps.
Send the Breckenridge News to one of
the home boys so that lie can keep post
ed on the happenings back home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
Qualities as Administrator.

Grayson Z. Payne, of Lodiburg. quail
fled as administrator in the County
Court Monday Of the estate OF Byron
Johnson, deceased. ]. Z. Johnson aud
o. r. Johnson were his bondsmen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23
Loses Valuable Stock.

Webster, Ky, ~ q Especial y
G. N LNddan ha lost valuable nr,tl
m ,re. q saddle horse aud yearliug colt
from eating damaged shredded fodder.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-23

There Is not legitimate argument
against good roads-build more Of
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
German Idea of Honor"

Rock Islander OF German extraction expressed
the opinion the other day that Germany ought to
quit at once Then" he said. "she will be able
to say that she never was licked"
There you are! That is the big idea with the
pan-Germans across the Rhine and the pro-Germans
on this side of it.
The professional fighter is Jealous Of his record.
To him clean slate means everything. To the
typical German mind a knockout in holy
cause would be a disgrace and the Huns hasten
to throw the sponge into the ring In order to avoid
one They already have it figured out how their
posterity will point proudly to this war and say:
I'VE could not beat the world, but army never
was defeated"
That seems to be the Teuton's idea of peace
with honor" He regards is clever to quit cold
and avoid knockout for he knows as well as any
one that he would be pounded jelly if he kept
fighting.
Germany may never feel the power Of the sleep
producing punch and yet be licked to fragile, Its
armies may in covering their retreat and
cape utter rout but it than army to make
war nowadays There is good evidence that there is
greater decentralization back of the Hun lines than in
them. 1t looks very much if the people were
licked even if the army not Time will show exact
ly what the situation is