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ASO HERALD

HOME EDITION

WKATTlrm FORECAST.

H Pane, fa-; New Mexko. icenerally

fair. nMtr; Artema, fair; 1mt law.

ceeraj fair esoter.

TODAY'S PRICES

Mexican lank notes. 12 Mexican

pegos. Sa Chihuahua currency 7 b

Carranza. currency, 7 Bar stiver (Han

dy & Harmon -quotation) 69 Copper,

16 1?16 25 Grains, lower live-Hack,

steady Stocks, active-

LATEST NEWS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS-

EL PASO. TEXASFRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 9. 1915

16 PAGES TWO SECTIONS TODAY.

DELIVERED ANYWHERE CO CENTS A MONTH.

SINGLE COPT FIVE CENT&

ARMY OPPOSES AUSTRIAN PEACE PLAN

Will Tr

ecker

orimer

EL

L

3 0 N I I I I

K- -OK

IN COURT

Lorimer Asks Separate Trial

From' Rest of Officials

Under Charges. i

MUNDAYASKS FOR

CHANGEOF VENUE

Former .Senior Vice Presi-

i r. t rr .

dent ESeLieves tie an t i

Get a Fair Trial.

CHICAGO. I1U April . William

Lorimer, former United Sates

senator, and other officials of the

defunct LaSalle Street Trust and Sa

ings 'bank, must stand trial on state

charges of conspiring; to wreck the institution-

This was the effect of a de

cision in criminal court today by which

a. motion to quash the indictment was

overruled and 24 of the 25 counts in the

document were sustained.

Mundav Wants Chancre.

C B Mnnda,, former senicr rice

president of the bank, obtained leaTe

to file an application seeking: a change

of venue from Cook countv Tfc peti

tion set forth the trouble of Tilliam

Lorimer for fire veers back- Atone o I

tne reasons why Jiunda;, bejis-ed he

cannot set a fair trial in Cook

the petition cited speeches by

fcount

Robert

j. ewcsar. oetwaino. eai

for the

mayoralty. In which Swel

to Wm. Hate Tliiiminiiii

ferred

r -elect

as "the twin brother of Mr L

These remarks, said the pet

mer

on, re-

fleeted upon Mundav becausJ

of hii

association with the former sc

Ijorimer Asks Separate T

Only Monday was in com.

ttor

O.

todaj

The other defendants m the srt

e case.

besides Larimer, axe Harry A iHuttie

former director of the bank, Thomas

JtcLtonald. former cashier, Cr

Fox, a. vice president, and Joh

grave, former chief clerk to

tries G

K- Sea-

a state

auditor it

Mtorneys for Wm, Lonmeijfiled

motion ior a separate trial

client. This motion and Ifuni

their

v-s ap-

plication were taken under ad

ement-

BIG NEW YORK FIRM

GOES INTO RECEIVf ISHIP

New York, April -The J B 3reen

Hut company a New York cor ration

with J 12,090. DO outstanding; irities,

operating two department s-J res in

Sixth avenue, this city, went )to re-

veiversnin toaav tnvoue-n fri.n Iv nrn-

cecdings. A few moments aMer the.

eauit suit 1J Kaa mi .. 1 ..

tarv petition in bankruptcy m,s filed

in separate proceedings by thrfe cred

itors, fj

The film's liabilities, aecorjiag to

Its counsel, aggregate 5irW0 and

it- assets 7,465,419 These fiibree do

not include two mortgages toJJ24S0.

0"0 which are secured b red estate

bonds.

In an estimate of assets ant liabili

ties, given in the petition of the three

creditors, the liabilities are placed at

.about tlS.000,000 and the assets at

about J6.0O0.OU0

William A. Marble, wee p-esident

or the Merchants' association of this

citv and Walter C Noves. former fed

cal district court Juge. Here appoint

tS rce.i with power to continue

the business.

Adverse business conditions during

Tn,ftL2?r. fd"nity for the

turn to meet immediate pressine obli

Laiions were aned as reasons for

seeking receivership "

JUDGE JACKSOtyFINISHES

a nunn itKJH OF COURT

Judpe Dan M. Jackson, of the 4tn

reporter Vfc s-iSSS

from Van Horn, Culberson county.

eek eUrt W" he,d erUer ln

several civil nonjury eases were

taken up and disposed of. including

to divorce cases. In the case of D

herty vs. Roberts, suit on note and

foreclosure of lien judgment was ren

dered for the plaintiff. The case of the

an Horn State bank vs. the county of

l ulberson was continued on account of

i defective citation.

SECRETARY OF GRAND JURY

ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGE

Sif Rosa- ? ,M- ADrU Justice

?h. V?,8 JmU As""- of Anton

rhico precinct was arrested here

narged with the murder of John Lar

kin at Vaughn last summer The suit

n orn by Aruilar led t th. -ST.;"-

Xguilar is secretary of the grand Jury j

The district attorney drew a formal

.omplaint charging- Aguilarf wWch

deputv sheriff SanchS 'sworeto

Vruiter was arreted and ctd In

ZncUBLU JURY IS '

UXABLE TO AGREE

ont .inSTx? SL: ADrU ' Atter betoe!

Jn tfi 2 fcorsday night, the jary ,

wftk k ornis ZancaneUL, charged

Si u nner of detective G W !

7t i?IfiNOTember 20 1. reported .

fnJv "Xw they had not agreed. The

jury wag sent back for further delib-

eratlon This is the second trial of

aP-canelll. the former trial resulting in ,

a disagreement of the jury

EI Paso Is

VILLA

J, RENAUD, FAMOUS AS

SINGER, IS FIGHTER

Tans France, April 9 The press and

people praise highly the gallantry of

Maurite Renaud the noted French bari

tone He is 3C ears old but enlisted as

a priate Now he l a sublieutenant

Be is intiti d n ih dispat ht s for i

l!ll n.t L EC,

ID

the utmost tvotion undtrr all circum

stances in fighting and in camp He

particularlv distinguished himself on

February 18 and 19 for braverj. dis

daining danger in repairing the tele

phonic communications at Fresnes dur

ing a most violent bombardment.'

WOMAN WHO OPERATED FIRST

LINOTfPE IN MEXICO DIES

Phoenix. Ariz.. April 9 Mrs. Emma

Betterman Jennings, who operated the

first linotype machine in Mexico, died

in Phoenix after a long illness.

Mrs. Jennings was born in Illinois

but first took np newspaper work in

Denver Later she assisted a brotherln

law In starting the first newspaper at

Cripple Creek- In 1899 the Hergen

thaler company sent her to the city of

Mexico to operate the first linotype in the

southern republic which was in the

plant of a newspaper known as Dos

Republic. In Mexico City she met and

married O W Jennings. In 1902 Mr.

and Mrs. Jennings left Mexico and set

tled in Wickenburg, 60 miles northwest

of Phoenix.

YUMA BRIDGE OPENS SUNDAY;

FERRY TO BE THING OF PAST

Yuma. Anr.. April 9 Ferrying across

the Colorado mer at this point will be

a thing at the past after Sunday For

the new government bridge over the

Colorado is practically completed.

Tne first auto will pass over the

bridge Sunday April 11 Gov Hunt has

been invited to ride in the auto, with

a jiarty of Borderland highway boost

en but stated that official business in

Tfjcson would prevent him being pres-

JThe cost of the bridge was $150,094

Ole- third was contributed by the gov

emment, one-third was appropriated

b- the Arizona legislature and the re

maining third was raised by public

sirited citizens of California.

SAYS DOUGLAS MANUAL

TRAINING EXCELS EL PASO

h

Douglas. Ariz, April S, H. B. Ross

ted E. M. Stauffacber. of the manual

training department of the Douglas

schools, have returned from EI Paso,

where they went to see what El Paso

is accomplishing in manual training

Mr. Ross said that while the EI Paso

high school is better equipped than the

Douglas high school, the latter is threi

rears ahead of El Paso in the character

jf work done. The work in El Paso

high school manual training depart

ment, he said, is mostly confined to

vood working, while in Douglas the

students learn not only, wood working

tut mechanical drawing, architectural

drawing, pattern making and machine

work.

GOOD FRUIT CROP FOR

UPPER VALLEY IS PREDICTED

Anthony. N M. April 9 Prospects

are for an immense fruit crop for this

section, including all kinds of fruit

Up to the present a very favorable

season has been experienced and dan

ger now of frost appears to have

pretty well passed.

RECEIVER IS 4PPOIVTBD

FOR CLU3I1T RAAC1I CO.

Roswell. N. M.. April A receiver

has been apopinted lor the Calument

Ranch company upon application of

James B. Griffin, of Paricersburg;, W.

Va.

He is here in person and "claims in

his petition that the company, which

is a J40.000 concern, has paid no dlvl-

dends and has been improperly raan-

aged.

In Position

9HQffiK m nKB

SHIIHHilH I

IHB5EHSLnnSJ

ARMY REPORTED DEFEATED

DBRECONSAYSHIS

uuiuni in

COMPLETE

The Carranza Claim Is That

Villa Is in Full Retreat to

Aguascalienles.

300 VILLISTAS

REPORTED LOST

Battle Of Celaya Said

lo

Have Been Bad Defeat

For Villa Forces.

OPPORTUNE arrival of Gen. Al

varo Obregon with ISM fresh

troops halted a retreat of the

Carranza troops and resulted in a

rushing defeat of the Villlstas Just

south of Irapoato. aecordhur in

report made by Gen. Obregon to Car

ranza. The report indicates that the i

battle which occurred on Wednesday I

and Thursday, was probably the oiggest j

cw r tougnt in Mexico. It extended over

a battlefront of nine miles.

s showing the fierceness of the

killed and wounded of mote - - ja

men wNWWa; (Be Carraaxe, fosse.

suffered greatly in the loss it many

prominent officers. The Villa losses.

PVPerd8a?YoVead 8nd WUDded- "

Obregon's report is made from

tESS0, nt?.hwJinrters, and is dated

SlUn. II. reas aB Allows. -I Just

came back to these headquarters to

5f 2 f ..w "? m e-ralry forces which

niS6 th. Cnemy "rterday at 1?

oclock a column of the three armies it

tJtrf?m,nand ot Francisco Villa at

d ,ur JJPBwxa. which was under

command of Gen. Fortunato Maycote.

... 1?l,"Bon. Check Defeat.

witn" ALZ. Iwent. out iwsonally

wiin 1600 men to the aid of Gen. Mm-.

CestHnhrIGens- Benjamin mil Ud

esario Castro were preparina- Mr in.

fantry and cavalry for theatuSk "J

had advanced about 14 kllometerTwhen

Thu!??nteJed Gen- Mcote reireaUng!

This Vas done after he had fought an

enemy six times stronger in force tor

more than two hours.

.'i3lle5.the enemp became aware of our

reinforcements they began an attack

r!I bni0f?r widss' at the "nie

Gens. HUI, Castro and Manzo. with a

f.orces ot Infantry and cavalry

5? dJl?on..U,e ,enemy. attacking him

I?,ra ."ccMons. The battle line

extended for over nine miles. The

enemy made several courageous at

tacks, hoping to take our position, but

was repulsed with teryAeavy losses.

VMIiaias Retreat.

I gave orders to continue the battle

and to keep up the attack on the Vlllis

JJT 'L weakenln& The. battle

lasted for 27 hours, when the Villlstas

began to retreat. Prisoners claim that

oen. A ilia was one of the first to re

treat "We pursued the enemy for over tt

miles over a battlefield covered with

dead and wounded. We captured a great

deal of arms, ammunition, horses, sup

plies and prisoners The loss of the

enemy ln killed, wounded and prisoners

is over . Our losses are 50 ln dead

and wounded. We suffered greatly ln

the loss of many .prominent officers.

"Alvaro Obregon, General Comnu.nd-

iag"

VHfh "May GIe Up Irapuato.

Additional reports ta the battle re

ceived by Carrancistas here state that

more than 60S prisoners were captured

and that the Villlstas are now in fall

retreat on Irapuato and are preparing

to evacuate that city and retire on

Aguascalientes. These reports indi

cate that the Villlstas under Gen. Villa

and Angeles had advanced almost

into Celaya before their advance was

halted. The greater part of the fighting-

occurred along the railroad right

ofway from Celaya te Irapauto. The

Villa consulate here was without ad-

(Contlnned on Face 3, Col. 2).

Mile. Anna Pavlowa

Readers Latest

A'-

- i

the result of InnUtrnt appenln

liy prominent society lromrn re-

aldlnfr In all parts of the couutij.

coupled Tfith Innumerable appeal from

other folk, irbo are fond of dancln-?,

Mile Anna PavIoiTa ha prepared an

'tlicr Merle, of npeelal article. del;rned

to aid social dancing In the United

Male and sdrlal dancers The Herald

printed her first series and will use

tbe new one.

These articles CIS In number) form a

complete series that Is both Interesting

and nsfnl. Each article llke the

previous series printed In The Herald)

Includes a photograph, llluatrattnjr some

pnrtlculsr step and bodily positions, for

which 3111c. Pavlowa and her partner.

It an Clnstlne (admittedly the crea test

masculine social dancer In Europe)

To Help

RUSSIANSOFFICIALLYTASTEARMYFOOD

aMSMBSBnnnnnnwSBVBe? jHnBBnlnrV iiiPtT"' 1 ffaiSQfTmfffrBMSMTwrnenwSffffTBnyffirTTiw rmiBSSSSSW

i ssf "WjxkiMsSBKSSIBBhK 19EH 4

SagJiM&fflJ5k"S3Uifi

A curious oli tut m l

th- Ret"

sened to the sol hers and sailor at

tasting The midda meal scried to the

JACK JMEHTIII1I ,008 CHICAGO

E

5

Washington. D C. April 9 Jack

Johnson will not carry American pass

ports if he leaves Cuba to return to

Europe. Secretary of state Bryan said

today that instructions bad been sent

to minister Gonzales in Havana not to

issue the credentials.

Secretary Bryan, said the state de

partment was famHIar with, the case4

against Johnson "and, knew he had left

the United States alter bavins been

convicted under the Mann white slave

law. .

Girl Fires Twice At

Woman Across Table,

Misses Her Both Times

Chicago. I1L. April 9 Out of two

shots fired across a. small table. Miss

Genevieve Irvin Thursday scored two

misses. Her target,- Mrs. Hugh Mc

Lennon, thought the bullets had gone

true, however, and ran into the street

screaming- she had been sfcot She

learned her mistake later Other occu

pants of the big- downtown restaurant

fled to the street, and the cashier is

still in mourning. He says they for

got a little matter of unpaid checks.

Miss Irvin has been employed in the

law offices of Jennings and Filer Mrs.

McLennon, according; to Filer, has been

accustomed to call at their law offices

each week to collect $110 (which was

sent by Mr McLennon to attorney Jen

nings. Mrs McLennon, he said, had

sued her husband for separate mainten

ance and pending disposition of the suit

he was allowing his wife $110 a week

The McLennon's were married in Ar

kansas nine years ago.

"Mrs. McLennon was jealous of me

without cause," Miss Irvin told detec

tives who questioned her after she had

been under a physician's care for sev

eral hours. "Mrs. McLennon, who was

fond of Mr. Jennings, my employer,

thought he was out with me when she

couldn't find himat the office. She

began to annoy me in various ways

and I have become a nervous wreck.

I borrowed the revolver from a young

man living in the same apartment

house."

Will

T

T

Teaen Xn

Dances In New Series of Articles

posed, and descriptive text of approxi

mately 500 word. m

The articles nre desljmed to thor

oughly show b explanations nnd pic

tures In tbe space of a few weeks

how to dance the nen social dances.

Originally prepared to be used by a

larjce neispaper syndicate service, de

lays In starting; the series (due to the

war) have prompted Mile. Pavlowa to

order that the articles be fiiven to the

public at once and The Herald has se

cured tbe exclusive rights for 1 Pnso.

Tbe first six article cover 31 He.

Pa. Iowa's standardised one step The

second six articles explain and show

how to dance the Pavlowana. one of the

new dances Mile. Pa. Iowa originated

this summer; and the third croup of six

articles likewise explains and 'shows

how to dnnee the other new social

dance which Mile, Pavloi.a devised

the Pavlowa waits.

Juarez Develop Her

iSQUiEfiS rac&.m &&UC1B

an a"i v

1 liarat t t i riiih'' 01 u

Tlie phiiUtj rana shi ws a colonel

erv mas.

troops

IN TJSI1HE

Carpenters Are Refused a

Wage Raise; Sanction to

Strike li Given.

Chicago, 111., April 9 Sanction of

a strike of 10,000 carpenters in Chi

cago, because demands for increased

wages have been refused, was granted

by the executive board of the Interna

tional rBotherhood of Carpenters and

Joiners at Indianapolis, according to

word brought back today by John A.

Metx and Daniel Galvin. officers of the

union's local dlstric council.

JERRY SCOTTS BROKEN JAW

IS CAUSE OF POSTPONEMENT

The preliminary hearing of Jerry

Scott, charged with the murder of

Harry Mangle and assault to. murder

Hardy White at the Borderland Inn. 12

miles up the valley, on April 1, and the

hearings of Hary White, a L. Mullia,

Harry Mack and "Red" Polly, arrested

n connection with the case, have been

postponed to next Wednesday.

The postponement is due to the fact

that the county hospital authorities de

clare the condition of Scott's broken

Jaw will not permit him to talk.

The cases were to have been taken

up Friday morning in justice J M. Den

ver's court and the attornej s of all the

men were present.

Both Scott and Hardy White, the man

whom Scott is alleged to have shot, are

confined in the county hospital.

TEXAS OYSTER INDUSTRY

MENACED; REEFS TO CLOSE

Austin, Tex , April 9 In order to

preserve the oyster industry in Texas, I

wm wood, game, itsn and oyster com

missioner, today announced that many

of the reefs will have to be closed, as

the present condition is reported to be

serious along- the coast.

"I find that many of the oyster reefs

have bees overfished or overworked,"

said commissioner Weed. "and. in order

to prevent the destruction of this In

dustry In Texas, we will have to close

many .of the reef a"

Herald

Designed with the utmost careto ful

fill each Individual dancing want these

articles hare been pronounced by ex

perts to be the most comprehensive ever

prepared. Tbe skill witn which the

various steps are photographically

shown, and described In the texts, make

It possible for the complete dances to

he readily and perfectly learned with

out outside assistance.

s the admitted preeminent dancing

authority now living. Mile. Pavlowa

series stands apart from other on so

cial dancing which have been brought

forward after the first one the Russian

premiere danseuse Introduced a year

ago. These Pat Iowa social dance arti

cle, like Pat Iowa herself, have those

qualities or distinctiveness and. super

iority which hate made her the artist

she has come to be recognized.

The first article will appear la The

Herald next Monday

BioJUrjjy iifrS

lv n u- t a

cf commissary

U-t the food

Russian army

the

TO KILL SMI

London, Ensw pril 9 A special dis

patch from Cairo. Egypt, states that

at X oclock Thursday afternoon a na

tive fired at the sultan of Turkey as

the sultan was leaving- Abdin palace.

The bullet went w'U and the native

was arrested.

Must Christen "Arizona,"

Newest Dreadnought, with

Magic Hassayampa Water

Phoenix, Aria. April 9 Not with the

traditional bottle of champagne, but

-with a bottle of water from the fabled

Hassayampa river will the Mttleship

Arisona be ennstened by a daughter

of the "Valentine state when the lat

est dreadnaught is launched from the

New York navy yard June 19.

"I have not chosen the young wom

an who is to act as sponsor for the

battleship, but when I do so It will be

with the understanding that she will

break a bottle of Hassayampa-water,

not champagne, over the prow," said

govtrhor George Hunt.

"Arlzona has gone dry To christen

the battleship Arisona with. champagne

would not be fitting. But what could

be more fitting than to christen it with

Hassayampa water?

"Personally I shall send to the offi

cers mess of the Arizona a case of the

magic water."

The ancient legend of the Hassa

yampa is that anyone who drinks from

that stream while looking upstream

over his left shoulder will never tell

the truth again, leave the country or

have a dollar.

28 STITCHES ARE TAKEN

IN MOTORCYCLISTS NECK

Tom Dent who was seriously injured

In a motorcycle accident oa Alameda

avenue Wednesday evening. Is recov

ering and is now considered out of

danger by the physicians. He Is a pa

tient at the Providence hospital.

It required tt stitches to sew the

wound ln his neck and the jugular vein

was nussea by only a traction of an.

men, ue aiienaiua pnysieuuia eeciare.

He was also bruised on the head and

body Hernando Romero, the Mexican

who was also Injured ln the collision,

is reported to be recovering from his

bruises.

Dent was employed as a bbttler at

the American dairy and was returning

from work Wednesday evening when

the accident occurred. He declared that

the Mexican, who was driving a milk,

wagon, turned in the middle of the

block, and without warning. The mo

torcycle crashed into the side of the

area srtfaM tftasftAearCakflr tia. taTAwlAnut aii aim

unseating the rider Dent was taken j

to Dr J I Gilbert's home on Alameda, I

where he was given emergency treat- j

ment and then taken to the hospital.

ATTWTIOE

North Arizona Man Likes Herald

St Da id, nzona, April 7, 1915.

Editor El Taso Herald:

We like your paper verv much and prefer it to any other, as we get

complete news of the southwest as well as worldwide

'lour-. erv tnilv, J W Allred.

Farming. Lands Also

AJ

a isat bb

Austrian Politicians Oppose

Francis Joseph's Appeal

To the Popp.

RUSSIA IS READY

FOR AN INVASION

French MaJe Three Distinct

Offensive Movements

Against Germans.

T ETROGRAD. Russia. April 9

VJ With the Kussian force in pos-

ic-sion of all the main summits

and slopes of the 3eskid mountains,

a mi offit-rs here assert that the

Austrian operations in the Carpathians

tue collapsed. The Russian general

staff now is considering the beet ap

proac t into Hungary.

Tbe operations centering aboat

Vezolaboroz, including the important

foints of Bartfeld, iupkow and Ilasek.

pear virtually to have ended, with,

the Austriana on the defensive along

the whole line and patentlWy weak

ened. The deep aw telnen attD av

ers the Carpathian rMges stands In

txt way of a rapM advance into Han

gar Once tnia difficulty is overcome

and the Russians reach the southern

slopes, where signs of spring are be

ginning to appear, the most serious

obstacle to a further advance will be

the artificial defences which, it is as

sumed, have been erected in the coun

try between the San and Laborcsa

rivera

The Russian staff is of the opinion

that the Germans already have trans

ferred troops from other fronts to de

fend this region and that, therefore,

they will be unable to offer mere for-n-idable

opopsition than heretofore.

On the other hand, it is expected that

the German answer to the Russiaa of

fensie will be development of a new

movement in Poland, starting from

Thorn or Cracow But the invasion

of Hungar is regarded in Petrograd

as a foregone conclusion unless the

Germans are able to transfer a

formidable force of first line troops

to stiffen the Austrian armies.

Talk of Peace Revived.

In view of these conditions, talk ot

a separate peace for Austria-Hungary

has been renved. Such a possibility

is discussed widely In the Russian

press and in diplomatic cjrcles. It is

based largel on the reported attempt

of emperos Francis Joseph to enlist

the influence of the pope in this direc

tion. From the first it has been main

tained that the only terms Russia

would consider would be the unquali

fied concession of all Slavic demands.

Russian officials neves have ceJVr

ceived the possibility of such conces

sions unless a decisive victory should

be won by the Slavic nations now a

war. Huns "New Want Peace.

On the subject of a separate peace

for-yAustria-Hungar--. the Bourse Ga

zette saye

"In the dual monarchy the roles

have changed. At the outset the Hun

garians were for wac and for solidarity

with Germany Since the fall of

Prxemysl they have been talking loud

ly of a separate peace.

uMri Must Pay Price.

"The Austrian army, on the contrary,

insists on the war being continued,

since it realizes that Austria in any

event will have fo pay the price. Em

peror Francis Joseph has appealed to

the pope for aid in securing peace.

When this is discovered by the mili

tant part), a demand will oe made that

a second note be sent annuling. the re

quest. "The Austrian politicians showed em

peror Francis Joseph that the Hunga

rian desire for peace was brought about

by- Germany s failure to afford protec

tion to Hungary Seeing disaster ap

proaching, the agitators desire to se

cure safety by strengthening Hungary

in the dual monarchy.

Servta and Kagland ppreve.

"Among diplomats, it has become the

theme of conversation. From good

sources it is known that tbe Servians

are in full accord with Russia. In

English political circles the idea has

been received with sympathy, but with

the understanding that the demands of

Russia and the Slav world must be

fully satisfied. Russia. France and

Great Britain are united in this con

ception ot peace paaaipiUties.''

French Make Tneee Attacks

London Eng, April 9. The French

movement between the Mens, and the

Lorraine frontier is developing a dis

tinct offensive, with Gen Jotfre

pushinK his advance, while the Ger

mans are making fierce counter at

(Cantssaed ea Pace X. GsL It.

f