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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1914)
i ENGLISH MARINES TAKE CARE OF OSTEND General Carranza Resigns, But Is Requested to Stay The Governor's "Bay, haven't you got any clothe«, Mary? Haven't you any of the things other women wear at night—silk or lace or ruffles or—whatever they are ?” "Yes, I've got ’em,” Mary replied, indifferently, "but It's too cold to wear 'em, and those silk stockings you told me to buy—I can’t wear them, either—they tickle my toes. Satin «Uppers made me uncomfort able, an.1—” she finished with a bub bling little laugh, "J guess I wasn't made for these things, Dan, dear. I’m too much of a home body.” Her very self-satisfied complacency nettled her questioner. The very sight of the darning needle in her fin gers maddened him. "Good God., Mary,” he exclaimed, “can’t you ever stop this endlees mending? Haven’t I begged you, day and night, not to mend my socks. I won’t wear socks all over darns— they're uncomfortable.” Just a suggestion of a smile played around Mary Slade's sweet mouth us she answered: "They’re yours, Dan. It’s the only tiling left that I can do for you—now. 1 can’t bear to see strangers touch your things—” and her voice trailed off in a wistful sigh, a sigh which might on any other occasion have made its appeal to the earnest-faced man now gazing at her so grimly. The lightness of her tone showed how little she realized the seriousness Mexico City — Shortly before mid night Monday the delegates to the gen eral conference of southern delegates rejected by an almost unanimous vote the resignation of General Venustiano Carranza as first chief of the Constitu tionalists. The resignation was laid before the convention early and the j vote followed a heated debate. % GERTRUDE STEVENSON A committee was sent to the Na- I tional Palace to ask General Carranza Illustrations fro m P h o to g ra p h s o f the S ta g e P rod u ction I to accept once more supreme power. The entrance of General Carranza into the conference chamber in the Coyjruht, 1913 U*uLUoat wu iieaorvod) by David Bola&uo. early evening for the purpose of ten- | 1 C H A P T E R I. washing. She was heart-broken be dering his resignation was dramatic. ! cause she couldn't personally superin After the packed galleries and floors Daniel Slade sat reading the evening tend the making of Dan's coffee. Her had waited nearly an hour the first newspaper in the handsomely appoint life was incomplete because a hireo chief entered, accompanied by his ed library of his spacious home. To cook made the bread that was served | staff. All those present arose and ap all intents he was a man at peace with on the table and because Dan never plauded. the world. He had money and power. seemed to miss the evenly brown Without introduction General Car He had advanced from a penniless loaves that had been her especial ranza began reading the test of his miner to a millionaire figure in the pride in the old days. resignation in a low voice, often stop business world. At fifty his were the i Mary Slade was as commonplace as ping because overcome by emotion. fruits of a well-spent, energetic life. a cup of boiled tea. She was a plain, When he concluded he immediately Handsome and immaculate in his per ordinary, everyday woman, who loved fectly tailored evening clothes, he fit a simple, unpretentious life, with the ted into the beautiful room with it« neighbors dropping in for a word or AMMUNITION FOR RUSSIANS riqh tapestries and oriental rugs with two, exchanging recipes for muffins all the ease and naturalness of a man and debating the proper way to sea son a stew. born to culture and wealth. There was neither charm nor com Every now and then his eyes wan dered from his newspaper to the fig fort for her in the vista of rooms open ure of his wife sitting at the other side ing out from the spacious library. The of the richly carved table. The tiny, brocaded chairs were straight and unimposing little woman in her badly didn’t rock. • They were high-posted cut, dun-colored gown was the one in and stilted compared to her own low- congruous detail in tho room. She seated little rocker in the cottage. was like a shabby little prairie flower When she sat back in them, stiffly suddeniv transplanted to a conserva and awkwardly, her feet didn’t even tory where brilliant orchids and lovely reach the floor, but dangled restlessly roses bloomed all about her, her faint above the priceless rug that was one little fragrance overpowered by their of her husband's newest purchases. All big crises in life are the re Ostend, the Belgian seaport and fashionable resort, bus been protected by a large force of British marines, heavy sweetness—her delicate loveli hare shown marching through the streets. Above la seen the British airship Beta hovering over Ostend on the ness completely submerged by very sults of trifles. It took the merest vetoh for the enemy. contrast with the radiant beauty of incident to crystallize Slade’s thought into action. Mary had picked up a her surroundings. To Slade’s critical eyes, the dowdy portion of the paper after it had European War Hurts Re little figure, with the work basket in dropped from her husband’s hands public of Panama, lo o her lap and her head bent over the She started to read the printed page stocking Bhe was contentedly darning, with ail the serious importance of a Panama— Like nearly all the Central was an actual eyesore. He had fitted little child trying to do something and West Coast South American eoun- up a magnificent home that would very big and grown-up. ; tries, Panama is suffering from the Suddenly her eyes lighted with have made a perfect setting for a prin ' effects of the European conflict. The cess, and his wife's appearance had pleasure atid a tender smile of pride situation here is aggravated, it is de- not changed a particle from the days and delight illuminated her features. : dared, by a lack of financial surplus, when they lived in a tumble down cot In turning the pages she had sud ! and it has been found necessary to pro- Cart load of ammunition for the Kus tage and he worked in the mines in his denly discovered a picture of her hus i pose tho discharge o f many govern- slan troops, guarded-by a squad of sol- shirtsleeves. With the getting of vast band, under which she read a simple I ment employes and the stoppage of 11 «ra. amounts of money he had acquired a but significant line: practically all o f the public work. ‘ Daniel S. Slade, a Possible Gover veneer of manners and tastes that at There is no immediate possibility of left the chamber amidst applause. As times failed to conceal the rough and nor.” Invaders Proceed Without Further securing additional revenue from im French Military Men Expect Im he passed out he was embraced by "Oh. Dan,” she cried, happily. “ Isn’t brutal instincts of the real man. His Diplomatic Controversy; Con port duties. Under treaty agreements portant Move by Foe S o o n - "T h ia Is Some of W esley M erritt's many generals. social horizon was enlarging, but this a fine picture of you. I could with the United States the republic T in-H orn Tooting W ritin g." sul Instructed to Leave. Invaders Pushing North. When the delegates once more had almost imagine it was going to speak within it his wife seemed to find no cannot increase duties beyond the 15 seated themselves the chairman of the to me.” place. He wanted, beyond this and of the situation—how little she under per cent which is already imposed. conference was besieged with appeals Then she paused a little wistfully stood how inadequately she was till everything, to climb the political tree Ever since the outbreak of the Euro Luis Cabrera took Tokio— It is officially announced that pean war imports have steadily de and doubtfully before she asked: Paris—Thursday was the 19th day for recognition. and pick the fruits thereof. His wife ing her position as his wife. She the floor and in an eloquent address “ But do you really want to be gov loved her husband with the devotion German infantry at Tsing Tau deliver clined, those from Europe having al of continued hard fighting along the cautioned the delegates not to accept seemed not to know that there was ernor?" of a slave and the reverence of a wor ed a night attack Monday against the most disappeared, while imports from 150-mile front from the Somme to the the resignation unless they were ready such a thing as a political tree to "Want to be?” climb. With herself, her husband and shiper at a shrine, but, like many an Japanese, but were repulsed. The the United States and other neutral Moselle and yet there is no definite in to designate a successor. Slade caught his breath as he re other good woman, she wanted to her work she was contented and countries have not increased sufficient Cabrera was followed by General Germans had 48 killed and the Japan dication that the historic battle is peated her question. happy------- show her affection in her own way ly to make up the deficit. Obregon and many others. The debate Want to be— when every aim and and not in his. Because she wanted ese five killed and eight wounded. The wives &Ev.qther men of his po Recently Ernesto T. Lefevre, secre nearing a finish. became so violent that it was neces ambition the last few years had been The cannonading on land and sea in tary of foreign affairs çnd one o f the to do for him with her hands, she There are, however, evidences that sary for the chief of police to caution J sition were social queens noted for the vicinity of Tsing Tau continues. president’s trusted advisers, stated the Germans are receding before a the orators against the expression of j their beautiful gowns, their pnfertain- made in the one direction, toward turned a deaf ear to his pleas that Four Japanese shells hit the German that a general reduction of govern lng and their clever wit. He alone the one longed-for goal—political she use her head. She wanted her personalities. boat litis, which retired into the inner ment salaries wus in contemplation. forcible and sustained pushing from was shackled to a woman he would power! Want to be— when years be husband to be happy and comfortable, General Eduardo Hay, General Car harbor after an exchange of shots. This, however, he said, cannot be done the allied armies, especially on their ranza’s chief of staff, informed the have been ashamed to introduce to fore he had turned his eyes on the but she wanted to make him happy without the sanction o f the national western and eastern wings, while the press that whether the resignation j hie friends. Only he was tied to a governor’s chair and had been bat and comfortable according to her own tling grimly, silently, persistently ideas of what ought to make a man I'ekin— Without further diplomatic assembly. A measure is said to be in center, where the Germans are more was accepted or not, he, with General wife he could not force either by controversy, the Japanese are proceed preparation for this purpose. pleading or argument to enter into toward that end ever since! Want to satisfied. She had seen him rise grad Obregon and other delegates, \yould j strongly entrenched than at any other ing along the railway to Tsi Nan. ihe life which meant so much to him. be—when that was his one ambition, ually at first and then by leaps and Considerable dissatisfaction is mani Their troops at Kei Hsien, who occu fest in commercial circles over the de point with heavy artillery, remains al meet at Aguas Cahentes with a peace | Tonight as he rehearsed in his the one thing he had yet to achieve! bounds. Now that he had become commission named by General Villa. He sighed wearily to himself. That wealthy and successful she \T&nted to pied the station there, have been rein termination o f tho administration to most stationary. mind his many unsuccessful efforts to forced. The Chinese have not with carry to completion the proposed Na make Mary advance and take an inter Mary could ask that question was the decide for him that he ought to let It is generally concluded by French drawn from the line, but are not op- tional exposition. est in his life as it was now, rebellion best proof of how irrevocably they well enough alone. To her it seemed It is pointed out military men that some important France Pays War lo ll of posing the Japanese march. $420,000,000 in 60 Days surged in his heart. He had struggled had drifted apart. Living in the same foolish to bother about being gover that the immediate abandonment of One Chinese was killed by the Jap this project would materially aid in move must soon be made by the Ger year after year to attain his present house with him. eating at the same nor, absurd for him to fret about the Paris—jThe war is costing France standing, his present position in the table, day after day at his side, the way she dressed and did things. anese when they took over the Kei straightening out the country’s finances mans, who have found it impossible to stem the advance of the allies, though $7,000,000 a day. Minister of Fi world, and Mary, the one loved thing little woman knew no more of his Hsien station. So, for awhile they sat in silence and probably would make unnecessary The Chinese foreign office proposed the borrowing o f a considerable sum they offered the sternest and most des nance Alexandre Ribot announced that of his life, insisted on hanging like a real self or his ambitions than the and the fire dying down left the room perate resistance, sacrificing thousands the outlay for the first 50 days of the merest stranger. to Japan that China assume control of at high interest. millstone around his neck. chilly, so chilly that Mary started up of men daily. conflict had been $420,000,000. ‘‘It's a nice story about yer, Dan,” to get a shawl. Halfway to the door, tho railway line which is owned by Why, oh, why, couldn't the woman The German wings appear to be M. Ribot gives an interview to the Germans, expel all German employes progress? Why hadn't she developed j Mary went on, all unconscious of the she was peremptorily called back by folding back on the center, leaving Temps on the situation in the Bank of as he had done? Why was she com struggle going on just a few feet away her husband, who, ringing for a maid, from the district and guarantee that English A id Belgians in there will be no further transfer of the Delending City of Antwerp them some loophole for a backward France. He says that on October 1 placently sitting there satisfied to re from her—the struggle between the dispatched her for the wrap, while the bank had $812,400,000 in cash, j main just as she had been twenty heart of a man that calls out to the Mary, humiliated and with something movement by way of Rethel. road until the war is ended. The Jap London—The Morning Post’s Eng The Germans' main supply base at which was $63,800,000 more than it companion of his youth, the sharer of of the air of a martyr, went sighing anese have contended that it was nec “ Loans his joys and struggles and the brain back to the big, uncomfortable chair essary for them to occupy the railroad, lish correspondent in Antwerp makes Juniville, which is protected by heavy had on the eve of the war. masses of troops, as it is absolutely and discounts,” the minister of fi of a man that demands the glory of to resume the mending that was such as otherwise it would be used by the the following statement: “ The Belgian field artillery is co essential that this place shall be held nance said, “ are $895,200,000, an in power and the fulfilment of ambition. an irritation to her husband. Germans for the transportation of war operating effectually with our heavy for the revictualing of the German crease during the last ¡week of $17,- “ But, Dan,” questioned Mary's supplies for Tsing Tau. "Why can’t you learn to be waited gentle little voice, “ who’s The Gover on, Mary?” her husband asked, not un The American State department, up artillery. Our infantry is entrenched armies in Northeastern France, ap 500,000. on the narrow bank o f the Nethe, op- pears to be placed in a somewhat pre “ The advances made to the govern nor's Lady?" on the advice of the American minister kindly. “ Other women do.” "His wife, of course," snapped Slade. to China, Dr. ¡ l ’uul Samuel Reinaach, isjsite the main German forces. Two carious situation with its single line ment on October 1, after two months “ I’m slow—slow and old-fashioned,” of the war, reached $420,000,000. “ What does it say about you?” who arrived in I’ekin Wednesday, has German attempts to cross the river of railroad. the woman answered, quietly, but with The credit balance on the same date in He reached over and took the paper an air which plainly showed that she instructed Willys U. Peck, the Ameri have been smothered by our artillery.” The dispatch is the first intimation the treasury was $59,200,000, and from her hands, leaned forward ea was perfectly satisfied with herself can consul at Tsing Tau, to withdraw “ Crush English,’ ’ Says Kaiser. gerly toward the light and frowned and that she thought he ought to be. from the Kiau Chau district. The le that English forces have gone to Ant London—The Times Thursday says therefore we are far from having ex- j werp and are co-operating with the as he read: hausted the amount provided by our gation sent the message by wireless. ‘Tve never been with women who that it is able to give from a thorough convention with the bank. Belgians in the defense of that city. "Should Daniel S. Slade, the ex knew how to do these things. You A dispatch to the Central News from ly trustworthy source the text of an “ The total bank bills in circulation j miner, ex-town marshal, ex-sheriff, ex- didn't know any such people until order issued by Emperor William to October 1 was $1,845,800,000, this be Antwerp says: United States marshal, ex-land boomer lately. I don’t want to know- them,” h illy Thousand Irishmen “ The Germans have been repulsed. his army on August 19. It follows: ing $37,400,000 less than the preced-! and multimillionaire, arrive, it will be she concluded with an engagingly con Enlist in English A rm y They asked for a two-hour armistice “ It is my royal and imperial com ing week. This is explained by an in- | interesting to see the governor's lady fiding smile. Dublin—The number o f new recruits to bury their dead but Belgians ret used mand that you concentrate your ener crease in the deposits which on Octo dusting the gubernatorial chair—prob "But 1 can't go everywhere always gies for the immediate present upon ber 1 reached $435,400,000, an in for the British army obtained in Ire to comply. ably the only occupation congenial to alone.” Slade expostulated. “ A man's “ The Belgians have destroyed all the single purpose, and that is that crease of $41,800,000 over the preced land amounts to about 25,000. More this kind hearted and plain little wife ought to go with him and meet woman.” than 8000 of these are the Dublin dis the bridges over the river Nethe. The you address all your skill and all the ing week, and it can be seen that the right kind of people—otherwise trict, 4000 from Cork district and the Germans unsuccessfully attempted to valor of my soldiers to exterminate France is far from having exhasuted "Dusting the gubernatorial chair,” he's an outsider. What do you think first the treacherous English and walk her reserves and that when the hour rebuild the bridges.” remainder from Belfast. Slade repeated mockingly, cut to the I built this house for? I don’t work A dispatch to the Exchange Tele over General French’* contemptible comes she will find the money for a Many of the southern recruits be quick by this public allusion to his in the mines any longer with my little army.” long to football and athletic club graph from the Hague says: wife's plainness and lack of social hands I’ve got to use my head. I new loan, which at present is unneces “ Refugees arriving here from Ant classes. There is not such a rush to graces. sary. ’ ’ don't drink. I don’t smoke. I don't join the colors from the agricultural werp say that the position of the Bel SI0.000 Resort Destroyed. That simple little phrase, stinging diseipate—keep yachts and horses—or districts as was expected, ns there is gian forces is excellent and that the Duke Spares French Art. as it was brief, was as a match flame women. A man's got to do something. Aberdeen. Wash. The Pacific Beach j a lack o f men o f available age. Emi German advance has been steadily hotel, located at Pacific Beach, a fash to dry timber. It was all that was I'm going into public life, and I want Paris — Duke Ernst Gunther, of j gration has left Ireland with a much checked. The forts are admirably re ionable summer resort, 15 miles west Schleswig-Holstein, brother-in-law of necessary to bring the hot rage surg to entertain here. You'd have me sit greater population of the old and real sisting the heavy German artillery of here, owned by Carl Cooper, was ing through him to the boiling point. back and take it easy and—rust!” the German emperor, with other Ger young men than there is in England, fire.” The sweetness of the little woman's burned to the ground Sunday morning, mans recently visited Pierrefonds, a “ You deserve everything you've got, while she already has a much larger expression, the tenderness of her eyes Dan.” answered Mrs. Slade, inconse with a loss of approximately $10,000. French town where Clement Bayard, a proportion of men in the army than whenever they rested upon him, the Mine Is Thought Wine. The place was insured to the amount j Paris manufacturer, has a home. En quentially, entirely losing the point has England. plaintive softness of her voice meant of his tirade. “ You struggled like a Rome Details of the destruction of of $7500. The fire, which started soon tering M. Bayard's house, the Duke John Redmond and his colleagues are nothing to him then. Through angry dog. Nobody knows, only you and a fishing boat off Rimini by a Routing after 5 a. m. in the second story of the left for the manufacturer an autograph addressing recruiting meetings in var eyea he saw only the lack of smart me. We've been through it together.” building, enveloped the entire hotel in note reading: "I restore your home mine show that the fishermen mistook ious parts o f Ireland, and their appeals ness In her somber brown Jress, only flames within a few minutes. Mrs. with its beautiful objects of art in the “Well,” demanded Slade eagerly the mine for a wine cask, which they are expected to be fruitful. the note of absurdity she struck amid and hopefully, "why don't you march Sterling, of Walla Walla, fainted in an same state as l found them, without sought to recover. Throwing out a upper corridor. Carl Cooper, however, breaking or damaging, as the servants She W as a Shabby Little Prairie tho exquisite surroundings of the along with me then. Mary?” line, they drew the supposed cask to Man Is Killed by Slap. picked her up and carried her out. Flower Transplanted to a Conser room he had furnished for her. He His wife turned to him earnestly. can testify. You see the Germans are ward them and when it touched their thought of nothing but the sorry spec For a moment Dan Slade thought the vatory. Dixon, III.—James Sinn, a druggist, craft an explosion occurred. The boat not barbarians, as has been charged.” tacle she would make at a brilliant woman he loved was about to rise to of Morrison, and manager of the Mor w b s blown to pieces and all the nine Prince Adalbert Lives. rear» ago. hopelessly behind the dinner or smart function where beau the occasion. Members of other rison baseball team, was held to the men were killed. Berlin Stories appearing in the for I.assen Shoots Fireballs. times? tiful women In fashionable chiffons (T O B E C O N T IN U E D .) Whiteside county grand jury a few days fishing crews in the vicinity were eign press asserting that Prince Adal Chico. Cal. Balls of fire and flam And if she wouldn't advance—why chatted freely and easily of men and ago for murder. During the ball game wounded by Dying splinters. Experts bert, the third son of Emperor Wil ing gas were seen spouting from the should he consent to be beld back by things In the progress of the nation. Humor. between the Morrision and Charlotte, say that hundreds of mines from liam. had died in Brussels, are declared craters of Lassen Peak. These fire her? If she wouldn't go on with him "This is some of Wesley Merritt's Once upon a time In the Adlron- Austria are floating towards Italy. la., teams, Dorsey I’almer, who was to lie untrue. Prince Adalbert is in balls are superheated boulders torn —he would leave her behind. The tin-horn tooting writing.” growled dacks, or the Maine woods, or where intoxicated, mistreated a young son of the naval service, and when last heard loose from the throat of the crater and thought and the resultant decision Slade. "D----- n hla dirty work!” you will, a deer was accosted by a Sinn's and Sinn slapped him with his of was acting as navigation office” shot upward by explosions of steam. had their birth suddenly but positively 100.000 Horses Wanted. At her husband muttered to him hunter open hand, fracturing his windpi|>e. aboard the dreadnaught Prussia. The streams of one mountain are in the mans mind. He would make self, Mary had calmly resumed her St. Isvuis , An order for 4500 cav "Can you direct me to my hotel?” I’almer fell from the seats to the airy horses and mules was placed with Prince Joachim has been wounded and bringing down so much grit, ash and one more argument, one last appeal. endless mending of socks, long years asked the latter civilly. The deer died ground and lay there during the 13- local dealers by representatives of the Prince Oscar suffered an attack of slime that the irrigation dithches in If Mary wouldn't meet him half way, of thrift and saving making It impos laughing. inning game. His death was discov French government here. This was heart trouble, but, beyond that, it is the valleys are becoming choked and Mary could stay behind with her ever sible for her to throw away even a "Pardon my diecourtesy, but the hu ered at the close of the game. Ranchers lasting darning and her eternal knit well-worn pair In spite of the fact mor of me being mistaken for a guide the largest order for army horses re said that all members of the im|<eria! fields are being overlaid. have petitioned the government to ting. She could wash and cook and that the need for repairing had long is too much!" pretested the beast with ceived here since the Boer war. This family are well. Herman Ships Captured. build catch basins on Hat and Lost atew and sew. If she liked, but she since passed. order, which is to be filled within the Its last breath. creeks. 30 miles from the mountain. $2,000.000 I a 'f t Suffrage. couldn't do It in his mansion. Isindon The admirably announces next ten days, w ill cost France approx Slade found himself looking at the It Is not always easy for a rule R representative* But Daniel Slade was no more un little woman who had been hi* wife to work both ways without hardship. that the British cruiser Cumberland imately $750,000. New York The residue of the es Girt Bomb Victim Knits. comfortable at having her there than for twenty years, through lean years —Puck. has raptured off the Cameroon* river is of the French government, who made tate of the late Baroness De Bazus, West Africa the Hamburg-Ameriean the purchase, declared they would re formerly Mrs. Frank Leslie, has been Paris — A visitor who went to see Mary S'.ade was at being obliged to and hard years, as faithful and pa liner Amfried and the following mer main here six weeks and were author bequeathed to the cause of woman Denise Cartier, the 13-year-old girl llv* In thl* great, elegant house, with tient then as later, when success first Certain of It. chant steamers: The Max Brock, ized to buy 100,000 horses at an ex- suffrage, it was learned here. The who was injured by a bomb dropped by its crowds of servants and Its routine, began to come his way, very much as Sandy was being entertained at a a German aeroplane two weeks ago. absolutely foreign and well-nigh hate Kenapa, Amsinck, Paul Woerman, pemiiture of about $12,000,000. he might have scrutinized an entire Soho restauran:. London, and the din etsate has been estimated at $'2,lHH),- Eran Woermann, Henrieta Woermann, 000. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. pres found her knitting jerseys for the sold ful to her. She knew she didn't fit stranger. For a moment the tragedy ner consisted of rich and fanciful Surgeons had amputated one into her surroundings. She realized of their present state caught at his dishes. Aline Woermann, liana Woermann and I.ipton Hospital Ship at Havre. ident of the lntemationl Woman Suf iers. the Janete Woermann. All were in Havre Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht frage Alliance, said that she had been leg above the knee. She said with un ber own l:\harmony. Her attempts to soul, and he felt the Infinite pathos “Well.” he was asked, "what will " I f I have been look natural and feel comfortable of the woman's predicament. A softer you have next*" good order and most of them contained Erin, which has lawn transformed into informed that she had been named as affected courage: general cargoes and considerable quan a hospital ship, has arrived here. On recipient of the residue, but hail not courageous. I am sure any French were pathetic She felt lost without note came Into bis voice as he asked "A h !" replied Sandy, thoughtfully. tities o f coal. The European crews board the Erin were the Ducheas of been informed yet a* to the amount of child would have been the same. 1 the task of overseeing the Monday's slowly: II "I think 111 hev indigestion/” am content to lose my leg for France. ” I have been removed aa prisoners. the sum. Westminster and several nurse*. 1 J J L / â C ly JAPANESE STOP ATTACK IN NIGHT GERMAN WINGS TURNING BACK German Loss Is 48 Men, While Japs Lose Only Five. Entrenched Center Firm— Long Battle Still Undecided. ^ Novelization A l i c e B r a d l e y ' s P la y
