davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-12
NINE

company has no Eight 10 weivo thoI
right to collect toll without the son.:
sent of the trustee. which could not cor !.
cent thereto without adequate enasid-
GRAFTON, and II the company undertook
- do so, It would be consenting to waste
under the terms of the mortgage, which
would be a breach OF tho covenants
thereof.
NEED TRUSTEES, CONSENT
For ANY CONVEYANCE
cit might not be Inappropriate for
me to explain that the recent offer OF
the company to convey these yiaduets.
to the city in part consideration OF a
new franchise, as set out In tho petition
of the company to the City Council,
necessarily Involves the consent Of the
trustees under the mortgage, who would
be authorized to consent to the convey.
ance of said viaducts and the surrender
OF the stocks thereof for an adequate
consideration, such as a new blanxs.
franchise. This statement would be
applicable to all three OF these Via.
duets"
The board voted to address a com !.
mNnieatton to President Wheel~rl9ft
asking him to name a flxed monthly
rental, In consideration OF which the
city would be allowed the free use or
the Marshall street Vladuet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-12
COLLECTS LARGEST AMOUNT
STATE HAS EVER RECEIVED
Fish Commissioner John S. Parsons
Submits Annual Report TO
Governor Stuart,

Accompanied by an illuminlng full
length portrait OF sea trout, the an
cries q vireinia %as snSm Fl sisf to
Is signed by Fish Commissioner John
81 e SoaRSS e 81 ahs Sh
ster Inspectors SELECTED and paid Into
t ehan 5Fs?s%5iy sSSTns 49, tss ssa ss
largest amount ever received by the
State from, the oyster and fish indus
me mem Of Tie items Of neyeae aseem
panies the report.
From ground rentals In the oyster
sro detyea on sS
s2ol,;- total from the oyster Industry,
From the, claiming industry. s5as
crabhouse, total of s2,26266 was re-
ceived.
Licenses, to fishermen with nets and
pickers OF fish roe brought in 49,
h ASuG for es Scsd arsm Il n se
from the various industries. sss,5l634
The net amount turned in to the State
Auditor after deducting commissions
The oyster planting industry, the
na@per a Is 81
/
few yehrs exceeds the acreage Of new
asst gnmerits.
The increase in the amount received
from this branch of the fishing Indus
| try, says the report, ID due to the ac-
tivity of the inspectors In making col
lections, especially in regaining the
rentals,
Total expenditures of the commits
sion during the year for salaries. ex-.
locate the BayioT lines. maiStaininr
se5I,eSs, from frSm March to October 1.
be seen that the great bulk Of the
ana unless some Of the police can be
paid the poliea. are excessive, the ex.
be materially reduced" Tho opinion
IS expressed. however, that the laws
cannot be enforced properly II the po-
lice force is reduced.
The oyster police fleet consists Of the
Maury and Phillips. and launches
empton and Fancy Anne. In addition
several small boats were employed In
the service during the year.
The report says that police force
three times as large as the present
force would not suffice to stop all VIC.
lations of the fish and oyster laws but
| that the laws are enforced to a reason-
able extent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-12
CLAIMS MANY CURES
Christian Science Speaker Lectures nj
Academy of Music.

hcduemy OF MUSIC.
Despite all arguments to the contrary
Il is an undefiable fact that Christian
Science has healed many sick people
man, who were the Victims 81 siS, ae.
Stricken. member Of the board Of lee:
tureship Of the Mother Church. and
Christian Scientist of Boston. Mass.
speaking last night at the Academy OF
nm every case Of Christian Science
h ne said Id the speaker. whether
sieal OF mental, the cure was Brought
about without the use OF hypnotism,
tssla IL means a,an and entirely through the
physical teachings Of Christian
Soisnce."
Of the sick Is not the primary purpose
OF Christian Science. but that. accord ).
ing to the teachings of Christian
Science all sickness and disease result
summarized as sin, and when the error
OF belief is destroyed by the truth,
which Christian. Science innparts, the
di66ass disappears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-12
LECTURE ON SOCIALISM
Bishop D. j. O'Gonnell to Speak at ST.
- Peters Catholic Church.

True and False Socialism" will be
rs eqe5sef q b. leSia a5e,a esoek
nell, at st. Peters Catholic C,bHrcb
Eighth and Grace Streets. The public
Is cordially invited to attend the lee
nnre. The choir of ST. Peters Church
gram for the occasion. Proceeds Or
the box collection TO be taken at the
service Will be distributed among the
leAS Of class or creed.
BY careful study of economic condi-
lions, and by long residence abroad,
discuss socialism, one of the most i'm
portant problems of the times. A large
audience will probably be attracted by
Of his lecture will endeavor to distins
guish between true and false Social
ism. In his speech he will point out
the dangers and pitfalls of the false
VIII result from true socialism,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-12
OFFICERS ELECTED
Woodmen of World Postpone Unwilling
Of nIanumenf.

Maple Camp, No. l5s, Woodmen OF
hight il souih Rich% seS elee e,e AZ
following officers: T. c. Gibson, com
g1ander; r. B. Carney, lieutenant; e.
I. 3. Watson. escort; w. e NJ Vines 9ssIa
Ya tohInan; I. II. Reynolds, sentry; Drs.
T. D; Jones, E. G. Hill and NJ. P. Ruck
Frostick and c. w. Jewett, managers.
The camp has made arrangements for
the unyeil!ng Of a monument in Maury
Cook. member Of the lodge, who died
during the past year. On account 6f
the inclemerlt weather, it was decided
Sunday to Sunday, December 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-12

In the annual election OF officers at
the Richmond Masonic Lodge OF strict
Observers, No, POI, held last night Of.
we're elected as follows; Charles Mil.
Ter .worshiptul naasteri ", Nervsll
Woodward, senior warden.I ]. A. Stubs.
0rer, J. Q, Sellihger, sscretarSj w. D.
Griggs, senior deacon: r, D. Ford. Jun
Tor deacon: Rev J. F.. Gravatt, chap
Mayer IL retiring worshipful master.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-12
LOCAL RED CROSS SENDS
BELGlANS CAR OF FOOD
Flour, NIent and Dry Goods, Amounting
to $4,000 Pcunds. shipped 70

At the request of the Richmond
Chapter. American Red Cross Society.
the Dunlop Mills. Inc, of this city. has
tee, at New York, a solid carload of
foodstuffs, consisting chiefly of flour.
The total weight Of the shipment was
oeived and aoRnowled gment made to
the Dunlop Mills.
In the consignment was 100 jute bags
each containing four e.pound cotton
bags of. flour, totaling 100 barrels; six
cases Of dry goods, amounting to 1900
pounds. and. nine cases Of salt. meat,
amounting to 1900 pounds. The car
was moved to it's destination without
charge by the transportation companies
over whose lines it travelled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-12
Council Passes Apnronr,AtIon

the Common CouncIl, In special ses-
sion last night, passed the resolution
appropriating $4,000 for immediate ex !,
penses in the annexed territory. TIL
measure was introduced at the Coun-
under the, rules. It will come up be :
fore the Board OF Aldermen Tuesday
fgiht for concurrence. ,g, =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-12
BROAD STREET CONCERNS
ARE SUMMONED TO COURT
TwentyEight Violations OF CIesn.Up
Ordinance Rcburted Yesterday by
Poffce

Broad Street merchants were among
those summoned to court yesterday by
the police for failure to live up to the
rules and regulations laid down In the
cleanup ordinance. Twenty eight in
diRlduals and concerns were among
these reported bg the police Of the
first ana Second Precincts. The Third
D nasts was evidently clean as no re.
day. Those summoned are as follows,
First Districtrs. II. Campbell, lsls
has Ess a ssSsf 81 ires. 5oh RaTo
Es;:s sSn 5sS 81 .n ssr's
s 81 Ses. !s'et lRSo'sgtsssys
Saray Katz. 1913 East Franklin Street;
Ben Jacobs, pit North Eighteenth
Street s. j. Lendon. 2l5 North Eigh-
t E,nhi Street &C., O. s. Smith. 2il North
Broad streeti o. T.. dr,mmeii, ai2 East
Broad Street: T. T. Jeffres, 2i4 East
Broad Broad strss KRSSSxs sss mss
Broad street; Richard Ford, ~ IL Moth 1
Adams Street; Ben Natal. .526. North
Adams Street: John Mitchell, Jr, sill
North Fourth Street; Hattie Harris,
ga East Main street; 8. T; aeysridEe,
n msy s miannas ger ALE Allesheny Boy Com
Thomas L. VIM, 500 East Main Street:
]. l.. sullivan, Ala North Sixth Street;
w. j. Todd. 42e North Sixth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-12
hieyclist etrucix Auto.

Linwood Atkins, of 710h West Twen.
iured yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock
bile at Fourth and Broad Streets. At.
kins was riding q bicycle, and was
thrown to the ground. The wheel was
slightly damaged. The automobile wa.
Motor Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-12
Johnson oity PLANT Bdsns.

BRISTOL VA, December ti.aa!ths
Hice Manufacturing Company's plant
at johnson City. Tenn. for the manu-
faeture ef wagon and carriage dlffieh4
sion stock. was burned thie morning.
ance was $4,000. The company was
considering plans to double It's capacs
tty. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-12

A treat for tea-4IfoLsuM Pan Bis-
cults.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-12

Taste them-FioLsuM Pan Biscuits
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
LADIES'! LOOK YOUNG,
DARkEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old.time Sage and Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody will

Cray hair. however, handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages OF youthful appearance.
Your hair Is your charm. 1t makes
or mars the face. When It fades,
turns gray and looks dry, wispy and
scraggly. just few applications OF
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray!; Look young!
Either prepare the tonic at home. or
get from any drug store SO cent
bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" Thousands Of folks rec
ommend this ready-to-use preparation,
because It darkens the hair beautiful
" snd removes nannrnfr. stnns scalp
itching and falling hair: besides. no
one can possibly tell, as 1t darkens
q sponge or soft brush with 1t,
drawing this through the hair. taking
one small strand at q time. BY morn
Ing the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two. its natural
colcc Is restored and 1t becomes thick,
glossy and iustrous, and you appear
years younger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
GLASS OF SALTS IF
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat les, meat u you feel Bnckacliy OF
i,:l,e BLADDER trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their .ef-
forts to filter 1t from the system. Reg
ular eaters Of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re-
slieve them like you relieve your bow
els; removing al the acids. waite md
poison. else.you feel dull misery In
the kidney, region sharp pains in the
back 0r sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours, tongue Is coated and
when the weather Is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The. urine is
cloudy; full lEof sediment; the channels
often get trritated, obliging you 70
get up two or three times during the
might Z
To neutralfze these Irritating acids
and flush Off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy: take O table,
spoonful in q glass of water before
breakfast for few ddys and your
kidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous
salts Is made from tho aesd OF grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
is inexpensive: harmless and makes o
delightful effervescent llthia-water
drink which millions OF men and wo-
men take now and then, thus avoid-
ing serious kidney and bladder dis
eases. q - i.5 4 s. -. I. - s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
You Could Almost Sst Your Watch b,
:. l.f:Ss - Waadr0H Wilson. 4 81

In the December American Maga-
zine Ray Standard Baker, writing an
articls entitled S'eWilson-1After Twen-
ty Months" presents @ highly interest,"
ing comparison OF Mr.. Wilson with Mr.
Roosevelt In the .ce~Srse of which he
records In part ss follows the daily
life Id the White House: :i5!.5 s. s.
sst'HWhen Mr.. Roosevelt was Id Wash
ingtons crowds or people always fcck-
ed to the White Honse to shake the
president,s haNd--and take his time
and energy. People now have Just aH
free access to the White House as.
oail s., q the Is
preside but the gronps are small
and quiet and pass quickly ins and ont
pc the 9preside dent's Office. S One day /
counted ten people going III at the;
usual hEar to pay respects to the
president, on ap3tEer dag f0urtaetss
Roosevelt rarely had few than =; and
ofteJr asgreati many more.
OneE Ue ar. Roosevelts truly ss,ll
markable dual Ties was HIS cofnmand.
of his ener gtes: y HIS $ sell regulation.
He could bring his whole satteift ION & 5'
bear lipon any sub Ject 81 therefore j doS
gas Able Ito oSaccomp iislt d great voluriio
bf swork Ia thist respect Afr. wilson
Isl fully HIS eq,ial. u
4: 50 {. g }. ! rEumnit told Z me Shat one
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

could almost set his watch N Mr..
Wilson's incoming and outgoing. He
has breakfast at 8 o'clock sharp, and
during the summer, since Mrs. VIII
sons death. has usually breakfasted
alonc with Mr.. Tumulty and Doctor
Grayson. He then goes at his corres-
pondence for an hour or SO, until his
appointments begin. These appoint
ments vary from dlve- to flfteen-minute
intervals. rarely longer, and follow
each other like clOckwork until 1
o'clock, the luncheon hour. In the af-
ternoon there are varied special ap-
pointments and further attendance to
correspondence. and an hour or so of
golf, or motoring. or tramping-which
Doctor Grayson often has to insist up
on. This program, Of course, is varied
on cabinet days or to meet special en-
gagements. but upon the whole 1t is
very regular"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

hung them up at the end. Of the man,
tel he could hardly keep back the
tcars. How disappointed he and his
mother would be when they got up in
the morning and found the stockings
empty! She leaned ever and kissed
him tenderly. Are you tired, dear?"
she asked. you don't seem as happy
as usual!"
Teddy assured her. as well as he
was able for the hump in hrs throat,
that he was perfectly well. His moth.
or. like the wise one that she was,
didn't press the question. She merely
drew up her low rocking chair and sat
beside the bed until she thought TED.
dy was asleep and then che crept
quietly down stairs.
Teddy. lay for long time after ehe
went, watching the freight flicker on
the walls. He couldn't 60 to sleep and
besides what was the use. whom there
wasn't anything 70 wake up for? A
good many tears rolled out OF the coz.
ners OF his eyes, but he didn't care
now. fs,}.r -
He must have lain there for. about
four or ten hours, be thought. and had
Just ahut his eyes TO rest them from
the light, when he heard a sound, a
very little bit Of a souri,. He sat up
quickly SIT bed and listened eagerly,
because it sounded. il really did sound,
aH II 1t might be sleighbells. In min.
ute. ho didn't know Just how, he was
leaning out or the window.
He didn't feel as II he had walked
there at all. but more as II he had Just
skinned along without any effort on
his part. az lr. he had been. come SOFT
Of delightful fish bird. He leaned away
put OF the window. nc; feeling a hit
afraid o7 failing, and looked down up.
:on the street.
Yes. down there On the street: as
plain as day. he could see the reindeer
shaking their long horns and prancing
until the bells that seemed almost 20
cover them filled the air with their
musical Jingle. And then there waa a
gleam OF red. Somebody was climbing
into the sleigh! There was the echo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
CHRISTMAS Day in Bethlehen,.

Christmas In the Holy Land Is an
interesting experience. Indeed, It Is
one never to be forgotten, and every
Chrit;Suas thousands. of persons from
all over the world mako Journey tn
Palestine in order to witness the yari-
ous ceremonies held there. during the
festive season. Every one almost puts
up at Jerusalem and on Christmas
morning makes his way to Bethlehem.
which lies almost due south, about six
miles away as the crow flies. over a
range OF hills. No highway the world
over presents such a motley crowd as
may be seen streaming along this
thoroughfaro early on Christmas
:es,is.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

OF 1ovial voice calling. the horns OF
the reindcsr Quivered joyfully. their
little feet Dawed the ground, then the
whole turnout seemed to leap into
the air. and like flash was gone!
Teddy rubbed his eyes. It was fun
ny! He thought. he was at the win.
dow. but here he was In bed.
He eat up and looked around fhs
room. The fire In the crate had gone
out. but the gray light Of the morning
was beginning to r.eal through the
curtainB. Teddy slid :out OF bed and
crept softly to the fireplace.
~ The stockings were bulgtng In all
directions. .>as had been their exhilnrat-
Ing wont in other years! He put ont
his hA~d and touched one. Of them
.salttii5. Il wAs no drsami Tne stock.
ing was ful! to overfowingi
With little signing. Whispering
wheeze OF joy and RELIEF Teddy clasped
his hands until the knrcKles showed
an white as the SNOW outside. Thef,
with q, cry OF absolute delight ha
dashed Into his mothef'c room.
She opened pair OF sleepyaeyes at
The sound OF the patterinK little feet.
Teddy threw himself uiron hss;; laugh.
lnR and obbIng.s 5i n .'z,5ss
ss &c Oh.S mother. mother, notheri" he
cried. He come after alii Z Santa
Claus dld come. Santa Claus n ala
somei He did. he dids he didt.Chi-
csgo Daily News. & 81 \
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
Christmas slippers snpplant Stock

= One OF New York's matrons who
borrow many ideas from Paris last
year gayb an entertainment for which
that city cs !!ss.:. s'ss =ssr,0a eeib;e. & Il
was a. Christmas slipper party On
this occasion when the clock struck
II all the fair dancers present we're
asked to place one OF their dainty
slippers In front Of The huge fireplace
In the hall. Some one In the guise OF
Santa Claus then issued from the fire.
place with q sack OF gifts anu put a
present In each OF the shoes. (. & q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
SEsasaaF FsSssssssE FSssE ssaSsssa
Dlpts1u nf prunf
By O. z. WOODRUFF

BSSSsagG9$S~~@SNa
4gStbA EDDY sat upon the top step
VH OF the stairs that LED to the
"a street and rested his chin In
the palm OF his hand. Some Of the fel.
lows came along and hullooed to him.
but Teddy didn't answer. He didn't
want to play with the fellows JUS.
now. for he was battling with O great
sorrow.
Tom had said 1t, SO It must be true.
for Tom was eight years old and didn't
have to go to bed until o'clock. Ted.
dy's hour for retiring was half past
z, and he realized that the extra half
hour made man OF the world out OF
Tom, while 1t left the unfortunate Ted
dy still baby.
Tom had stuck his hands into his
pockets-Tom's trousers were lovely
and rough. Just 1il1e' his father BAund
had swaggered around telling all the
fellows that there wasn't any Santa
Claus! When questioned further, he
had said that there used to be, but
that this year there wasn't going to be.
and there never would be again.
No Santa Claus! II Teddy hadn't
been Six years old, he might have
cried. but OF course one as old as he
never cried.
Teddy wondered II he'd better. tell
his mother. He decided he wouldn't.
Why should his; mother, whom he
loved 80 dearly, be made to suffer any
longer than was necessary?
1t was hard. though, during the next
two weeks. which seemed like years.
not to tell. and when Christmas eve
came and his mother, gayly brought
out his biggest pair Of stockings and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
TO Christmas Shoppers
JEW WEI|.uRY Y

JEW E:LRY
BEADS. '',.
Gold Beads 10 and II K.
Gold Filled Beads,
Venetian Beads, =
Pearl Beads,
Rose Reads.
BROOCHES.
Diamond and Pearl Brooches,
Pearl and Sapphire Brooches.
crescent and Enanief Brooches,
Diamond Brooches, -. 4.
Stone Cameo Br0Oches;n''
SfeH cameo Brooches,
Fancy Stone Brooches.
BRACELETS.
Solid Gold and Filled Bracelets,
riain or Engraved Bracelets,
Diamond Bracelets.
FAR PINS
Diamond and Pearl Bar Pins,
sapphire and Pearl Bar Pins,
Plain or Engraved Bar Pins,
Diamond Bar PIna.
CUFF LINKs
Plain or Engraced Gun Links;
Diamond Links,
CHAINS.
Ladies' Watch Chains,
GentIemen's Watch Chains,
Ladies' ieck Chains,
Ladies' Sautoir Chains,
Vanity Chains.
CUFF PINS 4
PI:in or Engraved Cuff Pins,
.varl Cuff Pins, q
Enamel CuH Pins.
EMBLEM JEWELRY. 3.
Elks,
Masonic,
Knights Of Pythfas,
WOodmen, 4s
/ Redmen.
Odd Fellows.
rOBs.
Ladies'. Silk .Fobs,
Gents SILK, Fobs,
Metal and Leather FObs.
LOCKETs. Il
Diamond Lockets. {,
Engraved or f:ain L0ckets, &,
Hearts Of Crosses.
La xALLIEREs.
AK. Diamond and Pearl,
! Pearl Pendants, Il
Fancy Tone Pendants.
NECKLACES.
! 10 and AK. Nechlaces. b. !, 81,
RINGS. ~, $500, AZ, s;,
Ladies' or Gents Stone Cameo
Ladies' or Gents Shell Cameo
Rings, 80. s ig
] nTvSt,Sn ny,n apI,~, }ts.' .tt i, IS, 5S..
Ladies' and GetD's Signet Rings,
Emblem Rings,
SCARF PINS.
Stone and Shell Cameo Scarf Pins
/ Niguet Scarf Pins. 1t .3g
Fancy Stone Scarf Pins.
THIMBLES.
Solid Gold and sterling Silver.
WATCHES. ss:
| Bracelet Watches, AL
Chafaline Watches. .n
Gentlemen's Watches.
CHESTS STERLING SILVER.
24-Plece Chest, ,.,
5S.Pleee Chest,
l08.Piece Chest, .. a.
teTERLING S!LyER}
Berry Forks,
Berry Spoons, *. -.
Ron Bon T0ngs.
Butter Spreaders,
Berry Bowls,
BON Bon Dishess u
Gold Meat Forks, -
Coffee Sets,
Celery Dishes,
Cheese Plates, ..
Carving Sets,
Childs Cups.
FRUIT DISHES.
Cut Glass and Silver Fruit Dls!ics
Ice Tea Coasters.
LADIES {
Soup Ladies', 81,
Eravy Ladies', .sss }.sj.
Cream Ladies',
SaricG Ladies', sy
Olive Sets. v ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
GERMAN ATTACKS REFUSED
lBY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

-
PAISIS Sept 29.--The French official statement IS
sued this afternoon says:
First on our left wing to the north of Somme and
night delivered several attacks, which have how
ever Tepulsed the north of the Aisne there has
been nesc Eange
If ara the enemy restricted his activities to
bezv Between the Argonne and the Meuse
mere has geen slight progress the part OF our troops
,go are strongly organized positions On
the Woevre district and on our
Lorraine and the Vosges there has been no
11oa3s3ble nafSIi cation in the situation.
ALLIES LIME STRETCHES OUT
speaking line from the east to
fhrough the region -Mousson Apremont
Mouse tnroug regioE of st. Mihiel along the
Iaifs tb the $pada and through portion OF the
df tile Meuse to southeast of Vercun Be
erlun Rheims the general front is Indicated
M passing through the region OF Varennes 10 the
and the Roman roadway which runs INTO
TSsSs the outposts Rheims the road from Rhetas TO
TSsS8 Isac and heights known as the Chemlnges
bank Of the Aisne this line then draws
ass W and continues into the region OF Sols-
so3 Sessions and the forest OF LAlge 1t runs
S sls on bank of the Aisne Be
TIvs1 Oise and the Soname this line along the
fro;;4 bcodirt belong to ls) to Lasslgny
enemy Roye, (Which belongs to us}
MA IS CLEANLINESS possession of the ene1ny0 70 the
nor q line continues along the plateau
i,efSsssi A Bert and CoInbles
g a6fn took many during the day OF
to- the Seventh active
Corn M corps Of the German army