davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

chimes have furnished the supremely
spectacular and dramatic features Of
the present war. They have been by
no means COMMONWEALTH perhaps in
creases the spectacular feature-and
they have invariably demanded of the
participants a degree of iron nerve
that the average n an can hardly con-
ceive of.
Such an air battle took place re-
Gently on the west front. Two French
and one English aeroplanes were pit
ted against one German flying ma
chine. The Frenchnlen soon withdrew
leaving the German and the English
man to match their skill and nerve
against each other. The fortunes of
war were against the Englishman
and he was killed, but not before he
had given an exhib ton of nerve that
compelled the admiration of the Ger
mans who witnessed the battle.
How thrilling the contest was may
be judged from the following account
written by a Berlin officer:
"Our airship building possesses
very naturally, strong attraction
for our opponents, the French anc
the English. We have to be constant.
ly on our guard, and the sentrie:
dare not take moments rest lesi
they fail to give US warning of thu
approach of the enemy at the earliest
possible moment.
Recently the building has beer
visited repeatedly by the French, WIZ
have tried to hit it with bombs. Thu.
far they have had no luck in thaf
direction, and our artillery has beer
able in one week to bring down twe
Frenchmen who relied too confident
ly on the speed of their machines
and who accordingly displayed an al
together too great careIessness, on,
might almost say irnprudence.
Meet Foe in Air.
Yesterday Afternoon three bipIaneI
were signalled, and at the signal on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

of our ieutenants rose to meet them
and to prevent their coming if posi-
ble AS a matter of fact two of the
biplane5, which got into the cross fire
of our guns, turned and went back.
The third flyer however, who was
about 2,700 meters up, continued on
ward and steered for his goal with
the utmost persistence.
about $50 yards in front of the
airship building two bombs were
thrown, one of which did not explode
at all and the other went off harm
lessly. In the meantime our flyer,
who had first satisfied himself that
the other two biplanes had left, turn
ed toward the third enemv and steer
ed toward him as fast as he could.
"Our biplane, it could be plainly
seen, was not as fast as the other
which later proved to be English
but the aviator attempted neverthe-
less to get into the same altitude. At
| first the manoeuvre was not clear to
US, then we realized that our ieuten-
ants tactics were right. From guns
in the rear Of the building the Eng
lishman received couple of shrap-
nels that burst uncomfortably near to
him.
Nevertheless he made a short
curve and steered toward the building
again. He was again taken under
heavy fire, ard one shrapnel struck
his machine. The Englishman, how
ever, wanted to do what he had come
for, and so in spite of the quickfring
guns dropped from eco to 400 yards
lower so as to be able to aim the
better.
This manoeuvre was his undoing.
Our lieutenant who now was at least
500 meters higher up, decided to over
come the inequality in speed in the
two machines by a dangerously steep
plane" and shot down to a point
about so meters above the English
man. The observer in our machine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

at once began to fire upon the enemy.
The English aeroplane reared sud-
denly, topped over to the right, and
then fell sharply AS we found later,
the propeller had been torn away by
several bullets and the side steerer
was badly damaged. When about 200
yards above the ground the machine
turned twice over and plunged to the
ground. AS it struck the benzine tank
exploded and we, hurrying up from
all sides, found nothing but remnants.
The two occupants were dead"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
BATTLE A MILE
ABOVE THE SEA

Budapest, July ga Hungarian
officer, describing the fighting on the
Tyrolese mountain peaks, a mile
above sea level, states that the most
difficult problem for the staff is to
maintain the supply of food to the
troops. On account of the high alti-
tude and the continuous physical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
DEATH DEFY|NG
FIGHE FOR LIFE
is DESCRIBED

Berlin, July 2S.-With the few
rare cases Of duels between airships
and submarines as the only excep-
.tions, air battles between flying ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

Croskery, Stationary, Hardware Nalntss
Glass, Cigars, Tobacco, Hay, Corn,
Oats and Bran,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
Ladies Guild

The Ladies Guild met with Mrs. Flos
sic Robinson and Miss Euphie Nicely
at the home ofIMrs. Robinson on Thurs.
day afternoon, Besides twelve regular
members present the Guild was delight
ed to have as guest Mrs. Dennis and to
enroll Mrs. KELSEY as regular member
The meeting was opened with script,
ure reading and prayer. Roll call was
responded to with verse of scripture.
The lesson in Bible study was ably con.
Quoted by the President.
After the meeting adjourned de.
lightful social hour was spent with
the hoSteSSes during which all were in.
Vited to go to the ice cream parlor
where they were served cake and
cream.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04

|
salary of the Clerk be fixed at per
cent of all collections except school
funds and $500 TOR each session of the
Council, the Clerk to read the meters
and collect the electric light bills free
gratis. Motion carried.
Applications Application of S. E.
Carroll being read, S. E, Carroll was
elected Clerk to serve during the en-.
suing term.
Moved by j. W. Armstrong and
seconded by A. T. Jones, that E. H.
Boiling be acting Mayor. Carried.
The application of E. C. Willard for
City Treasurer read.
Moved by E. H. Boiling and seconded
by R. R. Arceneaux that application
of E. C. Willard for City Treasurer be
accepted. Carried.
Moved by A. T. Jones and seconded
by.R. r. Arceneaux that bond of the
City Treasurer be fixed at 100000.
Carried.
Moved by A. 7. Jones and seconded
S. 0. Scoggins that the offices of Street
Commissioner and Marshal be com.
bined and the salary be fixed at $4,000
each, making a total of $4,000 per
month, and one.half of the net i'm.
pounding fee. Carried.
Applications of Aides L. Arceneaux
and A. G. Fontenot received and read
Moved by j. w. Armstrong and
seconded E. H. Boiling that the election
of Street Commissioner and Marshal
be laid over until June End. Carried.
The Mayor appointed the following
committees:
Finance-E. H. Boiling, S. o. Scog.
gins, j. w. Armstrong.
Streets and Bridges-A. T. Jones.
Library-C. E. Carr, Prof. Ayles.
worth, Mrs. j. ALI. Martin, Mrs. Be.
atrice Peck, Mrs. R. R. Arceneaux, and
Dr. B. j. Lacour.
Board of Health DR.. Claude Martin,
DR.. j. H. Cooper, E. S. Goodreau,
Austin Hebert and E. E. Kimball.
Authorization. L. E. Robinson,
j. W. Armstrong, VIM. Terry, DR.. ]. H.
Cooper and R. S. Greer.
Cemetery and Town Lot--Dr. R. R.
Arceneaux, A. T. Jones, S. o. Scoggins.
City Parks. 0. SCoggins, DR.. R. R.
Arceneaux.
Electric Light. W. Armstrong, S.
o. Scoggins, E. H. Boiling.
Ordinance-J. W. Armstrong, A. T.
Jones, E. H. Boiling.
Moved by A. T. Jones and seconded
by DR.. R. R. Arceneaux that the Elec
trio Light Committee purchase all sup.
plies for the light plant. Carried.
Moved by E. H. Boiling and seconded
by j. w. Armstrong that the City
employ Mccoy & Moss as attorneys at
a salary of $500 per year. Carried.
Moved by j. W. Armstrong and
seconded by E. H. Boiling that the
meeting stand adjourned until Wed.
nesday night June End. at 7:3O o'clock.
Carried.
S. E. CARROLL, Clerk.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
lows This ?
W Nter One Hundred

w o4er One Hundred Dollars
Nvwayd for any case of ~Catarrb
nat cannot be cured by Hall s
Catarrh Cure.
F.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned. have known f. ]
him perfectly honorable IN ali bushes
transactions and financially able to carry
cut any Obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, Q
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood ard mu
'ous surfaces Of the system. Testimonial
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sol.
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for CONSTRUCTION
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04

E. H. Boiling, S. o. Scoggins, DR.. R. R.
Arceneaux. Absent, none.
Applications Of A. G. Fontenot and
G. A. Dennis for Street Commissioner
and Marshal received and read. A. G.
Fontenot receiving majority of all
votes cast was declared elected.
Moved E. H. Boiling and seconded by
j. w. Armstrong that committee be
appointed to audit the property of the
city. Carried.
Committee to audit property, j. W.
Armstrong, S. o. Sceggins, and DR.. R
Arceneaux.
Finance, E. H. Boiling and A. T
Jones.
Moved by A. T. Jones and seconded
by e. H. Boiling that the Board adj
journ until July6. Carried.
S. E. CARROLL, Clerk.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04

Council Chamber, Welsh, La, June Q,
1e15.-Council called to order at 500 p.
m. in adjourned session, the Hon.
Mayor w. 3. Gabbert presiding,
Members of the Board of Trustees
present, j. w. Armstrong, A. T. Jones !.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04

Miss Edythe Smith left Satur-
day night to take a teachers
course at the Nechitoches sum-
mer normal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04

Keep Cool-Lake Breeze
rlotor Fan, no electricity
no battery, no springs
See it at the Welsh Bak-
cry s Grocery.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04

....,r certify that the above and
IS twenty names is a true and
4, ii Of the Grand Jurors Sc
\ i appear and answer in open
Laths Court House Of Jefferson
p,rsh, Louisiana, at Hoo O..
nj on Monday, June 18th, A.
G
r,eHce, June 4tb, 1915.
/. R. PRICE.
sa Clerk Of said Court.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04

Moved by W. E. Taught that all bills
signed by finance committe be ordered
paid as read; seconded by ChaS. Dautel
and carried.
Moved by W. E. Taught that the
report of Mr.. F. B. bennett, superin.
tendent Of the Electric Light Plant
be accepted, seconded by P. H. Good.
reau and carried.
The Mayor and Council then adj.
journed to be succeeded by the new
Board.
A. E. LOGNIoN, Clerk.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04

Council Chamber, Welsh, La, Tues.
day, June /, 1915. Council called to
order, the Hon. Mayor w. B. Gabbert,
presiding.
Members of the Board of Trustees
present, j. w. Armstrong, A. T. Jones,
E. H. Boiling, S. o. Scoggins, DR.. R. R.
Arceneaux. Absent, none.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Hall of Council Chamber, Welsh, La.
June /, 915.-CounCil called to order
in regular session by the Hon. Mayor
R. S. Greer at 500 p. m.
Members of the Board of Trustees
present, W. E. Taught, Chas. Dautel,
E. E. Kimball, P. H. Goodreau, Alb
sent, A. R. Arceneaux.
Minutes of the previous meeting OF
May 4th were read and approved.
The following bills to be passed on
and approved by the Finance Commit.
tee:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
] Of Grand Jurors

c,.,d Jurors selected to ap'
l .never in open court at the
a ~ n Jefferson Davis Parish
= 1900 o'clock a, m. on
,' - 14th, 1915, and to serve
,',.ors which are as follows:
thb TI7o mi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
GERMANY TO CONTROL
NATIONS FOOD SUPPLY
Imperial Government Will Have
Charge of Price Fixing and
Distribution of Supplies
BERLIN, Oct. q.

BERLIN, Oct q.
The Imperial Government Of Germany
announced today that II will shortly
take over absolute control of food dis
tibution and prices. thus removing the
control from the State and provincial
authorities who now have had charge
OF It.
Ihe announcement of the Imperial
Government, given out through the Over
seas News Agency, follows:
Tho German Imperial Government in
tends TO take into its own hands the
prices and supply OF foodstuffs for all
Germany. control OF which up until the
present has been in the hands of the
State and provincial authorities IL is
nov considered necessary to equalize the
positions OF the various sections of the
empire so as to distribute prices and
victuals, which are abundant more equi-
tably. Under present conditions some
Of the States and provinces have less
food on hand than others.
New regulations will be made IN order
TO avoid these differences and distribute
evenly all over Germany the foodstuffs in
order TO provide for the winter. The Gov
ernment wishes to assure fun supply at
reasonable prices. Conferences have been
commenced on the subject and a decision
Is expected at once"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
WILL FREE JITNEY DRIVERS
Magistrate Will Impose No Fines Un-
til Courts Pass on Legality
of Ordinance

Al the hearings In the Central police
court today OF a number OF defendants
charged with violating the jltney ordi-
nance, Magistrate Beaton let II be known
that until the courts pass upon the le-
gality of the ordinance, he will simply
permit the offending persons to 20, with
the understanding that they are TO return
to court II sent for.
Heretofore Magistrate Beaton has fined
the defendants, and upon the refusal OF
the defendants to pay the fine, they were
released and the matter was referred to
the City Solicitor. whose function is 10
sue out the fine. The City Solicitor has
failed TO sue out any of the fines. and
viii not move in the matter until Judge
Patterson makes his opinion public
One Of the defendants 10 be arraigned
before Magistrate Beaton yesterday was
Reba s. Fsrrel. 245l South Woodstoclx
street She was arrested by Defective
Fisher, who rode in her car from I,eaVus
Island to City Hall. Fisher produced An
court a box which the woman had
fastened on the inside of the car ro,.
the reception OF fares. She did NOT taLe
the fares. notice on the car raad
Contributions for the Jitney Cause No
Fares Charged"
Attorneys Henry Berkowitz ana Michael
Francis Doyle. who appeared as counsel
informed the court that Judge Patterson
probably would make public his deelsion
next Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
SECRETARY SLOTTER RESIGNS
Leaves Safety Directors Office to
Enter Mercantile Career

Raymond NJ. Slotter. secretary to
Director Dripps. OF the Department Of
Public Safety, resigned this afternoon
Mr.. Slotter received a salary OF s24O0 a
year In that once, and quit to become
credits az Berg Brothers at a salary said
to be considerably higher.
Mr. SlOtter asked Director Porter 70 ac-
cept his resignation several months ago,
but the latter requested him 10 continue
IN once. When Mr., Porter resigned the
directorship 10 become a candidate for the
mayoralty and was succeeded By Mr..
Dripps, his secretary remained at his
desk so that he could acquaint the new
director with the routine work.
Mr. slotter is q years old and is a grad
uate of the Central High School, the
Wharton School of the University OF
Pennsylvania, and was formerly an in
structor In typewriting at the Central
Evening High school Before he was APP
pointed by Director Porter he Was an at
taehe OF the Bureau Of Municipal Re
search.
Louis Austin. confidential clerk IN the
Department OF Public Safety. Is mem
toned as possible successor 10 Mr.
SlOtter. Mr.. Austin devotes his spare
time 10 the study Of sociological eondi-
tions. and. when Director Porter arbi-
trated the garment workers strike, the
young clerk supplied him information
upon wages. working hours and Industrial
institutions which served as 4 basis OF
negotiation between the employers and
employees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
FAMOUS CRICHETER
DEAD In ENGLAND
DR.. William Gilbert Grace, Fa-
nous World Over, Made
Great Record

Dr. william Gilbert Grace. the Grand
Old Man of cricket, died in England
today lie was born at Downend, Glou-
cestershire. in 1s4s. At a very early age
Doctor Grace began his cricket educa-
tion in the year of 1864.
win be ever red-iettered
on the scroll OF cricket lore.
a 8 the year in which he made his first
appearance at Lords. He was a lad of
l6 and 1t is interesting to note that his
first innings on the famous ground of
the Marylebone Cricket Club realized 50
runs. The following season he played in
both matches for the Gentlemen against
the Players, and i'm 1866 earned the title of
champion by playing two wonderful not
out innings of 22i and l73 at Remington
Oval
As a batsman Doctor Grace has never
been equaled, and probably never will be.
while such a fine, all-around player as he
was at his best will never be seen again.
From 1871 to 1873. at a time when profess
sional bowling was very strong, he scored
2l1, II and ll2 III. l63. 1853 and 20 in con-
secutive innings. In August. 1876. he made
34f, III and 3lS. not out, i'm succession,
within the short space OF nine days.
In the succeeding years his cricket
showed no falling off in skill until, in 1895,
he achieved record that no other bats
man has been able to duplicate. In nine
tohIlSleu INNINGS IN May ne scored iDlO
runs and completed his feat of scoring
100 centuries. Until a few years ago
Doctor Grace was still seen in first-class
cricket but lately he had devoted his time
to golf and long bowls, and at both games
he became proficient.
TO American cricketers Doctor Grace
is well known. as ne was a member OF
the team brought here by r. A. Fitz-
gerald I'm 1872. OF lovable disposition.
Grace was generous to a fault. He was
never known TO take an unfair advan-
tage Of an opponent He always liked
to encourage young players, and when
bowling he was frequently known to send
down a few easy ones" to inspire con-
fidence in the heart OF a timorous oppo-
nent. 1t was men like Grace who made
cricket such an enjoyable game to play
and although he has been called to other
fields his name will endure as an inspi-
ration to all young players as long as
the game il played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
$4,000 PERSONS CHEER
COPS CONTENDING FOR
HONORS IN ATHLETICS
Chill Winds Enliven Contest
ants in the Final Events of
Bluecoats' Annual Car
nival of Sport
MEN MARCH IN REVIEW

PHILADELPHIA BALL PARK, oct.
23.-Philadelphias policemen at play to-
day attracted 1900 persons to the Ma
tional League Park, at Broad and Hun
tingdon streets-i5, 900 persons who yelled
and clapped their hands at the final events
in the blucoats' annual carnival OF sport
There was scarcely a speck Of white in
the blue sky. but the winds that swept
across the diamond blew against overcoats
and red noses. as II determined to chill the
enthusiasm that the men I'm blue aroused.
George D. Porter. former Director Of
Public Safety. arrived Unexpectedly dur
ing the early part of the afternoon and
received an ovation.
''Our next Mayor" shouted Ward Beam,
announcer extraordinary, and a thunder
of applause rang out from the stands.
Mr. Porter took his seat in the box
with Director Dripps.
Mayor Blankenburg did not appear.
COPS IN ANNUAL REVIEW.
1t was an army Of blue that surged
into the park from the left-field bleacher
gate at 1880 o'clock for the annual re-
view. Superintendent Robinson and his
staff consisting of Captain Harry Davis
Chief Surgeon Hubley r. owen, Inspector
Henry Crofut and Chief Clerk Walter
Gilbert, headed the parade OF mounted
men. Twelve hundred men filed in behind
The first break for fun after the insrir-
ing parade occurred wher a shivering
bull" no longer able to endure inactiv-
ity, threw off his bathrobe and shot across
centre field, a white speck Bobby Cal
houn, announcer superordinary, came out
with his megaphone and the games began.
1t was a toss up as to what was the
most eXciting-the fat mans race, the 100
yard dash or the jujutsu exhibition.
WINS FAT MANS RACE.
Matt Herman. Of the S1st district, who
weighed 2632s pounds on a hay scales
Just before he entered the park, waddled
across the line a winner in the fat mans
race. He was going so fast he couldn't
stop, and butted into Director Dripps
box. The boss" congratulated the win
0er.
''The time was two" shouted Bobby
Calhoun through the megaphone.
"Oh" gasped the fans" II was a
mistake, however. as the time was only
II seconds.
Samuel II. Jones' of the 9th District,
won the 100-yard dash final. Motorcycle
Policeman John McGlade, who led the
field IN the half mile. collapsed at the
finish and fell across the line a good
fourth. The race was won by Harry
A. Fryckberg. of the reserves, as every
body expected.
clad in a wool sweater. showed how a tiny
mite can protect herself by Americanized
jujutsu methods. Time and time again
she wrenched knives and revolvers from
the hands Of thugs" who attacked"
her and ended I'm throwing her burly as
sailants on their backs, much to the de-
light of the spectators
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
FIVE PHILADELPHIANS
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Train Hurls Machine Into Ditch
Where 1t Overturns-Driver
Hurt Internally

Mr. and Mrs. John IA. Gay. 2OO5 North
Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry c.
Barnes. z0lO North 18th street. and Ralph
Nol1igan. a chauffeur were injured this
afternoon near Harrisburg when a train
on the Hummelstown and Middletown
Branch Of the Reading Railway struck
the automobile In which they were rid
ing. None was seriously injured except
Noliiean. who was carried 10 Hummsls-
town unconscious. He will recover.
Robert G. Fox. OF HummeIstown, as
sistant district attorney OF Dauphin
County, and Miss May Fox, Of Washing
ton, we're la the machine when the acel-
dent occurred They were hurt also.
Ar. Gay 10 secretary and treasurer Of
John IA. Gays sons. Inc. with plants at
Howard and Norris streets and at Ann
street and Trenton avenue.
kolligan was driving the car. and when
the passenger train rounded = dangerous
curve near the crossing he turned the ma
chine just la time. the engine pitching Il
lnfo : ditch at the roadside and oVertufn-
Ing Il 90 the occupants. All Nere under
tue car Hhen reacuers arrived but win
the exception of the driver escaped with
hods bruises and cuts on the hands ana
h1ad NoIIgan was internally injured.
THE machine VAS the property Of AR
Gar an1 he party wa Oh ~ nay - fleI-
I4444a 4||&| IIEI||I. IEE EE1I 4||h
..... -. .......... |.|. .......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
FRENCH REPULSE
GERMAN ATTACKS
ON TAHURE LINE
Teutons Use Poison and Tear
Producing Gases in Vain
Effort to Win Position
ALL SSAULTS FAIL

PARIS. Oct %.
Fierce assaults were made by the Ger
mans last night in Champagne In efforts
to recapture Tahure. but the assaults
resulted I'm failure. the War Office an
nounced today. The attacking forces suf-
fered heavy losses. being moved down
by the fire OF the French troops.
Before beginning the attacks the Ger
mans bombarded the French lines with
shells containing poison gases. which also
caused tears. owing TO the methods now
used by the French to combat this man
ner of fighting, the Germans found Cen
eral Joffre's forces ready for the mass at
tacks that followed.
The following communique was issued
by the War Office:
Yesterday evening some German
groups attempted to sortie from their
trenches in that region south OF Bois-en-
Hache and near the Givenchy fort Din
the Arras region. They were immediate
ly dispersed.
in Champagne strong reconnaissance
forces, supported by bombardment with
tear-producing and asyphyxiating shells,
tried likewise to approach our positions
toward the butte OF Tahure. We rolled
them back at every point, and almost
destroyed them with our infantry fire and
the fire of our machine guns.
ION the Lorraine front, in a hand-to-
hand and stubborn conflict we captured
trench held by the enemy near the
junction of the Leintrey- -Gondrexon and
the Amenoncourt-Reillon roads
The night was comparatively calm on
the rest of the front"