davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20
STRIKE BREAKERS BROUGHT.
HERE AND ABANDONED

JODleSS, pennueSS, starving, uV6
'strikebreakers, deserted by the one II
who hired them, shambled into the Il
office of the department of public
welfare to pleal for means to return ST
to their home in Cincinnati.
They had been brought to Chicago D
to do scab work for contractors who
had locked out union fathers. The ,
contractors had found they had, no
use for them, so they kicked them IL.
out and told them to beat it. Il
These five have learned that the q
path trodden by 'strikebreaker" is
not a primrose one. They have not II
only lost caste with wOrkngmen who 2
are fair, but they have been gleefully 1t
knitted by an employer who no lOng-0
er required their services. For them
as it always is for all strikebreakers, II
it was game of ''heads you win
tails 1 lose" j
In crafty they are not Strike
breakers though that is what they Il
'hifed as-for there is no strike OF n
fathers. The fathers did not strike.
They were locked out. d
I'VE were hired in Cincinnati Tues-lt
day night" the men told Commits 81
sioner LeOnora q. Meder. Our fare
was paid to Chicago. We were told
this would be taken out of our salar-,j
les. In Chicago we went to an Office
where a man named J. w. Shelby, Il
who said he represented A. D. PEGGY, b
II N. La Sale, made us sign con-
tracts. d
cat Pecoy's Office we were turned
over to a man named Cummings.
I'VE have been kept XirtUal pris-Jt
oners in the Imperial hotel, 316 S.Jt
State st. We have received no pay
and we are starving. Il
Friday morning we were kicked
out of the hotel Cummings said he III
didn't want us any more. We haven
no money. We don't know how we o
can get any. We want something to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20
ed with burglary. Police failed

10 make case.
Body of murdered italian found at
Halsted and Chicago av. Beaten and
stabbed. Three countrymen held as
suspects. Identity unknown.
A. Pace, sec'y Produce Terminal
Corp, spoke before Executive club,
says terminal would save millions
yearly to Chicagoans.
493 young men proposed to Jessie
Wood, Glencoe. She has picked z
candidates. viii place them on pro-
baton 3 years.
DR.. Herbert CiafIin, II, widower,
met his bride-to-be, Mrs. Laura Whit
beck, 4S, Syracuse, N. Y, at station
yesterday. To be married soon.
Mrs. John McIsaacs, 1859 N. La
Sale, died under anesthetic in hos
pital. Had jaw broken. Husband
held. Denies he beat her.
William Mack asks Mrs. Young to
bring matter of establishing citizen
ship classes in schools before board
of education.
Sup't of Oak Forest poorhoUse
asks bundle day committee to give
inmates clothing. Annual spring ex-
odus to seek jobs begun.
Mrs. Julia Patera, 937 w. 54th, held
to grand jury for murder Alleges to
have performed illegal operation on
Mrs. Elinor Cassidy.
Thomas Clark, dean of Undergrad
yates of III. Gu" spoke before Austin
High School Parents club. Blames
parents for failure of sons in college.
COMMUNICATIONS sending food to
Germany by means of parcel post.
Think to eVade blockade by this
means.
Dempsey CantsIe, sent to Bride
well. Before night court for stealing
pennies from newsstands.
Police looking for John Delaney,
salesman. Disappeared.
1890
GILL LEAnAHIET
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20
SUCH A HEADACHE!

New York.-Dazed by his first ci-
gar, Harry Addison, Z, staggered into
the street and was run over by de-
livery wagon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-05
En- la ciudad
conquistada

| Continuation de la pagina T.
! de papel verde. Olvidaba decir que Sc
me hab1a servido con preferencia a 200
10 300 personals que aguardaban SUI tur-
/ no, bajo la custodia de un centinela
Cuando iba a marcharme, ell Official me
pregunt6 con afabilidad:
-As1, pues, jes usted periodista es
panol?
-S1, seiIor
-Pues yea usted cuente en- SUI pals
la verdad de 10 que yea.
-As1 pienso hacerlo, senor
En- el hotel, cuando liable de hacer ell
viaJc a Bruselas en- tren, reputaronme
de suicida. 7 bien comprend1 que los
temores de mis- informantes eran exa.
gerados, en- parte motivados por una
conspiraci0n tacita para hacer fracasar
los ferroviarios militares alemanes
Pero de un lado ell hecho de que solo hui
biera dos trenes, hora intempestiva de
la madrugada uno, y por la noche el Sc
gundo, y de otra parte 10 interesante, 10
retrospective de un viaje por Brabante
en- tempo de guerra y en- silla de posta
decidieronme por 10 1ltimo El posti-
lion me hizo YER sus caballos, los menos
escualidos de todos los que hacen ell mis-
mo trayecto, su coche. Ajustamos un
precio diez veces mayor que ell del bl
llete por la Inca f6rrea, y convinimos
en- salir por la manana del siguiente d1a
-Siete horas de viaje, sehor. Y 81
usted quiere, haremos alto para almor-
zar en- Malinas Vera usted las trinche-
ras intactas todav1a, y los pueblos des-
trufdos, ell destrozo hecho por la ar
tillerfa. En- ell tren no viaja nadie
ahora.
= Cuenta usted va con otros viaje-
ros?
Isl, senior. Solo faltan tres para
que ell coche este ocupado por complete.
Pero, de todos modos, manana, a las
nueve, saldremos de Amberes. En- ell
cafe de la Esperanza, junto a la Esta-
ci6n Central, nos reuniremos.
Toda esta tarde me entretengo en- re-
correr la ciudad, aproximandome a los
cuarteles, donde suenan toques de cla-
rim Sc instruyen nuevos reclutas ale
names, 8 leyendo los bandos. innumera'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-05
Juan PUJOL.
Anberes,. 1915.
Arr egle sus zapatos,
cofnpre sus zapatoS

Compre sus zapatos en- la casa Regal
y cuando esten viejos reparelos en- la
casa Regal,
Sonora, caballero, no tire sus zapatos
cuando est6n algo usados.
81 usted tuerce los zapatos, nosotros
podemos decirle de que manera usted
conseguira no torcerlos es un secreto
de la casa Regal, de la "Ciudad~ de Me
jico'',
Que desea gastar POGO dinero vestir
con elegancia? tambien podemos darle
ell secreto; no somos brujos, pero tene-
nos secretos, vivimos en- FLa Ciudad de
Mejico" conocemos secretos de los in
dios, raza que fue muy adelantada en- su
epoca.
Vis1tenos, no tenga miedo, no somos
brujos.
:'La Ciudad de Mejico".
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-05

bles de la autoridad militar, impresos en-
flamenco, aleman y frances: boletines
con noticias de la guerra, disposiciones
|sanitarias, ordenes de entregar todas las
|arnnas de fuego en- la Acadia, adver
tencias la poblaci6n civil de que los
soldados no tienen derecho a pedir ab-
|solutamente NADIA sin pagarlo, Y las re-
quisas solo pueden efectuarlas los ofcia-
les, exhibiendo la orden superior.
A la ca1da de la tarde, la ciudad vuel-
We a recobrar una animaci6n ficticia
Pasean algunas mujeres bien vestidas
por la avenida Keyser. Hay concurren-
ella en- los cafes y en- un cinemat6grafo );
los chicos callejeros vocean los dos pc
rlodicos que todav1a Sc publican en- la
ciudad, "L'Avenir" ''La Presse," Y
los diarios alemanes. Y observe que mu-
chas mujeres y algunos adolescentes lie
van un lazo visible con los colores bel,
gas 9 con ell retrato del Rey Alberto, sin
que nadie los moleste. Vendense libre-
mente, en- las tiendas de tarjetas posta-
les, las fotograf1as de la Familia Real.
hasta los mlsmos pasquines ofciales
germanicos hablan incidentalmente-p
ra hacer saber que uno de sus decretos
en- materia fnanciera conserva fuerZa de
ley-del Grey de los belgas". En- ell
cafe me dan uno de los nuevos billetes
de Banco de Glen frances emitidos por
la Societe6 Generale En- el no sc dice
que Sc pagaran Glen frances al porta'
dor, sino que "este billete es canjeable
por uno de Glen frances de la Banca
Nacional Belga, 10 mas tarde tres meses
despu6s de la conclusion de la guerra,
Los peri6dicos dan una impression de
aleiamiento, de olvido de la realidad y
de la actualidad abrumadoras. Sc ocu-
pan de los pequenos sucesos locales, del
precio del pan, de unos rateros que an
dan por las cercan1as saqueando los ga
llineros, de un burgu6s que ha sido con-
denado a unos meses de carcel en- ell Tri-
bunal correctional por atentado contra
las buenas costrlmbres. Discuten La
conducta de los demas periodistas belgas
que han emigrado al extranjero, y la de
un ministro que ha permanecido en- Bru-
selas. Y en- lugar preferente publican,
sin concentrates, los boletines germanicos
V los partes ofciales de los aliados acer-
ca de las operaciones militares.
Dan las nueve. Cierranse todos los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-05

establecimientos pdblicos. 70 subo i
MI ctarto. del hotel, una sala enorme
con una de esas chimeneas de marmol
Cue Jamas Sc encienden, y sobre ella,
uno de esos relojes decorativos que no
slrdan jamas. Me pongo q mirar la ca
lie, por la que los transeuntes rezaga-
dos Sc retiran apresuradamente. Guam,
10 han desaparecido todos comienzan 4
olrse los pasos rftmicos, incesantes, del
centinela que a la puerta del hotel
Weber vela ell sueno de los generates
alemanes.
Juan PUJOL.
A nahoroc 1Q15
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
CH|sUM IS bad risk
WANTED ELSEWHERE

Dave Wallace, former Guthrie drug.
gist now practicing law at Okmulgee
is in Guthrie today. He is here
watching the Chisum case. "Chisum
is wanted in our county on a charge
OF disposing of mortgaged property
and is under bond to appear for trial
next Tuesday morning; if he fails to
appear his bond viii be forfeited in
that county like it was in this county
am in hopes that Logan county will
Tend him to us for few days"
Chisum is also under bond in Cleve-
land county to appear next month on
a charge of subornation of perjury,
which grew out of the case now ON
trial here. His bond in Cleveland
county is $3.50 and in Okmulgee ST.
900. Chisum will probably encounter
much trouble in securing another bond
in this county. He is now in Jail.
Suit was started by the county at.
torney today to collect the 81 600
bond forfeited by the court yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
COURT WILL
BEGIN HERE NEXT WEEK
COUNTY COURT WILL ADJOURN
OCTOBER TERM SATURDAY.;
PROBATE MATTERS UP

Monday and Tuesday will be mo-
tion and demurrer days in district
court. Jury trials will begin Wed
nesday. Judge Huston and his court
reporter, NJ. Weinberger, returned
from Saltwater today where court
has been in session for the past
month.
The docket for the coming term
of court is heavy and will necessi-
tate full months term.
County court will adjourn Satur-
day night for the term. Night ses-
sions are the style now. Judge Chap
pelle having established a precedent
for expedicious work on the bench
After the Graham case comes tnv
cases of Varley and Higgens, charg-
ed with violation of the state prohlD.'
ton law. This will end the Octo9ef
term of county court.
Following probate matters were be-
fore the county court today.
w. A. Kendall guardian of William
Alpheus Wiley filed his annual re
port in the county court yesterday.
S NJ. Kendrick guardian CT Cortcss
d. Kendriclx has filed in the county
court a final receipt from his ward,
showing full settlemene OF all de-
mands against him as such guardian.
He received his final discharge from
the court.
Thurza Ellifritt guardian Of Enoch,
Juliet and Omer R. Ellifritt filed
her annual report in the county court
An order was issued in the county
court yesterday appointing Arno Bey-
er administrator of the estate OF
Cornelius ~ Muilenburg
In the matter of the estate of
Ewald Schroeder, Carl Brase was to-
lay appointed administrator by the
county court on the application o.
Henry and Sophia Schroeder, father
and mother of the deceased.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
WELL KNOWN HONOR
ABLE Citizen IS DEAD

John A. McCreight, well known Cit
izen of Guthrie, died Sunday at his
home 906 West Warner avenue Oc.
tober 2Sth. He had been in excellent
health. He rested well the previous
night, and arose as usual on the morn
ing of his death. His wife stepped
from the bed room, being absent but
moment, but upon her return she
found him sitting on the foot Of the
bed. He said he felt faint, and upon
being laid down upon his pillow, he
expired.
Death was due to the hardening OF
an artery and the bursting of a blood
vessel on the brain.
The funeral services viii be in
charge Of the Christian Science church
and will be held from the residence
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
STATE A. \. 7. ASSOCIATION
CLOSES ITS ANNUAL MEET

Local members Of the Anti-Horse
Thief Association. who attended the
annual convention at sl Reno this
week have returned and report big
meeting and a profitable time.
Dwayne Jenkins was again chosen
member of the executive committee,
succeeding himself to an office held
by him for many years. Oklahoma
City was named as the next meeting
place.
The newly elected officers are: W.
r Mock of Carnegie. president; V. 5.
MeEllfresh of Yukon. vice president;
w. t. Treat of Wellston, secretary;
H. B Kelley of Blackwell, treasurer;
William F'lynt Of Chandler w. w.
Pierce of Oklahoma City, and w. D.
jenkins of Guthrie. were reelected
as members Of the executive COM
mittee.
No action was taken about affili-
ating with the Kansas A, Fl. 7. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
PRAYER To COD.
IS A WIRELESS
7 D H { A ' { n
DIR. SMILEY DELIVERS RING
ING SERMON REPLETE
WITH WISE SAYINGS

"And when thou prayest," Mat.
sixth chapter
The evangelist used almost the
entire sixth chapter Of Matthew as
text, and he found therein many OF
the answers and explanations need
ed in clear and lucid understanding
Of the deep, broad, important and in
teresting topic of prayer. DR.. Smiley,
Thursday night, showed just who
should pcay, just when they should
pray; just how they should
pray and what they should
rules and conditions does not forbid
us to pray anywhere, it does admon-
ish us not to 'pray to be seen Of
men, as did those old Jewish poll
ticians, who cared only that their fol-
lowers should see them on the street
corners and in the most public plac-
es, with long faces and closed eyes,
in order that they might be counted
as "deyout men," Jesus classed all
such as nyprocrites. Jesus taught
us just when, where and how to pray.
God knows before we ask 1t just
what we need. But we do not pray
in order to inform God what to do
for us and how IIe should do, but
that we may know and remember
our needs and who supplies them. 1t
serves as a good reminder to us, and
not to God Without prayer we would
soon grow careless and would actual
" forget whence comes all our bless
ings. The large audience then join
ed with the leader in the Lords Pray
er in devout and most solemn and
reverential manner.
The evangelist then made d strong
and impressive lesson of the latest
telephone achievement, like
the earnest petitions which have for
ages been ascending by wireless to
the great throne of grace. with Jesus
at the "ether end of the line" Dr.. /
Smiley then gave numerous instances
1f the direct answer to pray. He al
Durr Ustxrc.a \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
SHOT DOWN MAN
WHO RAN AUTO
OVER LITTLE SON
"EIE KILLED MY Roy AND |
SHOT HIM." S0BBED
FATHER
(By Associated Press.l

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 29-"He
killed my little boy, he ran him down
in the street and crushed out his little
life and shot him." sobbed William
Sherwood, 2S, a lumberman, as he
stood before the booking desk Of police
headquarters, accompanied by his aged
father.
Sherwood had come to the station
to surrender for wounding II. L..
Stroud, proprietor of motor livery
business, who, on September goth, ran
down and killed Jack. the eignt-year-
old son of the lumberman.
Sherwood met Stroud on the street
last night and shot him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
THINKS EXTRA
SESSION IS LIKELY
ALSO SAYS GOV. WILLIAMS WILL
SOON NAME s VGsoR TO
LATE u T.
AThe vacancy in TN

"The vacancy in th ' purt
occasioned by the death = y &c.
A Brown Of Mangum will = ~
appointment by Governor h '
liams. the appointee to hold u. {, :
next regular election. That with. Give
the appointee about one year on the
bench said Moman Prueitt promi-
nent Democrat and well known Grim
inal lcwyer who is here today repre-
senting prof. l. f. Page in the prose
cution of Melton J. Chisum.
The term for which the late JUS
tice Brown was chosen last year was
an unexpired fraction and viii end
with next year The election that is
to be held following the coming ap-
pointment will therefore lie full six
year term.
Judge Brown was from tie Fifth
supreme court district watch en-
braces the counties across the entire
west side of the state. The appoint
ment will he made from that district
Among the men who are consider
ed possibilities in connection with
the appointment is Judge c. M.
Thacer of Mangum, member at this
time Of the supreme court commits
sion, who has had considerable ex-
perience on the commission and
whose loyalty and devotion TO Cover
nor Williams makes his selection a
matter of Immediate possibility
Judge r.. Brett of Cordell, also a
member of the supreme court COM
mission and good friend of the gov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
DR.. custer AND FAMILY
MAKE HOME HERE

Rev. w. 7. Custer, the new secre-
tary of the conference claimants
endowment campaign which in the
nation is raising fifteen million dol
lars IN order to save the ministry
for the immediate future and thereby
save the church, arrived last night
with his family.
They will make their home in Guth-
rie on account of the social and the
educational advantages. DIR. custer
will be absent in his field which in
cludes all OF Oklahoma and Northern
Texas, most of the time.
A very important work will be tho
information bureau located here for
the purpose of disseminating informa-
tion over this territory in relation to
this national movement and what it
means for the future of the church.
Mr. Custer has a family of six,
three daughters and one son with him
while another son is located in Port
land, Oregon.
The central office will begin oper-
atoms at once in sending out litera-
ture covering the work in hand. a.
paper will also be published here
called "The oklahoma Veteran"
which will be filled with interesting
matter relative to early times in Ok
lahoma and the work during those
days of the preacher and the church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29

"Fellow, right here and now I'm
going to cut out your black spotted
---- -- heart!"
with these ominous words issuing
from his pursed lips. while his mat
ted black name hurtled wildly in the
breeze, Moman Prueitt, spectacular
criminal attorney of Oklahoma City,
advanced threateningly on E. |. Sad
Ter, colored attorney, in county court
Thursday night during the trial Of
William H. Graham, charged with
completely in the Chisum blackmail
AS lPrueitt advanced he pulled from
his pocket murderous-looking Bar
low knife and ran his poker thumb
along the blade thereof. Without
Latting an eye, Saddler, quick as a
wink, whipped out Mexican moocha
blade and cried: Let him come;
call his bet."
For a moment a tense stiffness per-
yaded the sweatladen court room,
crowded to capacity with colored peo-
pie interested in the trial. Then a
craning of bodies and a "flufffluff"
of sound betokened the pulling OF a
hundred knives. A free-forall cut
ting affray was imminent.
On came Prueitt, blade brandishing
and now flecking foam from his lips.
Saddler awaited, with poised dagger.
Just as Prueitt muttered, soto
voce, to the court. isn't anybody
going to hold me-" Sheriff Sherwood
and Deputies Robertson and Redmon
sprang into the offing and ayerted
what might have been a wholesale
The court withheld
reprimand.
Prueitt represents President Page
and is assisting Prosecutor Swanls in
the cases of Chisum and Graham, on
trial for alleged conspiracy libel and
blackmail of President Page in CHS
um's newspaper. Saddler and Ram.
ey appear for Chisum and Graham.
Prueitt had taken umbrage at Sad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
Paris Hears The News.

Paris, Oct 29.-The report that
King George of England had been fat
ally injured at the front was received
here today and caused CONSERVATION
for time, 1t was unofficially report
ed that he was wounded by bomb.
His horse, the report stated was shot
from under him and in addition to
receiving a wound from parts of the
exploded shell, he was caught under
his dead horse in the fall. This re-
port was later denied. However it is
known that grave fear is entertained
in London for the stricken monarch
and that he is hurt worse than re-
ports indicate, is certain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
NEW RULING ON
GARNISHMENT LAW

An opinion in two cases that have
been submitted to the attorney gen
eral has been prepared by that office
holding that the garnishment law OF
the recent legislature that makes 30
per cent of current wages liable to
execution Is not applicable to teach
ers Of public schools because of the
law that prevents the garnishment OF
a municipal subdivision.
The public school district being a
subdivision there is no
chance to levy garnishment on the
current wages of school teachers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29

London, Oct. 29.-While King
George was inspecting his army at
the front yesterday he was throwd
from his horse and severely bruised.
An official statement says: While
the King Thursday morning was in
specting his army in the field, his
horse, excited by the cheers of the
troops, reared up and fell. The king
was bruised severely and has been
confined to his bed for the present.
A later bulletin says the King passed
a fair night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
GOES FOR THIRTEEN
YEARS WITH SKULL CRACKED.

New York, Oct 29.-Fire Captain
Robert Oswald has been carrying two
skull fractures around with him thir-
teen years. wondering why his head
ached. The cracks were discovered
by DR.. Siegel and relieved By an oper-
alton yesterday. AS chauffeur for
Chief Crocker in 1902, Oswald was
scraped out of an automobile by a
sagging wire and thrown violently to
the pavement. This caused the injury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
No Official Announcement.

London, Oct 20. Announcement
was made Monday that the King
would be in France, having gone to
visit the British army. On Tuesday
the King reviewed the British troops
and then called on Gen. Joffre and
witnessed a review of the French
troops. 1t is understood the accident
was not overly bad, although no de-
tails have been given to the public
in an official way, beyond those dis
closed in the first official announce
ment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
Honor Murdered Nurse.

London, Oct. 29.-services held at
St Pauls cathedral today in memory
of Miss Edith Cayell, the British
nurse, executed by German orders,
was attended by a throng which in
numbers recalled the funeral Of Lord
Roberts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
Japan Advises China.

Toxic, oct. 29.--Official announce
ment was made by the foreign office
today that Japan had requested China
to postpone the project for the re-
establishment Of a monarchal form
of government. The foreign office
declares that an under current Of OPP
position to monarchial government
exists among the Chinese and that it
is far stronger than is thought. 1t is
feared that a monarchal form would
cause disorders, endangering the fu-
ture Of China.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
sERB|ANs GRADUALLY
GIVE WAY TO INVADERS
JAPAN JOINS THE ALLIES IN
A NO SEPARATE PEACE
PACT
CBy Associated Press.)

Paris, Oct. 29.--'Seyere fighting oc-
cured last night north Of the river
Aisne. The Germans were repulsed
after severe fighting in which bombs
and hand grenades played important
parts. Many Germans were left dead
and wounded in the retreat that fol-
lowed a rush on French trenches un-
der protection Of fierce lombard
ment. Our forces also lost heavily,
concludes the official French report.