davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
BRITISH WOMEN
DOING WORK MEN
Do ORDINARILY
Thirty-three Thousand Qualify
for Positions and Get Same
Pay That Government Al
lows Male LaboreG

London. April 10 G0:32 p. MI
Thirty-three thousand women had
registered themselves for special war
service up To the end Of March This
statement was made tonight hy wal
ter Ruuciman, president of the board
nf trade. GA q deputation representing
the various women's societies in Lon
don
Six thousand OF the women. he said.
had declared themselves willing a.
work no armament factories, 1000 in
clothing factories, I, 200 IN DAIRY work,
see as gardeners, 1000 In various
branches Of agricultural work, I 100
IA shop assistants SEQ MS leather
workers and 5000 in clerical work.
Six hundred women had been given
employment al the board of trade.
Mr. Runciman said. The govern
ment the speaker continued, Insisted
that women employed on government
contract work be paid the same piece
rates as men. The government had
arranged % give women willing and
qualified 30 undertake dairy or agri-
cultural work. a fortnights training
In agricultural colleges. paying them
meanwhile s. per week as q living
allowance
Sylvia panEhurst. tho militant suf-
iragette ursed that the government
should take measures To secure for
women. Ia whatever capacity they are
employed. thu same paw sas men re-
ceive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
SAYS BRITISH LABOR
IS WORKING TOO HARD

London, March 3W.-Ihe abolition
Of an sunday work ia munitioa fac
tories IS strongly urged by the Cen
eral Federation az Trade Unions in a
resolution. copies Of which are being
sent 10 government officials and 80
an employers of labor
The management committee IL the
federation saNs the resolution. has
evidence Of serious physical AMI men
tal 0VerStraln and increasing sickness
rates. and i believes that the aggre-
gate Output ~ munitions III war would
be increased e labor and facilities
were properly orEauized and proper
rest Periods provided
The committee mas evidence that
eases 81 breakdown. due go averwork.
havc occurred ia some * che factories
in the north. Among girl Workers
who have been Required II work at
hlgh pressure. faint.ng lts have becn
Comrgon.
In cue case where Is wac alleged
that - employees al msGn1EAans fac-I
tory dia net turn un g. watS ga Man-i
day, we have daSQvernl zaaE LsrEa|
number ot them were Est1c4Lers and
workers ia the temperales movement.
and they had simply stayed AZ aame
20 catch uR on their necessary sreez-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
METHODIST BISHOP ~
fEARltL on RIsIITS

Honolulu. r ". April ts. The
Rev. Or. james W Eitshfort resident
bishop Ia china of the Mpthotft
Episcopal church. Who arrived toda9
un thu Steamsr Chlyo Mara GA his
way IT, the United States said he fear.
80 the demands made upon Chlul nf
Japan would have grave results II
the demands ara iu reality, What TIE
newspapers hAte reported them g. be.
Missionaries depend on the naws-
papers Tor their Information as a. the
nature az lApanese demands he
said az these demands threaten the
tntcgrity II ChlnA. judging from Wide
experience ~ the Chiacse people.
fear they will result In The gratcst
consequences We're the Chimes gny-
ernment ta submit e. them or Dr. over
thrcwa. The history % CHINA Ia simi-
ar crises. tbs similar experience ~
Japan In FWrmosa. and the present
temper q the people. show that many
years ~ tntcr-racsal strife would foi-
how ne Japanese attempts 10 control
China
'"rhis would paralsne Chlha's iuAus-
tries rob even japan az aH material
naxAntaEes ~ her possihla overhead
ship and ST hack civilization Ia the
Ear East for many generations
Japan. however. ehnuia BE- given
the teneflt ~ ihe doubt as 60 having
made sneh demands unsn the facts aFe
aaceFtAine.l 4"
hsshap fNshfprd took stnhmer az
shanghai lie said ne expects a.
spend several mouths iu the United
states nursag bis stay he Will 60
- NashinstoH uHon q mission tae
nature ~ which he id NOT Disclose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
ST. LOUIS POLITICIANS
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

~ LnMss. April AuGust ri.
FFesierick. Nha last TUESDAY vas
eircted president * she 81 Inils
toard 81 aldermen. pasitioa la
witch he would share VITA the mas.
81 and the city comptroller the re-
sponzsailla " drn4tlue the annual
city budget. to-day WAS Itatcted tBf
forgery Ia the urst degree
Mr.. FREDERICK waw the Republican
nominee for president 81 the bnsra
II aldermen
u aas alleaed that Hrvder <
torGea deed 20 trust which he sol3
GO friebd for S. baa rhc grand
Jury ktai n Investigating his aNairs
with reiatiNn - Whether other deeds
II trust allegnd 10 have been snia
~ hiIa are authentic. The deeds AZ
lesNd ca have bevn sclf hs Frederick
and the eVnnlHenSss of which Is hes
ING Investigated wall argregate ap-
Foxisaateiy Sc. Gee
Nreaeriek went in on the rcpuhii.
can landslide as 90 coo majority.
tHpuah his plurality was see be-
faw that ~ the hteh maa on the w.
faetsean uskSt
Ia formal statement las u3ghg
ue said be @euh FVelEu
Ffestrriek whu was tfthneaNs
psacsH eusier arrest lAss nseht as the
Htftetion 81 tae circuit attugueN Haa
FORMALLY arrested eu Is heueh war
HaHt to&aF tfF made artanE.Htc nts
fieHea ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
LElPSIC BUSINESS FAIR
A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

lelpsic. March 3G.-The famous
Leipziger Messe or business Fair. has
been held at It's accustomed time
notW outstanding the war. and has
been pronounced success Two
thousand 1--we hundred German firms
exhibited. not only showing their
old lines but many new manufactures
To take the place Of articles made i'm
countries now at war with Germany.
The number Of exhibitors in past years
has averaged about 1 ,Oo0. very many
Of them French. English ana Rus
sian firms which were absent this
year The attendance also dropped
from 1850 10 $3.50. Of whom $50
were foreigners. but business was
reported about as brisk as usual and
lew OF the carnival features were
lacking.
The booths where substitutes for
toreign-made articles were shown
We're nlled with articles Of luxury.
household supplies. perfumeries and
sporting GOODS Those in charge Of
the fair claim that English concerns
that formerly exhibited did so ms
year thrOugh American houses. adj
vcrtising the sample goods as Of
American make. American buyers
manufacturers and huyers expressed
themselves as highly satisfied with
the German substitutes for foreign
goods. and declared the WAY had been
opened for extensive manufacture of
such articles IN Germany.
Among the foreign exhibitors. Hol-
land and Switzerland were the best
represented. Both also sent numbers
% BUYERS. BULGARIAN merchants were
also more numerous than ever before
and Notwithstanding the war. four
teen Russian firms We're represented.
The AeSse IS held each spring and
AL in big structures of concrete and
steel that have been built close To
he center II the business section OF
he city The municipality assists I'm
the financial support Of the fairs.
which have become famous an over
the business world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
CHINESE DECLINE TO
RECEDE FROM POSITION


peklng. AnHii ! a~~Canfwtnees De
tween the representative of china
ana japan were resumed today. but
there was no break in the deadlock
ahicsi has arisen. The Chinese gov.
vfnmrnt declines ca reocAe from the
position Il has assumed natwiih-
standing the fact that the japanese
minister, En- ifioki. threatened to-
day 70 discontinue tho NEGOTIATIONS
The Chinese foftiaH minister. Tn
chon-lisianE. refused 90 discuss
group v 20 the Japanese demands
fhis group rclatcs 80 q number ~ the
most important demands made hY
Japan lnelnding the employment If
fapHuese political financial ami mil-
ltaty advisers and japanese police
Iapanesc supervision " the manuflf-
tnre ar purchase II chinn's war munls
tions and RIGHTS 20 RAILWAY and min-
ing operations ~ Hl0k tndeasorcd
10 draw tho Chinese representative
into 3 discussion - article n &c this
group. which has a. do with the cone
eeFsion % Japan ~ rights Ter the cons
strnefion ~ railroads ne intmatea
that China had favored Great Britain
with railway concessions and hNd not
atvrn similar rights % IaNdr NE
akain nrged China "a grant ihe cone
eNAsinps demanded aua permit Japan
"a take up subsequently, with Grrat
Rriialu any question which might
arise IN respect ~ snCrhaC hmsnfs on
British railway interests
The lapancse minister again post
punfd consideration ~ The Mauchu-
ia group
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
SHIP BUILDERS OF
NORWAY KEPT BUSY

chrlstsH.a March .t-Nsrweqa,r
shlpouaaters can saarcaiv Keep gac.s
Win TIRE demand far vessels. The
ship owners fiad the var SO aaveu-
i&seaus to the.r ;rade thzt. Ia naa8
q more tssssss, Jhey are turning 10
eess-ets crafL TheQ ara taking old
q aAlers ara otaer sesseas thaf hsd
oesn marked f9r the grave. fsfFu-
them with gasoline engines ana
e,sews ard Pressing rhena tas7 So
wee The ioeal saip yards wera never
sd eUsy as sow
r. tauaase Ter eap5sa. Norwas's
iertanaila marine S ire largest IN
ne largest ln Iae world IL naS SO
tNns lar zach ere taausand frhahi-
Z. zss - against efe ln Graaf Bri-si1
Aaa NreCss q Norwegian sh5aa .fssr
ing ths past year Dc nat greatly e.
trs1 1afUak 2lghouga a laird 81 them
AcEe ea-sea BY mIneS aad rarpet7ass
hen the var snds. Narwszier
sasp ewners expect 60 par 0ut raw
icf af AfaHthg ana pacssir freirhss-s
~ ceaapste seriously fex rhs trade
thea o. BE had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
FOUR MORE GIVE
UP HOPE AND CO
T0PENITENTIARY
Mayor Dom M, Roberts Has
Two Days More In Which to
File 100000 Bond Fixed by
Judge Anderson.

Indianapolis April 49, Despair
ing of SWING henl Ter au appeal four
mere ~ the men sentenced Yesterday
O. the federal ugnfentiarg Sd Leave
enworth. Kansas. by Iudse Anderson,
feitoWlns their conviction u the
TtFrc Haule election lrud ease. With
drew from their appeal todHN
en- addition % Maurice Walsh treas
nrer of the democratic county eam-
mlttoe aud caWuiy sclier uf we|sh,s
end measures Wha shortly after noon
deeiufd nn1 Oh contest thD lll1mrut
fNfther. the others who Withdrew
from the anpCal are Thomas smith.
cts iudgc Thomas prhColI. assisi-
mnt clty eu2inaer Hnd secretary af
the fHunly committee and Joseph
~ Mara street W1prrInt Dndent
Mayer nonn 81 Roberts Whn was
termed Che arch suasMrater hy
Judsc Anderson eNd who received
the heaviest sentence &c au-siN
wears Imprisonment aud anr 0fl
sa.hep has tWu werr 1ays r. which
Gee further his efforts ta obtain hs
appeal bond of keo.HNa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
REQUEST HAS NOT YET
REACHED WASHINGTON

Washington. April l3.-The request
Of Captain Thierfelder. commanding
the German cruiser kr0npuuZ Will
helm. for examination OF his vessel
hy a naval board 10 determine repairs
necessary. had not reached navy Off
gials today. although reported 90 the
state department by the German en-
bassy II probably Will be delivered
tomorrow when officers will be desig-
mated % make tho examination
Secretary Daniels already has di-
rected Admiral Fletcher. in command
Of .he naval forces al Hampton
Reads To follow the presidents esfsh-
lished in the Eitel case Ia dealing with
the Wilhelm. Captain Thierfelder's
request probably viii be referred to
Admiral Fletcher. who win name the
examining board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14

Declares He Must Put to Sea
at Earliest Possible Mo-
ment, Despite Presence Of
Enemy WarShips,
.. voa~~s loo.s.l s.tel.. l,4,to ~l.r

Newport News, Va. April l3.--I.ieu-
7 tenant Captain Thierfelder. eomm0n-
I der OF the German converted cruiser
I Kronprinz Wilhelm delivered 10 COL
I ieeior ~ Customs Hamilton late to-
day a formal request for time to re-
pair his ship IN this port.
While it Is understood the German
commander asked for three weeks as
a maximum. he stated he would make
every effort To complete temporary
repairs before that time. Ills request
related only 10 temporary repairs.
Captain ThieTfelder did not request
coal and provisions, explaining that
he would do this when the Washing
ton government has decided how long
he may remain IN neutral waters.
n Is understood his request includ-
cd petition for permission 90 go into
drydoek Immediately. Until this is
granted the merchant raider must re-
main az anchor In the James river
tinofflc.aliy the captain 81 the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm urged that action re-
gardiug his ship be expedited and In
this connection asked the state de-
partment through the German en-
hassy On have the naval board make
an examination at once
While opinion prevails that the
Wilhelm will intern. Captain Th.er-
fielder insists he must return 10 the
high seas
We must get ont" he said again
today We got in ana w. can set
ont The fact that warships Of the
enemy are waiting for us must not
deter u.s. They might sink us. hut that
has no fears for me"
Or. Joseph Goldberger. OF the pub
lic health service. today examined the
heri-heri patients aboard ship. Few
opportunities have been afforded the
United States health authorities 10
study this disease. Or. Galdberger
found about elghty-fiye eases. several
having imuroved considerably. lie re-
turned "a Washington tonight with his
observations
one French warship and one Brit
ish cruiser were sighted today. off the
Virginia capes. hy pilots who brought
ships into port. The pilots brought a
report they received from merchant
men that the British knew the Kron-
nrinz Wilhelm had steamed north
from the equator several weeks ago
aud that she WAS believed 10 be in
American waters Vigilance outside
the capes seemed to be greater for
outgoing than Incoming vessels, they
said
Late tonight il was reported that
while two warships were guarding the
Nirg mia capes four or five Others We're
searching the Atlantic for another
German sea raider This served 10
revive speculation as 10 the German
cruiser Karlsruhe. several times re-
ported destroyed
Officers 81 the Wilhelm asserted I
they did rot believe the Karlsruhe
had been heard from since she last
WAS reported DESTROYED. a member OF Z
the crew stated the Karlsruhe last fan I
destroyed a British naval base az I
Bridgetown. Barbados island. and that I
details Of The exploit never were re-
Naafe1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
French Remedy for
Stomach Troubles

The leading doctors Of France b,va
Tor years used Prescription 81 yeer-
table oils for chronic stomach trau-
ble ANA constipation that acts Ike a
charm. One dose Will convince. Sc
we're cases Of years standing arr 0ften
greatly benefited within - hours. So
many people are getting surprising zee
suits that We feel all persons suffer
ing from constipation, lower bGu3
LIVER AMI stomach troubles should 20
Mayts Wonderful Remedy. 10 Is solt
hy leading druggists everywhere with
the positive understanding that your
money will be refunded without qnes-
ton or bubble if ONE bottle fails o.
give you absolute satisfaction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
ANNIVERSARY Of
LINCOLN s DEATH
To BE OBSERVED
President Wilson Issues Proc
IamatiOn Ordering Closing
of All Executive Offices on.
April rs.

Washington. April t3-presdent
Wilson tonight signed the following
executive order. providing that fitting
observance he given 10 the anniyer-
sarl cd the death of Abraham Lincoln,
VINO died 80 Years ago next Thursday
AS am evidence uf the profound
affection of the American people for
the memory Of Abraham lincoln. &c is
hereby ordered that the executive Of
fees az the United States shall be
closed and that the national flag be
displayed go half msst upon an federal
buildings ana az sii forts and miii-
tarY posts and naval stations and on
an vessels of the United States. and
that Che Representatives OF the United
States In foreign countries shall In
Ike manner pay appropriate tribute
ta hts memory. on Thursday April
%, 1915, the nftteth anniversary Of
his death
The owners and masters II an
merchant ships ~ lhe United states
are requested similarly 90 display the
national flag at haif mast
"N 0odroM Wilson"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14

We're repuised With enormous losses
Ia the enemy
rfsuKuwinG--On an extended front
IN the direction % 2aicszcnky {nOrth
81 Cxcrnowitzl The enemy. on the
ninht OF the nth, delivered furious at
taeks IN an inpenetrable darkness
and t0rrentiai ruin. but eycrXwhcra
aUr infantry. who mot the attacks
with the bayonct maintained the up-
per hand
We renulaed several German attacks
yf our front collisions between recon
n0itering detaNhmeuts have become
more frequent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
CHECK BEING MADE OF
B00KkEEPER'S ACCOUNTS

>, = VIZ VIII IEfstp Ni9EI
Denver, April Estate officials
today were checking the accounts Of
J. f. Clark, head bookkeeper in the
office OF the state treasurer. whose
body was found late yesterday at 2
lonely spot southeast Of Denver. on
the body was found a notice indicat-
ing that Clark had shot himself sew
eral days ago after hrooding over the
belief that he was short in his ac-
counts Allison St0cker. treasurer.
stated to-day that ma shortage had
oeen found i'm Clark accounts.
Clark had been bOokkeeper in the
state lreasurers office for twenty
years According 20 his widow he
had been very nervous Of late, labored
under Authorizations and apparently
hAd suffered mental breakdown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
Makes 81 Feel Like 10.

I suffered with kidney ailment FOR
two years, writes Mrs. NJ. A. Bridges.
Robinson. Miss, and commenced
taking Foley Kidney Pills about ten
months ago. ! am now able to do
all my work without fatigue. i am
now 81 years Of age and feel Ike
lb-yesr old girl Foley Kidney Pills
strengthen and inYigorate weak. tired
ana deranged kidneys. relieve back
ache, weak back, rheumatism amt
bladder trouble. They are tonic in
action. Sold everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
Beautiful lllumina.
ton Scene at Elk.
position In San
Francisco

Tlils Illustration shows a., Foun-
/ tain q Energy Whru ia repose
and under brilliant Illumination
at night In the background are shown
the great dome Of the Palace al Liberal
Arts aho the Italian towers o. the Court
Of + overs at the Panama Pacific In
'eFnatioaal Exposition. san Francisco
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-23
1T SAVES YOU MONEY
DR. Towards Dyspepsia Specific; Re-
gular Price SOC Leadbeater's
Price 25c

The special half price sale of DR..
Towards specific for the cure of con-
stipation and dyspepsia by Lead
heater means the saving Of few
dollars on every family's yearly bill
for medicines.
Each so cent botte (Mr. Leadbeater
sells it for 25c) contains sixty doses
of a medicine that is pleasant TO
take and which can be depended upon
to cure the worst case of constipa-
ton, dyspepsia or liver trouble.
This remedy is not an ordinary
medicine. 1t is the favorite formula
of we'll known physician, and has
the endorsement of hundreds of
physicians of eminerce in their pro-
fession, who presicribe it in all cases
of constipation, dyspepsia or liver
trouble, knowing from experience that
it will make a complete and lasting
cure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-23
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES
Young Woman Files Suit in Richmond
Against Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co.


Richmond Feb, 23-Claiming that
she was dismissed without cause
Ethel Wilson, for six years employed
as cashier of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company, has brought
suit against that corporation in the
Law and Equity Court, seeking $4,000
damages.
The, plaintiff in her declaration,
sets forth that an inspector of the
State Bureau of Labor called at the
Broad Street store where she was at
work and inquired whether certain
separate sanitary conveniences were
provided for female employees. She
replied in the negative. The result
was that the stores manager, K. s.
HUMPHREYS received a summons to
appear in Police Court.
Shortly afterward, the plaintiff
charges, she was discharged by
HUMPHREYS with the words "thats
what you get for telling the truth"
Later she alleges, she was told that
she was dismissed for inefficlency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-23

grees So east 355 feet south Y de-
grees s. east ia feet to "C", thence
leaving the Run and passing locust
stake on the south bank OF the Run
south Is degrees 34' west 1850 feet
to '.G", a locust stake in the MT.
Ida line: thence with said line north
SO degrees g west 437A feet to the
beginning, containing 55.23 acres,
more or less; it being the same pro.
perty which was conveyed to the SAID
Susan P. A. Calvert by Emory e.
Hope and Wife, by deed dated June
90, 1904, and recorded among the
land records of Alexandria County,
Virginia in Deed Bool, 10, page 189.
FIFTH-All thar tract or parcel
Of land bounded and described rs
follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at a planted stone
monument where the east line OF
this land intersects the
south line of right Of way Of the
Pluemont branch Of the Southern
Railway. thence with the east line OF
the same south 9 degrees O6' west
1862 feet: thence north SO degrees
40, west 1862 feet to a planted
stone; thence north degrees 30 east
1887 feet to a planted stone on
the line of said right of way; thence
with the line of said right Of way
south IA degrees So east 4S3.5 feet
to a stone south ~ degrees 25' east
29g.5 feet to stone south 70 de-
prees Az east 1896 feet 10 stone;
and thence south 6S degrees So east
1877 feet to the point of beginning
containing 500 acres, according to
the survey made by D. ]. Howell: II
being the same property which was
conveyed to the said Susan P. A.
Calvert by Mary T. Danenhower, by
deed dated December s, 1904, and
recorded among the land records OF
Alexandria County Virginia, in Liber
ITO, Folio 536.
This property is about five miles
from Washington and about two
miles from Alexandria, and the
Rluemont branch Of the Southern
Railway Company (now the Great
Falls and Old' DOMINION halfway w.!
runs through the property.
1t is well located for purposes OF
subdivision or other building pur-
pose,its well drained, and is one Of
the largest tracts offered for sale
in recent years in Alexandria Coun-
ty. The above tract of land will
first be offered for sale separately
and the highest bid for each tract
will be received. The entire tract
will then be offered as whole, and
the property knocked down to the
highest bidders.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Con-
veyancing at the cost Of the pur;
chaser OF purchasers.
Any one interested may call on
either of the undersigned Trustees
for any information desired or for
IN examination OF the map OF. Alex
pndria County showing the exact To-
cation of the land.
G.. f. NICOL
GARDNER L. BOOTHE :.
Trustees,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-23
CALAIS IS BOMBARDED
Germans, From Zeppelin. Hurl En-
plosives Upon French Port.

Paris, Feb. 23-The official COM
munications issued by the French
War Office last night tells of the
bombardment of Calais by a Yep
pelin dirigiblc, which dropped bombs
and killed five civilians.
Berlin, Feb. 23-An official state
mcnt given out yesterday says:
another hostile trench was taken
by us yesterday to the east Of fprcs
Tin Bclgium). The enemy's counter
attacks on the captured positions re-
NAMED unsuccessful.
an the Champagne district there
was comparative quiet yesterday. The
number of prisoners taken by us
during the last battles in this region
has been increased to IS officers and
more than 1000 men. The sangui-
nary losses of the enemy have been
extraordinarily high.
"The enemy made an unsuccessful
attack on our positions to the east
of Verdun during the night.
"In the Vosges the villages OF
Hochrad and Stossweier were taken
bv US after short engagement.
Otherwise nothing of Importance oc-
Cured"