davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-27

Self-rising flour, $7.6O: Tennessee flour, $7.s0; Michigan flour $s.75; Idaho flour, T7o: Indiana flour. $7.6O; spring wheat flour. $s.25; hard winter wheat flour, $7.90: shorts, $3S; pure winter bran. tS0: $. c. meal, 7h per cent. 80; Cremo meal $26; c. 8. hulls. $10 ton; No. 1 timothy hay, s25 per ton; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton, $19; pea green alfalfa. western. s26; mixed feeds. per ton, $s5: oats. per busael. 75c; corn, per bushel, 96c; corn meal, n.S0 per 96- pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-27
Flour and Feedstuffs

wool, aOd2ac; bury wool, 12@15c; ginseng 34@5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-27
Hides and TalIow

n10eS ana l4llOW
 Green salt hides. 14015c: green salt hides (half cured). 13@l4c; green hides (fresh), 12@13c; dry hides. 27@2sc; dry salt hides. 25@26c; damaged hides. half price; sheep skins, 25@eOc: horse hides, $2Qa 50: sherlings. 15@25c; goat skins, S0@35c kid skins. 10c; tallow, ba6c; beeswax, 2S0soc; washed wools 2e0ooci clear unwashed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-27
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and Produce Lemons-$3.5O Limes-N.25. Florida Oranges-S2@2. 50. Grapefruit-N. .75@2 2. Florida Strawberries-35@45c Apples-Winesaps $4.50; Baldwins, s3. 75; Ben Davis. $3r3.5O; box apples, $l50(51 70. Peanuts-51k@61hc per ID. Malaga Grapes-$5d6 per keg. Tomatoes-$2. .7553 .25 per crate. Cranberries-Per box, $1 5oG2; per bar rel S.
 Celery-Florida. per crate, ga. .75; 75c to $1 dozen.
 Walnuts-16G20c 1b. Pecans-15QD20c ID. Filberts-15c per ID. Almonds-20c per lb. Chestnuts-9c per lb. Lettuce-$1 .75Q2 per hamper. California Rhubarb-10c ID. Rutabaga Turnips-Per h., Pc. Eggplants-$3.50. Onions-21ac per ID. Irish Potatoes-75c per bushel. Cabbage-21ac per lb.' New Cabbage-$2.75 per crate. London Layer Raisins-$1.75 California Fiks-$2 per case. Seed Potatoes-$1@1.25 .25 bu. Onion Sets-$ .5Od1.75 bu. Seed Sweet Potatoes-Dooly yams. per bu., SIPS; Porto Rico yams, per bu., q. 20; Nancy Hall, per bu.. $1.25.
 Creamery Products Creamery Butter-32u54c: process but ter. BOG: oleomargarine, 15G2sc. Full Cream Cheese-17c; imported Swiss. SSc; Pimento, dozen. sl.S5.
 Fish Perch-S1x@9zc. Salt Water Trout-9c. Blue Catfish-71ac. Red Snapper-9Q10c. Gray Snapper-4Q5c. Mullet-7c. Spanish Mackerel-10Q121ac. Fresh Pompano-30c. Gulf Oysters-Standards $1 gallon; sec- lects, SIPS gallon; plants. $.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-27
Live Stock Market

Chicago, March 26-Hogs: Receipts, 19,000; market higher. Bulk, 6.6Ol6 70; light. s6.5oQ6. 721s; mixed. $650G6.75: heavy, 6.25G675; rough, s6.25d6.40; pigs, s525 @6.40.
 Cattle: Receipts 1000: market firm Ma tive steers 60S.S0; cows and heifers. s3@ 785; calves. $7@1050
 Sheep: Receipts. 5000; market steady. Sheep, F15GS.25; yearlings, $7.90a9. .25 lambs. 7.50d9.S5.
 St. Louis. March 2e-Hogs: Receipts. $500; market steady. Pigs and lights, s5.75 @7.20; mixed, s675G7.10; good heavy. s6.75 @S.s0.
 Cattle: Receipts. 800; market steady. Native steers. s7QS.75; cows and heifers, $5 50Q6.50; Texas and Indian steers, s52t @775; native calves $6G1O.75.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1900; market steady Native muttons, s6.75@S; lambs. $S75G9.s5; yearlings, S.50G890.
 Kansas City, March 26.-Hogs: Receipts 800; market higher. Bulk. s6e5G6.S0 heavy, $66od6.7o: packers, $6.6O@6S2il. Cattle Receipts. 200; market strong Prime steers $S.25@S65; dressed beef steers $5@S.15; southern steers, s60i7 50 cows, A.25@7; heifers, $66s.50; stockers 62507S5.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000: market steady, Lambs. ssQsS5; yearlings. sSdS.S0; weth- ers N50Q8.15.
 Sugar Market
 New York, March 26.-Raw sugar steady; centrifugal, 4:95c; molasses l.1Sc; refined steady Sugar futures opened easier today under scattered liquidation, prompted by .freer offer ings. Prices at noon were 3 to points lower. Trading was quiet in the after noon and the closing was steady to points lower. Sales. 9050 tons March, :.95c; May, 4.00c; July, 4.10c; Septem- Der 4.20c.
 Raw sugar: Spot market closed i. steady; centrifugal. 4.92@495c; molas- ses sugar 4.15@4.1sc. Saies, 46,0O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-27
graded cartoon
Meats

Extra Ribs-11. .95c. Bellies-121hc. Boston Butts-1O1zc. Pork Loins-131ac. Breakfast Bason-22c. Spare Ribs-9kc. Regular Hams-16c Skinned Hams--16c. Pure. Lard-11Mc: Compound, shc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-27
Creamery Products

Creamery Butter-32uj4c; process but ter, BOG; oleomargarine, 15@2Sc.
 Full Cream Cheese-17c: imported Swiss. 33c; Pimento, dozen, $1.S5.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16
After Good Roads

AT the Chamber OF Commerce ban
quet, at the l. o. o. r. temple last
Thursday evening, about $50 men as
sembled 10 talk over matters OF inn
portance 10 the city. The all absorb
ing topic of the evening was the pos
sibility OF having a state reward road
from this city TO Alma. IL is proposed
10 build this road "a feet wide with
Is foot metallic center. The mater
ial 10 be used will be either Stag or
crushed stone covered with two coats
OF best gravel and would be practic-
ally understandable. The cost of this
road will be about $4,000 and the
share to be paid by ST. Louis is about
$1,000, which will have 10 be raised
by private subscriptions; the share 10
be paid by the state is about $500
and the remainder of the cost TO be
paid by the city of Alma and the
township OF Pine River.-Carson City
Gazette.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16

What makes town grow into a city
while others with equally good locat-
tons remain villages? II is because
in the one case there are men of push
and energy, who are not afraid 10
spend their time and money TO inn
prove their town. Wherever they go
they tell OF the advantages of their
town; they write about IL in every
letter; send circulars and newspapers
to every acquaintance whom they
think can be induced TO visit their
town, and when anyone visits their
town, show him all the attractions Of
the place and treat him with such
kindness that he falls in love with
them and the town at once. They
don't give advertisements and spend
their money with paper out of their
city TO get up boom edition. They
spend il with the home papers. A
town that protects home industry al
ways wins.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16

the happier we are and the smoother
our path will be
I'VE have not learned these lessons
perfectly. yet the years spent in Life's
School will aid in making us more
efficient However, we shall have no
supervising teacher, as we have had
through our twelve or thirteen years
Of work in school. Therefore, the
better we have learned our lessons,
the better prepared are we TO take
our places in the great army Of men
and women who do the worlds work.
We are at the parting Of the ways.
We can look backward and see what
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16

we have gained, and what we should
have gained from our stay In the pub
lie schools. Then come the questions
for we cannot see very far into the
future-What will be our portion
here? What will the days of our
futurity bring forth? We cannot
answer these questions. We must
make the most of our talents and
try to be ready as the scroll is rolled
back. Surely there is much more to
be gained from Lies School than we
received from school life. So now we
say Farewell to our school days,
trusting that our preparation is such
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16

as will best aid us in our new and
varied occupations. We must now
bid 'Adieu' to our teachers and to all
others who have assisted us in reach
ing this long desired goal-gradua-
ton. To the faculty we desire to
express our appreciation for their past
services and untiring efforts in our
behalf and we offer our sincere
thanks We also wish to thank the
members of the Board Of Education
for their interest in our success as
students of the Bedding High School.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-16

ever, by just so much as we live i'm
give and take relations with others
do we share sall the greatness of man
kind.
AS we, unprepared, cannot gain
the victory in this great conflict, il
would be well to consider how we
are fitted for our new duties. What
should we take from our school life?
How well have we prepared ourselves?
Several things. which will be of value
TO us, are suggested.
Concentration is the center of
much discussion. People are just
awakening to the great value of be-
ing able TO apply their minds un-
dividedly-just as in athletics one
applies the arm. In either case the
ability TO hold on, TO the point of
sheer exhaustion, is a power supreme
ly worth having. Many of us try 10
do too many things at once. We
attempt 10 get a lesson, to plan for a
party and TO listen tor what our
neighbor is saying, all at the same
moment, with the result that none
is done well, except perhaps the last.
If we would do each of them separ-
ately they would be better accom-
pished in one half the time.
The power to think is really an
outgrowth of concentration and will
be great aid to us in our coming
activities. If our studies have not
taught us to reason, OF what real
practical value have they been TO us?
We have learned some facts but if
we cannot think how to put these
TO some use they benefit us very little.
Also we should be able TO determine
the best use to which these facts can
be put, they would have developed
enough will power To use them in
this direction.
System should be taken from
school life into our larger sphere of
activity. We have had system in our
school work drilled into us from the
kindergarten. But if we cannot prac-
tice it. we must take part of the time
devoted to the first grade of LIES
School, and learn this important les
lon-that system is required for the
accomplishing of any great undertake
ing. We cannot expect to do things
in a haphaZard way, and still carry
them to their triumphant consuma-
ton. Especially does this hold true
if the way in which our tasks are
done makes for success or defeat in
the work of another.
Loyalty is another valuable asset.
Fidelity TO the good of the school
and TO those in authority over us
prepares us for a better citizenship
in this great country. True loyalty
on the part of the students can help
along the spirit of the school as no
outside influence ever can. We, as
Americans. need to learn not TO be
afraid of showing our allegiance, first,
to our country and flag. and, second,
TO any worthy cause. If we have
learned faithfulness to our school. we
will carry this spirit into the wider
interests awaiting us.
Last but not least is consideration
for the rights of others. We must
learn this lesson we'll before we can
succeed in any walk of life. Some
one has said that Americans are fond
of saying. L am just as good as the
next person. We should try saying
ii this way. The next person is as
good as L. We would see a vast
difference in our attitude toward those
around us. No man liveth unto him
self and the greater our altruism
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Last call on summer dresses at thu
Vaughan Store.
Take a car ride to Intercity park
Sunday night and enjoy the movies
Adv.
Five reels of pictures, including the
mimitable Charlie Chaplin, Sunday night
at Intercity park.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Smith of Wind
scr. who have been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rollins of French
street, for few days, have returned to
their home. The trip was made by auto.
The following item from a Burlington
exchange will be of interest to local peo-
Pile: "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wagner, jr.,
of Barre are the parents of son, Will
liam Bradley, born yesterday Sunday,
Aug. l5l morning at the home of Mrs.
Magner's mother, Mrs. w. b. Mccarthy,
at l9s st. Paul street" Mr.. Magner
recently assumed charge of the Metro
poltan Life Insurance company's Offices
in this city.
Tonight the city council holds its
fortnightly session and after the rou-
tine business , transacted il Is expect
ed that a committee representing the
Barre Granite Manufacturers associa-
ton will meet with the councillors to
confer on the question of water rates.
1t will be the second hearing attended
by the manufacturers, who are expect
ed to give their opinion on the proposed
schedule OF rates that the council has
been considering for the past two weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
TALK OF THE TOWN
New neckwear at Fits.

II New neckwear at Fits.
Clearance sale all this week at tn
Vaughan Store.
i A good program at the Bijou to-day
Pauline Bush in three-reel Rex drama
"The Grind" also comedy, "A Mix-UI
in Elopement. '--Advt.
ID. A. Perry returned last night from
Rochester, where he has been conducting
two days auction sale of the general
merchandise in store owned by G. s
Eaton.
James H. Cook Of South Main street
returned to the city last evening, after
spending a few days with relatives in
st. Johnsbury. Mrs. Cook, who accom-.
panied him, will remain for a more
extended stay.
Louis Frattini OF 10 Foss street picked
butter bean in his garden this morn
ing that measured ll1a inches in length.
The vegetable was grown from seeds
brought to this country from Italy last
spring, and, under the nourishing infu-
ence of Vermont sunlight with a plenti-
tude OF rain, the plant waxed strong and
grew nearly as large as in its native soil
on the Italian peninsula.
Barre people are soon 10 be given
real treat, Electrically, when on Aug.
20 and 81, great musical extravaganza
entitled, Fiji of the Toy Shop" is to
be presented by a cast of more than
$50 young people of Barre and yicini-
ty, under the auspices of the civic de-
partment of the Barre Woman's club.
By special arrangement with the j. B.
Rogers Production Co. the local commit
tee has secured q. u. Leithner of Chi.
cago, ILL.,, to personally direct the Barre
production. Mr.. Leithner has presented
the piece in most Of the large cities of
the country and has expressed himself
as much pleased with the talent he finds
here. The large cast of principals and
the many singing and dancing choruses
have all entered into their parts with
degree Of enthusiasm that bids fair to
make "fi-Fi" one OF the best local tai
emit production ever offered in Barre.
Each member Of the cast impersonates
some kind Of a doll or toy creation OF
q toy shop. such as sailors, soldiers.
French dolls, gentlemen dolls, rag dolls,
funny eolored dolls, tin soldiers and
many others. The plot Of the play is
that Bonnie, the toy shop keepers
daughter, wanders into the woods near
her home al the close Of the day. She
is ovcrtaken by the Sandman, who casts
her into a magic sleep. She dreams
wonderful dream, wherein all the toys.
dolls and other bisque creations of the
toy makers shop come 10 life. A night
Of adventure follows and many strange
happenings bcfall the dolls before morn. /
ing's light scatters the charms away. /
The members Of the chorus have been
selected for their grace and beauty and
they viii impersonate paper dolls, brides
maids, china dolls, Noah's Ark animals,
Jumping jacks, tin soldiers, butterfly
iairics, dance q the winds, letter blocks
md many othcrs-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17

Regular meeting al
subcgurt Barre No.
a1i7. vfn h. 1sld IN \
Of q han to-uielt e.
! - o'ciek Ter y s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
TALK OF THE TOWN
See the remnants at Fits.

Hoagknit sweaters at Abbott's.
Half-price sale of garments at Alb
bolts.
Remnant sale all this week. Come
early. The Vaughan Store.
George Wallstrom, a conductor on the
B. & Nj. T. & p. Co., and Mrs. Wallstrom
are the parents of a son, born at Heaton
hospital in Montpelier last evening.
Miss Mary Clark, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in the city and
vicinity for the past two weeks. left
last night for her home in Portland, Me.
Mrs. Minnie Sanders and daughter,
bernice, returned this morning from
Piermont; N. H., where they have been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Y. Howard, for the past few days.
Regular meeting of Harmon hive, No.
], w. b. A. of the Maccabees, Wednes-
day, Aug. Is, at 1880 p. IN. A memorial
service will be held for our deceased sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Shores. 1t is re-
quested that there be large attendance.
At the opera house the same program
that was run last night will be repeated
tonight, including four reels of world
wide war, two reels of Italy at war
with Austria and one reel of the great
Eastland disaster at Chicago. The shows
start at 6:45 and $780, Beginning We'd
nesday, pictures will be changed every
day. Wednesdays program will include
the five-reel feature, "After the Ball.
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17

Earrisr ferFncEtirr 81
HH2 G-ariss ehsftsr. ~. 81 q
III a NJ TBssaaF sreniuz >;
r. ~ 1sa "a. D MUwsr. ~ "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
Card Of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank the many friends
and relatives for their kind acts and
expressions Of sympathy during the 10.
ness and burial Of our beloved mother
and sister. also for the beautiful flowers.
Mss Bertha A. Mead.
Willie n. creenleaf.
Mrs Rcse NJ Ragley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
GRANIrEvILLE.

Big six-reel program IN Gilbert's hall
tonight Special feature, "The Lost
Ledge" IN two parts; also George and
Dolly LArkin in a modern melodrama,
two parts. Comedies with Billy Richie.
Six reels every night this weekday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, AUGUST IL, 1915.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and probably
showers in southern Vermont; possibly
frost in northern Vermont. Wednesday
fair with moderate northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
MONTPELIER
Victor A. Badord Dead at Maple Corners
He Was in 7Ist Year.

Victor A. Badord died last evening a
his farm in Maple Corners, death bein
due TO hardening Of the arteries an
complications due to old age. Mr.. Bador'
was born in Canada Dec. H. 1914, tn
son of Frank and Zoe (Raime) Badord
and learned the BARRIERS trade whel
young. For many years he was located
|, in Lynn, Mass, but removed to Mapl'
Corners several years ago, having pur
chased farm. His wife died some
time ago, and he leaves no immediat,
relatives. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon, with burial in Rob
inson cemetery.
James Supple Of Middlesex, arrested
Friday night for intoxication, recovered
from three days illness this morning
and appeared in city court He pleaded
guilty to subsequent offense and was
given 80 days in Jail.
| AT meeting of the directors Of the
Montpelier Savings Bank & Trust COM
pany, Treasurer Albert w. Ferrin was
elected ce-president to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of L. Bart Cross.
! Charles f. Lowe was selected as trustee
to succeed Mr.. Cross.
The high wind which preceded the
shower yesterday afternoon blew over a
| big locust tree located at the entrance
to the grounds of Harry M. Cutler on
Baldwin street, the tree breaking several
feet from the ground. The diameter of
ha ttbia xua nj 1poe cod
over a foot and a half. No damage
resulted when the tree was blown down.
Reports from other parts of the city
were to the effect that small trees were
uprooted.
Nearly score of "Dokeys" belonging
to the local temple left this morning in
a special car for st. Adams to attend
the Pythian convention being held in
that city. Double the number which left
this forenoon are expected to go later
in the day.
Mrs. Earl Billings was operated upon
yesterday at Heaton ohspital, and her
condition was reported as satisfactory
to-day.
Chairman Robert w. Simonds of the
industrial accident board arrived IN the
city this noon from York Beach, Me-,
where he has been passing few days.
He was accompanied by Miss Helen
Burbank of st. Johnsbury, who will visit
her sister, Miss Laura Burbank, clerk
of the industrial board.
Motor visitors registered at the Pa
vilion hotel yesterday: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Calder Of New York City; H. M. |
Gilbert and wife, A. w. Christensen and
wife of Chester, Pa; George S. Harris |
and wife of West Point, Ga, and w. 0. |
Trageur and wife OF Boston; Mr.. and |
Mrs. G. A, Reed and Mrs. F. r. Clark |
Of Plainfeld, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj.
Andrews, Nathan II. Andrews, and Rich
ard Corbett of Lowell, Mass; Leo Hak-
enheimer and family of Poughkeepsie,
Y. Y; Mrs. Simpson, and Misses Bull
ard and Converse of Burlington.
Miss Mabel Davis has commenced work 1
n the Office Of Purchasing Agent Dewey
+. Hanley, taking the place Of Miss Clara
Williams, who leaves tomorrow for Rut-
and.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17

A regular meeting If T. g No. 2
branch q & 4 A. vii b. held IN their
hall. Nhhols hlock. "wednesday evening.
Aug n. e ! o'clock. 2. n. Brown. So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
PLAYGROUND NOTES.
Team No. in Playground League Has
Won Most Games.


Yesterday afternoon on the Berlin
street grounds No. defeated No. by
the score Of ii to 7. Batteries: No. 4
Calderara p, r. Starr c; No. 3, I. Starr p
c. Calderara and Scampini c.
Team No. 4 is in the lead in the play
ground league, having won II games and
lost two.
This afternoon No. 2 plays No. 3 on
the Berlin street grounds.
The baseball schedule for the remain
der OF the season will be as follows;
Wednesday, Aug. ls-No. vs.. No. 4
at Ayers street. No. 2 VS.. No. at Ber-
lin street.
Thursday. Aug. la.--No. VS.. No. at
Ayers street. No. vs.. No. at Berlin
street.
Friday. Aug. 2o-No. vs.. No. 2 at
Berlin street. No. vs.. No. 4 at Ayers
street. Morning games.l
Monday, Aug. 23-No. VS.. No. 3 AZ
Ayers street. No. vs.. No. at Berlin
street.
Tuesday. Aug. ea-No. vs.. No. 3 at
Ayers street.
Wednesday, Aug. 25-No. , ys. No. {
AT Berlin street.
Thursday, Aug. es-No. vs.. No. at
Ayers street.
Friday. Aug. 27-No. ? vs.. No. , az
Berlin street. Morning gamel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
TooLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

eTRAYTD- whttf-faced and white-foohrd
skssfruf hor-a Notify tel tsisil. a. T.
ChurehiIl. South Barre. VI 1919
POSITION wANTED-A capable. refined
Anser1ran woman wants housekeeping IN hon-
81 rerflenans horse; must h. respectable
ard rshnee No other need anEwer. Aruly W
ietter % - care Tin1es uficc f1itss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17

This afternoon No. 2 plays No. 3 on
the Berlin street grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17

Team No. is in the lead in the play
ground league, having won II games and
lost two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
FRENCH ISSUE
WAR STATEMENT

Paris. Feb. S-2J1 P M.-Tne report
on the progress % the war given out
this afternoon by the French war office
follows:
From the sea TO the Disc: There was
an artillery duel yesterday o. consid-
cradle violence in the vicinity of Guinchy
TO the west Of La BaSsee.
TO the southwest Of Carency. We
we're successful in a surprise attack on
German trench which had been blown
up by one Of our mines. The defenders
Of this position we're either killed or TAX
en- prisoners.
IN the Aisne from and in Champagne
yesterday. saw an intermittent bonn
bardment. The accuracy of our artil-
lery fire vas evidenced at several
places. To the west of Hill 12l north OF
Massiges. or batteries checked an at
tempted attack on the part OF tae enemy
I'm the Argonne a German attac-- in
the direction ot F'ontain Madame. was
repulsed Al Bagatelle a violent infan-
try engagement started by the Germans
has been going on since Yesterday
morning. According TO latest reports all
our positions were being maintained
On the rest OF the front there is
noting 20 report"