davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
West Virginia.

West Virginia.
Fayette County, ssl-a4. Wanted 1.5oo coal
miners, 80 machine runners tunder ground,
80 track layers tunder groundJ. $50 mule
ground day labor, helping on machines,
track and slate work Family men pre-
ferred; Americans whites and negroes
saN. Spanish. Wss; rnSsns s
acceptable. Es not necessary. For. coal
miners, mining done by contract at SOC per
,Sss ErSss ton in low veins and toc pei ton II IN
track layers at sa4s Pp; mule drivers at
Wis I'd, and other under ground day labor
at " PD. hours PD.
DOMESTICS.
District OF Columbia se7-4l4 Ono single
woman or widow for general housework.
adv.
Maryland.
Baltimore County. $3.50. One single wo-
man or widow. for general homework.
and ironing to do).
TRADES.
District OF Columbia. 7sl-2. Wanted car
riase painters, s7-3 PD, blacksmith. s2-a, Is
PD. carriage body builders and wood work
ers, s2-3 PD, carriage trimmers t2-3 PD.
hAmsriesn; hansr an Married or single No IT,
Maryland.
Baltimore County. ss-le Two automobile
painters. - PD.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Maryland.
Baltimore County. s7s-37s. Wanted a gen.
eral utility man for work around neigh
borhood. 81 PD.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
BUILT FOR A HOME.

New Groom house on wide avenue ~ W.
attic, colonades to parlor h. W. h, two cell
lar entrances, outside pantry. laundry and
toilet In cellar very large front porch: room
for garage or garden, 200 II. OF open space In
front; white section: low price, easy teTmk
Owner BOX As Times etnos
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKINGMEN-some men hnd II so diffi-
cult to save a dollar while others have
money to spend, and II may be they buy
from us, lots Of men do and sell a big
lot OF nice slightly used suits low as 50 and
up to $40. but 1t means big value: one price
JCSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 d.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25

FARM BARGAI%-lOs acres near Richmond
Va, land mostly level, in high state OF
cultivation. good improN ements, stock. i'm
plements, and growing crops included. Ad-
dress Owner DR. W. J. ELLIOTT. ROUTE
L Rahmoad. Va
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Furnished.

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Two furnished
rooms and bath in the Burlington at an
exceptionally low rate. Apply Apart as.
The Burlington.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
COMMON LABOR.
MARYLAND.

Prince Georges County. s7o-57e3. One sin
gle or married man to cut timber. Any
nationality. TT adv and deducted. II
hours PD. SIS PM and board.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25

z N W. 20o-Large corner house; single
room, with excellent board. $50; also double
rooms.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
ROOMS AND BOARD
SUBURBAN BOARD

WOULD YOU LIKE two large rooms. with
private bath, In a charming suburban home;
high and convenient location: all city con-
veniences: twenty minutes to business center:
porches; lawn; garden. fresh eggs; best home
cooking: no children? II so. call n. 4340
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01
AT THE THEATRES
EMPRESS.

THE best show you have had this
year was what almost everybody
sold who saw the excellent bill at the
Empress yesterday. The bill really
is fine. every act being especially
good Victorino & Zolar i'm a sing
ing and dancing act; the Math
Brothers & Girlie entertain with
songs and dances. Hartman d Var
ady are among the very best i'm So
ciety dancers. Moore & Tlaggor are
clever and classy.
The ilippodrome Four. presenting
"Dinklespeirs Night school" were
advertised as the funniest act ever
here. They live up TO their billing.
they stopped the show yesterday.
The four boys have excellent voices
and know how to use them. Tho
second episode Of THE Diamond
From the Sky" with Lottie Pickford.
is lso being shown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01

wishes to lay particular stress on The
fact that i'm this new Gold Rooster
Pathe drama. Edwin Arden far SUR
passes any previous effort
This screen version is adapted from
the famous society novel by william
j. Locke and promises To become as
popular as a phOtOplay as the book.
As a legitimate attraction 1t played AN
entire season in New York This
prominent play with a prominent star
will undoubtedly prove most enjoyable
to Majestic patrons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01
IIrr Wow

"Thcy'ye made change i'm tho
timetable ON our road said the
cOmmItor. Of can now leave the house
fifteen minutes later than ] used to
and stilI get TO- the office ON time"
THAT gives you fifteen minutes
moro sleep in the morning remarked
his friend
That's the way ! figured it, too,
but my wife says IT will give me fir
teen miutcs more to work In the
garden
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01
TURF EVENTS FAIR
FEATURES THURSDAY
Kansas Oklahoma Futurity
and Oklahoma Derby
Big Attractions.
IOWA HORSES WON


0I,rAurRIA CI,ry Sent 20 Tho
49,.
sun sn"H' most Oh inc l'o' '"" ""IS''f
and the alicndouDc at the state fair
WAS ,lory nit as large gg. ON Wrdurs-
d... ...t.,, ,u. .,.,. r.,,.....t,, .,....,.r5.
were fuail'r'd.
The Kansas Oklahoma FumtE and
tho .,g,b,,,. D,,n, ..,,a tba .,rtrv
vi "l'I''''"'7 '"""S. '"' i''"H was
worth $1,000, a remarkable figure,
considering The fact that there are no
books at the tHca The races att
tarlod capacity crowd to the grand
S,"..'' ~" y @ ''"In 'J,"nI'uo lI'-'.'3
0v,rtrn Gnrrag m, Igtt,r ," III
lobrI,, Ir, I,l I,. ,,,n.,, s,,re,-
can't w., J,.th '.,d ,,... t.rJ..,.I .,,.
ny,ti,p
The IIoIu. pgI. or.d,.u,,r.ts
y,birb arc rr .,bihiti,p ,n.b nrt,r'
noon from, MN ,,,I,.l, won,
,in,,,,l L, 40, n,or,,,,,s ,'r,,F n
vas anunIiprrd tr,I,, that tba ,r,,d
runI,fs ,.II N, n,bih,taJ OIL, tbn hia
r,.rnsitfnn I'M ,yi,b,t, Iy,, now
vn,L
1,,., tI,,.,. yli,
hA'"III"n hiu'nris "I N'oi", IOWA,
again won tue houoiS III lue morse
SNOW IN 'I""' OF 'U' tI"h"HI"uu Io-
uiLhi I'sr pr"pIn nave Some SpI'n-
Gdlu STOCK AT lnr I,II guu nave mus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01
MAJESTIC.

As a stage and screen artist Edwin
Arden requires no introduction 10 th,
American public. his work has been
distinctive and pleasing with a sin
cerity that carried conviction with
every character portrayed.
In presenting simon. The Jester" ="
at the Majestic today, the management
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01
Splendid Address.

.r. g., ,,,,r. tL,,, , ,.,.., ...f..l
,,..,I E,nn , 'H''' tH, nf I,m
80 i,,ii,.at, ti,, ,,,I.i,,, .,,l
o., .i''E vi ,' '','',"
~ VA, ,I s,ii, "'," 49,
'o ,,ts,'S ,,',,''S '''7 W
,,'''', va ''a ',i," u..',,', az 81 Ii'y' as
,,',.,rti, ora i,H7,t rr.;.i VIZ ',I
9. ',,' -, Co.," ~ ~m',,"
-lI.,.ig'7 80 '''o
,''s ,''''2 ,',,l.T;g nun" %llu % 'ht
'','7'''S r"'''l 20 'l,'' ~ q
Ts W t','G ,'ir vi 'l''I
t " IL ,','', 'I' l'o,''l ia'l '.I"
~ C,' .a,n 4,Iu o.S"n" u"unI II J" the
NV NV ~ ~ ''I a.ii "I i'ah poHIy
III .'""' anu "u". 'I' P"I',y may bo
lut" 10 P'o'''u'' ana S'pHoIN' 'ht
i,.l,I u. yS,S ti NJ NII'lI''"u commerce ana
III"A'iy' 'H''c IS ,IIuou'o or ten
uJn'L III american InouEhl ana actl"n
N.l,u SoIiiy UI uS are lncl!h'd TO IN
J'' Pi.l as I"alI'llHL 'u1 uIIl"a'e pre-
u"HI'Hah'e OF moral ana cultural aims
tbo III, % ''Ui' I',o ,'''''''''' p"' pose" OF
.,yvo do ,nt s,,t,,,,..t ,,.t. e.. rr,.,,.,
Statcs ,ciII n,, T,7r,o '','', ,,' UtI.g" .,,,I
antI,ro,,in ,,oIi,,, q, p". ',S p"''-
NOT ,,inI. Pth, a,f n,',,"' ' @llu we W., 20
rso ,,,n,,II oaro ~ o III III.
tho aItart or ~, ,,,'I '"u',iiy
on tbc ,,,rt o,.d, ,s '''omy ',. ''". pGllyS
frionds But tboro '"' 'f,''.' 'g',,l '.''..
difforonco IN, ,.,i,,I, hat,,',, ''''''',''S,
inenirod ovcIrsi,"I,. ',.,' ., l'UIICl
nnT ana lno H. ~ O., .,''
material oLioct nc ro..,,I, LIZ ,Ig
u,orIy Of Amori,o,, c,,l,,,ra ,rt,.u. T.,
eyor,, rooeon to boId th,, ,''i, .,..., -
,f Gbiro An,oric,, ,''' d, ~
nc tho ree,,it - ,oIi'., . VI
dor,ir,r,ti,, c,,Itr,, b,S 'l"S - pi a.,
Cf ovnansion ana ,'"S 'l'o -
decree u.bicb oro o,tirdi,. III 81
s,.stor, hosoJ w, - lo'.h'I'E ~
lev ner CO VII N'''''''''' ''''' p"'-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01

state is scheduled to be held at the
SklrNln hotel Friday morning
The fair will close Saturday when
the concluding program of automo-
bile speed events viii be staged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01

"1OO1 Day." First CHRISTIAN church,
Sunday october 3. Comc,- Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
THREE MEXICAN GENERALS
EXECUTED BY INDIANS

BROWNSVILLE. TEN. June .
Three Mexican generals and ten other
MeXicans connected previously with
the army of General Guttierez, were
executed by Indians composing part
OF the Carranza army under General
Nafarrate. according to Carranza ad-
vices made public in. Matamoras to-
night.
The executions occurred some time
last week, according to the messages
at Matamoras.
1t is asserted by Carranza officers
that the three generals, accompa MED
by ten men, had been permitted BY
Guttierez to withdraw from his army
and start for the Texas border with
100000 pesos with which to organize
another revolution in Mexico They
were captured near Aldamas and
promptly executed.
The list of executed included the
following generals: Eugio Ausuirre
Benavides, Julian Delgado and Gull
lermo Moran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
CALOMEL SELDOM
SOLD HERE NOW
Nasty drug saIiyates, makes
you sick and you lose
a days work.

Every druggist In town-your drug.
Gist and everybody's druggist has no.
ticed a great falling off in the sale OF
calomel. They all give the same rea-
son. Dodson's Liver Tone Is taking It's
place.
"Calomel IS dangerous and people
know 1t, while Dodson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better results.
said a prominent local druggist bod
sons Liver Tone is personally guaran-
teed by every druggist who sells it, A
large bottle costs so cents and IL IL
fails TO give easy relief In every case
of liver sluggishncss and constipation,
you have only 10 ask for your money
back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults,
Take a spoonful at night and wake I'D
feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head
ache. acid stomach or constipated bow
els. 1t doesn't grippe or cause incon-
venience all tho next day like violent
calomel Take n dose of calomel to-
day and tomorrow you will feel weak.
sick and nauseated. Don't lose a davis
work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and feel fine. full of vigor aud
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
VILLA ASKS CARRANzA
TO MEET IN CONFERENCE
Wants to Consider Questions Con.
tanned In Wilson'S Recent Warn.
ing to Mexicans.
SUGGESTS NEUTRAL TERRITORY
Urges Truce to Prevent Further Sac
rifice, Which Might Cause Inter-
vention-Three Generals Former
ly With Gutierrez Executed.

Ell PASO. TEX. June 7.-GeneraI
villa has decided to ask General Car
rama to agree to neutral territory
for conference OF questions contained
In President Wilson's note, according
TO telegram received by Enrique
Perse Rul. private secretary to villa.
me telegram was dated Aguascal-
ientes.
General Villa ordered his secretary
TO come from Chihuahua to Aguas-
calientes to draft the note to Carranza.
says Colonel Rul, land also the reply
he VIII send TO President Wilson"
Villas ministers reached Aguascal-
ientes to-day.
The Rul statement relates that villa
decided to invite Carranza to agree to
n truce ito prevent further sacrifice In
the republic which might produce in
tervention," that when Villa, in keep
ing with this suggestion. ordered his
troops to retire. General Obregon
started in pursuit. bringing on a bat
tie in the State of Leon"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
w. H. DEWITT is INDICTED
BY HUSTlNGS GRAND JURY
Charged with Defrnuding Hotel with
Checks PurportinE to Bear Gov
ernOr'n Endorsement


Two indictments were returned bv
the Hastings Court grand july yestcr.
day against w. H. Dewitt, alias 7. II
Loving, charging him with victimizinr
the Richmond Hotel by passing worth.
less checks purportlng TO bear tho IN
dorsement Of Governor Stuart. Two
checks, both drawn on the Radford
Trust Company. Of Radford, figured in
the case. one made out for $50 and tho
other for SIS.
The grand jury returned a true bin
against David Noll, charging him with
the murder Of Michael Fahad. The Lar
ter was fatally stabbed in Il bar-room
brawl last Monday night Noll has adj
mittcd to the police that he was tho
one who welded tho knife. He waived
examination when arraigned for tho
crime in the Police Court.
Other indictments returned by thu
grand jury follow:
Joseph Courtney. ca breaking.
George Cross. attempt at criminal as
sault: Cornelius Coleman. housebreak
Ing: Samuel Carter, housebreakinp
John Henry, alias Henry Johnson. ron.
berry: w. Is Hutchinson. alias Vernon
Hutchinson, petit larceny, third convlc.
ton: Alexander Lucas, robbery John
Owens. burglary: william Richardson
alias Willie Willis burglary; Annie
Smith. grand larceny, and Charles !
Slemaker. malicious woundlng.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
WELL-KN0WN WOMEN WILL
SPEAK HERE ON THURSDAY
Seek to Establish VtrrInin Rro,ch n,
congressional Inion-WilI Read
"Wnr BrtdcSv

number of well-known women will
speak here next Thursday at the con-
ference of the Congressional Union
which is 10 he held at the Jefferson
Hotel. One OF these is Mrs Donald
Hooker from Baltimore. the wife Of
Or. Donald Hooker. n prominent ply
stefan and professor at Johns Hopkins
University. Mrs. Rockers chief claim
TO prominence is not, however, through
her husbands honors. but her own.
she is member or officer in almost
every civic betterment and milan
thropic organization in the city, and
president OF the Just Government
League of Maryland. Mrs. Hooker will
SPEAK on State and Federal work. n
subject on which she is particularly
we'll informed
Another very interesting feature of
IN" conference viii he a dramatic read :
ing OF Marion Craig Wcntwopth's
startling onc-act drama, war Rrjdes =,
by Miss Frances Wilson G;rayson OF
Narrenton. Va. This play, which Gre
atcn tremendous sensation when
played last winter in New York bv
NaZimova, is "A stirring protest against
the policy OF quick marriages adopted
by SO many of the warning nations and
almost forced upon the women of the
country. In Germany and England es-
pccidilE. marriage was made very easy
last summer. and the soldiers urged.
almost forced. to marry before thnv
left for the war. to leave. when they
die in battle fatherlcss babies, whose
number has already mounted into sew
cral thousands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
MINISTERIAL UNION
WILL not OPPOSE LEsNER

tSpecia! 10 The Times-D!spatch.
NORFOLK. VA. June IA motion to
disa 3prove Congressman Hollands rec
omm endation OF State Senator I.e.ner
for postmaster at Norfolk was offered
10 tho Tidewatcr Ministerial Union In
regular session here to-day and was
voted down. Rev. - Lacy Hoze. mas
tor of Sturgeon Memorial Baptis.
Church. offered the motion. Rev. V. W
RarGamin. pastor OF Lckies N. +.
Church, moved 10 table the matter, ex.
pressing his disapproval Of ministerial
participation in politics
Views coincidinE with those OF DR..
Barramin were expressed BY Rev. r.
~ Robinson. pastor OF Colley Memorial
Presbyterian Church, and Rev Ve.n!on
]. Arson, pastor OF Grace Baptist
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
WILL AWAIT COURT DECISION
iire bonrd Dcfcrs Action on Petition
TO store Explosives

NO action was taken last night by
the Board Of Fire Commissioners on the
report Of Chief W II. Joyncs. Of the
Fire Department, concerning the s,or
age OF explosives within the CITY llmi,s
by the Richmond Fors;ngs Corporation
While no reason was given. I, is un
derstood thar the board deferred action
after learning tina, property owners
IN the neishhorhood OF tho storage
place Of the hich explosives with which
shrapnci is loaded had employed Al
iorncy W. NJ. Justis 10 apply TO-DAY TO
JNdr" 'runp, OF the Law and Equity
Court Tor AN Injunction prohibiting the
,vFPor",'"n from using its plant or
storage warehouses within In. .i,v
limits for housing explosives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
OFFICIALS CONSIDER
STATUS OF CARRANZA
Especial 70 The Times -Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. June THE mill
tary successes OF Carranza and his
sudden activities in suppressing the
other factions have brought sharply to
the attention OF the administration Of
! ficials the question whether he is eligi-
BILE as Provisional President under the
terms OF President Wilson's recent note
All officials who discussed the aues-
ton to-day said that the Presidents
note did not exclude Carranza as one
Of the eligibles. One of the highest
officials said. however, that it was not
known how far the President would
take Into consideration the long series
OF distractions which Carranza had
made to the policies of the administra-
ton. In other words, the suggestion
was made that even though Carranza
should sweep the field and become the
one man Of Mexico. the President might
have objections to him on high moral
grounds.
The news OF the defeat OF Villa by
/ obregon was received at the state De-
partment this afternoon from Consul
General John r. Sillman at Vera Cruz.
Mr.. Silliman says that the bells Of Vera
Cruz were rung upon receipt of the
news of General Obregons victory"
This defeat of the two ablest leaders
of one faction in Mexico. officials saw.
means the national capital is at the
mercy of Carranza. who will lose no
| time now in capturing and garrisonine
the city. After that. il is expected Car
| rama. in order to increase his prestige
and claims for recognition. will trans
fer his capital from Vera Cruz to the
national capital and begin 10 deal with
the diplomatic corps.
Dispatches to the department TO-DAY
say that 800 men and 1880 women and
children were to leave Mexico CITY to-
day on a special TRAIN. This estimate
| OF the number is made by the Brazilian
| minister. although Consul John r. Silu
| man. in a dispatch, said that the mum
| Der desiring to leave is about 500. and
| that half of the number are women
and children. The special train will
proceed from Mexico City to Tizayuca.
From there the refugees will have to
go by caravan twenty eight miles to
tho other side Of the break The train
will he in charge Of American Consul
| General Shanklin and officials of the
! British legation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
German.

BERLIN. June via London).-
The War Office issued the following
statement to-day:
Western theater:
The French renewed their at
tacks on the southern slope of
Lorcttc hills during the afternoon
and evening of yesterday. Their at
tacks broke down completely under
our fire. Further attempts to at
tack during the night were stopped
at the outset.
The enemy attacked unsuccess-
fully this morning southeast of
Hebuterne. east OF Doullen. The
battle has not yet come to con-
clusion. y French attack, EXTEND
ing over the large front at Moulin
sous-Toutvent. northeast of Sois-
sons. was for the greater part re-
pulsed Immediately. In only one
place did the attack reach our
outer trenches. for possession Of
which fighting continues.
Our position at Nauquois was at
tackled yesterday. Notwithstanding
the employment of incendiary imple-
ments, which covered our trenches
with slightly burning liquid. the
French did not succeed in pcnetrat-
ing into our position. The enemy
fed back into his own trenches, with
heavy losses.
Eastern theater:
North of kurschany our cavalry
forced passage across the Windau
and advanced in a southeasterly di-
rection. Southeast of Kurtowiany
and in the region east Of Rawdynilii
our offensive made good progress,
and an additional 3,340 prisoners and
ten machine guns fell into our
hands. South of the Nlemen the
bank Of the river has been cleared
of all enemies as far as the line
from Tolausie to Sapiczyszki.
Southeastern theater
During the battles at Przemysl,
3S.So5 prisoners were taken
East of Przemysl the troops of
the Teutonic allies continued their
victorious battle. They drove back
the enemy towards Wysznie, north
cast OF Mosciska. Part of the army
under General Linsengen has crossed
the Dnicster at Zurawna. and has
taken the hill north of the eastern
bank by storm. Further south the
pursuit reached the Nowica- Kalusz-
Toma szewce line. The number OF
prisoners taken has been Increased
to more than 10000"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
French.

June g. MS -
official statement follows:
North of Arras last night there
was an artillery engagement OF en-
trcme severity, particularly in the
vicinity Of Lorette, Ablan. the
cabaret rouge near Souchez. the
labyrinth and Ecurie.
The enemy in this sector de-
livered two counterattacks. each of
which failed completely. One was
against the sugar refinery OF
Souchcz. which was checked by ar
tillery fire, while the other was
against part of the labyrinth. which
was driven back by our infantry.
"On the other hand. our forces
have made further progress. We
gained two-thirds of n mile east OF
the Chapel of Lorctte. and in tho
central part OF the work called the
labyrinth we advanced about 100
yards.
This morning at o'clock we de-
livercd an attack. near Hebuterne.
against the positions in the neigh
borhood OF the Toutvcnt. Here we
occupied along front of 1900 yards
two successive lines OF trenches;
made some prisoners and captured
some machine guns.
North OF the Aisnc, not far
from Moulin-sous -Toutvent. the
enemy's counterattacks were con-
tinued throughout the entire night
Throughout this intense fighting we
retained our gains. at the same time
keeping possession OF the two lines
Nf nv, from
the enemy during the day.
The endeavor TO lombard Nerdun,
reported the day before yesterday,
has not since been repeated. There
is nothing to report from the re-
mainder of the front"
The following official communica-
ton was issued by the War Office
tonight:
I'm the sector north Of Arras vio-
lent fighting continues. and we are
following up our progress There
has heen an artillery engagement
throughout the whole day without
interruption and of n violent nature
in the Fon-de- Buval. at Ablain. at
Souchez, at Neuville and at Ecurie.
AT Melville we continue the in
vestment of the group of houses
occupied by the enemy in the west
ern section. At the labyrinth we
have directed on the center Of the
work attacks which arc making
progress, and we have reached at
two points the central shelter of
the position. Several countcrat-
lacks have been repulscd.
TO the north of the Aisne the
enemy has multiplied his desperate
efforts to rccapturc tho two lines Of
trenches which we took from him
Yesterday. After having brought
up re-enforcements in automobiles
for distance of eighty kilomelers
tabout nifty miles,. the enemy made
furious counterattack, but was
completely repulscd
Two thousand German killed
were left on the ground. We made
$50 prisoners, among whom were
an artillery officer and twenty-e!ght
noncommissioned officers. We cap
tured six machine guns, and many
others were found under the ruins.
we have destroyed by melinite
the three 'scventy-scven' pieces
which fell into our hands yesterday.
They We're down behind the second
German trench which we occupied,
and il was not possible to bring
them into our lines.
Between scissors and Rheims
we have cut down several local at
tacks and thrust them back about
100 yards in the wood 10 the south
Of N!lle-au- Bots.