davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

Great Britain is showing the Teutons that
two can play at the submarine game
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

this morning on the Matsonia tor. MA
home in San Francisco. a:u;,..~. ,.... 4,
W. A.. BOWEN, =. Eice'president OF
Castle g. Cooke. will speak to the
commercial class of .the, tYe NJ. G. A
this evening. His talk will be: "Ac;
counting. from the Point Of View OF
the Auditor
B. H. TOLBERT of San Francisco
arrived on the Matsonta yesterday. He
will make his home in Honolulu.
Ed TOWSE gave an illustrated talk
last evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. to the
employed boys class on What We See
at the Exposition"
ROBERT ]. PRATT returned to the
coast this morning in the Matsonia to
resume his duties as assistant manag-
err with the Mineral Products Com
pany. Mr.. Pratt came back to Homo
lulu with the necessary authority to
perfect the permanent organization OF
this company. the officers Of which
are: Albert F. Judd. president; John
Warehouse, vice-president; John
Guild. treasurer; C. G. Bockus, sec
rotary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
tII[.IIE1NIE1INEWG,)..

"A. b., LARIsfERt..c The attend
ance at the YsM.. @. A. during the first
half Of October has been the largest
that we have had since the ,opening OF
the new building. Nose than 800 men
and boys make use Of the Y. SIC. A.
daily which shows that.,the fall actiVi-
ties of the association: are making
good. - -.Hl.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
CONSTRUCTIVE SUGGESTION ALSO
. Il WANTED.
Supervisor William Larsen in published

Supervisor William Larsen in published
statement says: ,..:. '...,,'~.. ..
Change the laN So that such of the public that
Ito can Subscribe Ito the election Of good,
Fpetent men that can go into Office unhampered by
campaign pledges to furnish jobs for Incompetence
Assist the board Of supervisors by good, honest
constructive criticism and not hamper them by fault
finding and destructive criticism, and you will find
that the present charter has all the power that is
needed TO deliver successful administration far
as the practical part Of It goes; the financial end
Il win follow IL every one works for that end"
Mr. Lafsen asks Fol, .s.conytfuctixe criti.
cism. = Will he make a, constructive sugges
tioni Instead Of generahzing about "chang
ing the law, 2 etc, why not suggest exactly
what changes should be made and where9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

There appear to be some skeletons in the
British cabinet,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

RAYMOND G. BROWN have
sent along several o. the Matson
schedules toi The hat1S6Alr, Chamber OF
Commerce at washington ID. c., and
asked tiIat, they sbsF putt in 1.-THE best
places available TO Advertise sailing
dates to and sfrom tthe Islands. III hap,
pened to hear Gle other lday of aeman
In Washington who had bsensunahas
to get hold, Of any sthednles sof Ha,
waiian steamers; and athough j don't
cutie see RhSihe wastso unsuccessful,
i sent the new. eoness along to: help
ssl.-,lI-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

WILLIAM LARSEN: believe
that something ought to be done to
remedy the smoothness Of roads that
are dangerous On slippery days. Take
for example the hin out beyond Mo
analua Gardens. where, 4 am told,
three horses have 4a1ready broken
their legs In the short time that the
army has been holding its maleuvers
I'm that district r. w86ld be ii*favoa
OF sanding the ASPHALT 5f doing any
thing to make It '1esB' ylipfery on the
grades s'1t'' = ~ + x aHI o. F''.4.' ...CE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
IN -, 80 .F"<Ita9.i ; a. 10 - =
DorS!|''A'',,.Id!;:'l,l,'.::
(klelt4lDf@

EBERT ]. Bolts, the local attor,
ney, has opened an, office In the old
Spreckels building, Fort street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

Now that the.eity attorney s office has drawn
attention to defect in, bonds which has .ap-
parently permitted large number of gamblers
to escape payment of fines, by convenient hand
ling of the appeals, the thing to do is for the
police judge, the city attorney and the first
judge of the circuit court to get busy and ar
range procedure that cannot be- so easily
beaten by shrewd attorneys. The fact that the
form of bond used has been sanctioned by po-
lice judges for years past is no excuse for re-
tanning it now that its defects are 50 glaringly
exposed. Less talking aHsarolnd and more
intention to stop the leak would suit the com
lnunity rs: 1t ,.....Tt Etit -
The state herald., 1915-04-30
Hall-.Nicholson.

On Wednesday, April 2l. 1915. at his
office in the court house in Hoiyoke.
Colo. Judge S. S. worlsy pronounced
the marriage service that made Glade
Hall and Miss Alice Nicholson. both Of
Lamar. Neb.. husband and wife.
The brids 10 daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Nicholson residi in Ct ase
county. Neb near Lamar. and 10 well
thought OF and spoken OF by a large
circle Of friends.
Glade Hall is = son of Mr.. and Mr..
Charles Hall Of Chase CO unity, 10 an en-.
terprising young bushes man, highly
respected by all who tnow him. Tn,
young couple will mab o their home Ii
Lamar.
They have the bet wishes OF tn,
Herald.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
Pleasant Valley.

Pleasant Valley received hne rair
last week. We have been told that IL
1891 just such rains were received and
In that year the farmers of Phillip,
county raised one Of the finest crop
ever raised In the county. We all hop,
that II will turn out that way this yea,
for the good Of the people and the cour
~ In general.
viii Day Of the hills Made q business
call on J. NJ. Higgins last Monday.
Emil Rehfeld 10 helping his brolhe
Frank put In some small grain ,hi
week.
Fred Lutte spent Monday Afternoon
with the home folks.
Miss Mildred North went To Holyok
last W cdnesday where she will visit he
sister. Mrs. Elmer Harmon.
Miss Bess Higgins closed her term o
school on Tuesday and returned HON
Wednesday. A number Of the valle
people attended dance =, Dot nAr
mons last Saturday night.
Miss Florence sprague returned 4
her home last Monday.
Notice. "A farewell dance will be vi
en- at the home Of Frank SANDY mex
Saturday night.
Don't forget tho ball game sunda
afternoon on the diasond east Of Ro
Martins.
A number Of the men Of the vale,
went fishing ono day this week bu, ha
Gshernsn's luck.
Carl Radke and wife called on A. @
Prior one day last week.
Mira George Hewitt returned 10 he
b ome last week.
Paul Schulz wss quite vsssd with hi,
70 I'd las' week because II refused 3,
bae \. Windy Jim.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
Woodar,l-Sears.

Al the home Of the brides pare uts In
Holyoke on Monday Apr. 26, 1915, .,
O'Clock. p. m. Rev. W. A. Former OF
ieiating. G. W. woodard Of Portland.
Oregon. and Miss Alice Sears Of Hol.
yoke were united In marriage.
Only relatives and few close fricnds
were present at the ceremony after
which they par'eok Of an excellent W cd
ding dinner.
The bride 10 daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, d. ]. Scar, higely resp re,sd res
iden,s Of iiolyeke. sho IL = bright, AMI
able young lady highly esteemed Ivy q
large number Of friends.
Mr. Woodard is a s,rfinger To most Of
our people but Is well 81 Token Of BY III, ss
who know him. lie holds a posiu w
with the Tramway Company In Por,ls, 4
Oregon. Il. careful young barines mat
and 's well fixed financially.
The young couple left llolyoss Mon
day evening for Portland where they
viii make their home and quite a mum.
Der Of friends were at thu depot 10 see
them of The Herald % ers best wish. |
The state herald., 1915-04-30
Roast Lamb and New Boots.

The following 10 translated from n
letter written BY Serbian soldier. n
corporal in the Drina army corpse.
War 10 the hungriest work you could
have. II wanted half a. much to eat
at home as ] do when campaigning my
little bit Of land could not support me.
We all feel the same, that we must lay
up at each meal what will keep " for
days. for the future being 80 uncertain.
The feats done for . bit Of food are
worth telling. When we were In the
trenches 800 yards or so from the enc.
my likewise In trenehes) we got lonely
for something besides maize. and few
men risked their skins to 20 forsging
In the nearest village. They came back
next day with three roast lambs. and In
tho Joy Of the feast We forgot preeau.
tions. Hitherto We never popped up
our heads except TO Arc. but now VIC
could not resist calling. Hey. Swabos'
Soc what we have got for breakfast
and showed them the roas, meat. know
ing II would make them wild. The,
ared 4 volley at Il. breaking Il into
fragments.
Thank you yor carving III" We hst
neither knives nor forks. "and In re.
turn for the service We will share with
yoa." said our corporal. Then W. Ia,
low In our trench and ate cor hli
throwing the bones to the swsbos an,
laughing nj their shots that went al
astrsy. they were 80 angry.
Next day We saw beets suspendse OF
sticks outside the Austrian trenches
and voice called In broken Serbian
See you ratsl how we srs shod Hne
you haven't even sound ,andal,." Their
our commander reminded Us Of oil the
roast meat We had consumed. and said
on the strength Of II We oush, to 10 ..
bio to earn . pair Of boots. 80 We ehafr
ed at n moment when tho swabos leali
expected Il. Sure enough We drove
them out and found hundreds Of brand
new boots. with other things. In tha,
charge ] was wounded. but I brought
away my boots all tho same. and will
wear them before long. please God In
another charge. .-ptebly Chi.ftslp.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
II you are not reading home paper
why not get busy and subscribe for the
Herald.

The graduating exercises Of the Phil
lips county high school will be held in
the auditorium on Thursday evening
May Is. and the class day exercises
will be hrld at the ssme place on Tues
day evening May II. We will give the
programs for these exercises in the
next issue.
The graduating class members are
Elizabeth Thompson. Edna johnson,
Ruby Webermeier, Josephine MeEwer
Ruth Wilcox and Ruby Ollie. Firs
honors were awarded to Elizabeth
Thompson and second Edna johnson.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
! School Notes.


The following schools closed this week
District !. Miss Hannah Miles teacher
district .. Miss Gladys Weir teacher
district 10. Mrs. Clara Goddard teacher
district 81. Miss Martha Lyman teacher
district S5. Mrs. ]. N. Tomlin teacher.
district II. Miss Gladys Scott teacher.
district 81. Miss Flora Pendloton teach.
or.
The Franklin Academy has placed in
my hands scholarship, valued at $40
10 be given to that student Of the ~.
raj districts Of Phillips county who
makes the highest average In the 9Th
grnde examination this year.
County Superintendent.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
He was II Alright.

From the National Monthly.
You've made a mistake In your pa.
per. said an indignant man. entering
the editorial sanetum Of daily paper.
81 was one Of the competitors at the
athletic match yesterday and you have
called me the well known light weigh,
champion.
"well. aren't your" inquired the Cd,
itor.
No. I'm nothing Of the kind. and H.,
eonfoundedly awkward. because I'm q
coal merchant"
The state herald., 1915-04-30

The First Methodist Church of Pueblo
was organized 81 years ago and has
made such rapid growth that even their
present large church building is TOO
small for their membership and they
are making arrangements for church
building that will cost 100000.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

Rev. w. A. Fortner returned Satur.
day from a trip to Denver. His son,
Gladstone. failed to pass the physical
examination for admission to the U. s.
Navy on account of the fact Of having
had.an ankle broken fow years ago.
He remained in Denver to visit for q
short time with friends.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

II you are ready to join the buy
now" campaign for prosperity. just
step into the Herald office and subscribe
for the Herald and, for the coming year
you will receive double the worth OF
your money in the Herald and the Or.
ange Judd FARMER.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
Six Inches of Rain.

Phillips county has received about
six inches Of rain in the month OF April.
That is pretty good rainfall for dry
farming country and has put the ground
in fine condition for a big crop!
The state herald., 1915-04-30

Come and see Scheune.
mann's window display Of
Dress Goods
Special Bargains
for a few days only.
All regular 35c Dresss ood,
for "a cents.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Brink returned
Saturday from trip to Boulder. They
drove up in their car but, owing to the
heavy rains. had to leave the car and
come home by rail.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

The High School Ba ccalaureate SER
mon will be given by Rev. w. A. Fort
ner on Sunday evening May 9, at $50
in the auditorium.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

Mrs. Rev. Blinzinger entertained tht
ladies of the Art and Needle Club a
her home on Tuesday.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

Clarence Lohn of Haxtun was in Hol.
yoke Tuesday looking after business
matters.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

Harold Kunkle who had been teach.
ing school in the county left Thursday
for his home in Madrid.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

Ed Gathe, who had been visiting il
Holyoke short time, left Monday fo
South Dakota.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
For Sale.

A registered White Face Bull and a
ten-foot Woodmanse wind mill, about
as good as new. Elmer Shafer.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

Mr.. Bellamy of the Haxtun countr!
was in Holyoke Monday.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

Harry Sprague unloaded gasoline
engine at Holyske Saturday. He will
use it for plowing on his big farm. The
engine will pull three plows.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

W. ID Kelsey left Thursday fol
Bridgeport to look after u clients in
terests.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

Arthur Hulse of Haxtun spent Satur
day. Sunday and Monday in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

George E. McConley Of Sterling wa
in Hoiyoke Thursday looking after le
gal business.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

Mayor o. W. Lohn of Haxtun was il
Holyoke Tuesday on business.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

Leslie Kunkle Of Fleming is in Hol
yoke this week.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

A. NJ Axelson of Haxtun was in Hol
yoke Monday on business.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

Judge s. S. Worley returned We
nesday from trip to Denver.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
For Sale.

A good milch COW and an Old Trus,y
Incubator. A. J. Justice
The state herald., 1915-04-30

Louie Gentzler left Monday for a
trip into Nebraska.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

Mrs, Alva Trego left Wednesday for
a visit in Sterling.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

Attorney Divisek returned this week
from Denver.
The state herald., 1915-04-30
Where will you 90 this Summer.

Have eas?In due time attractive scheme
that will permit include
ue the historical
well the cities
In the wesRht nearby localities which attracting
Estes fark Colo,
Black Hills their beautiful Of Hot Springs
D. Sheridan locality the Absoraka Mount
Themopo Hot SPRING. the
New Billings
National ParThs big for Glacier and Yell
National Parks the scenic available for
comfortable will be maintain
Yellowstone well the
Gardner
Publications coming oil the Ask for those descriptive
locality have mind
J WMcEwen, TicketAgt Hoyoke, Colo
!hYl9 L. wv, wakelyG o maha
The state herald., 1915-04-30
European Herb DR..
Gerber

Adjoining Presbyterian Church.
Main St. Holyoke, Colorado.
The state herald., 1915-04-30

Read the a d of the Holyoke Auto Co.
in this issue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-23
LIE Cardinal Mercier

Londres, 19.-Le cardinal Mer-
cier, archeveque de Malines, une
fois de plus bless6 les susceptible
t6s allemandes. LIE "Taeglishe
Rundschau" reproduit une lettre
que le cardinal Mercier aurait
adress6e au cardinal Annette, ar
cheveque de Paris. Cette lettre,
dit lie journal allemand, d6montre
que la consideration don't les Alle-
mands ont fait preuve envers le
cardinal a etc inutile. La lettre
Sc termine ainsi:
"Je ne doute pas que lie jour ne
soft proclaim, Oh notre libert6 de
parole ct d'action nous sera rendue.
Ce jour-la nous pourrons en6n ex-
primer ouvertement nos sentiments
patriotiques ct chr6tiens, que pour
le moment nous devons tenir en-
ferm6s en- nos ames. Que Dieu
nous accorde la patience d'atten-
DIRE l;heure de la liberation"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-23
MINNESOTA
HISTORICAL
Soo'ETY.

profonde ct qui s'appelle la COM
munion des Saints. Aux termes
de cette doctrine, tous les fdAles
ne la Fol, vivants ct morris, a ira
vers le temps ct pespace, tous agis-
sent, tous esp6rent, tous prient,
tous souffrent pour un seul d'entre
eux. Les martyrs ont verse leur
sang pur, les confesseurs ont COM
battu le bon combat, les vierges Sc
sont levees avant lie jour pour JOIN
DIRE leur ch@ur a celui des 6toiles,
un peuple infini chante la-haut, un
peuple infini pleure la-bas, un peu-
pie infini lutte ici-bas, tout celia,
Eglise militante, Eglise souffrante,
Eglise triomphante, tout celia pour
qu'un seul etre inconnu, pour que
lie moindre d'entre nous soft aide,
soft console, soft sauv6.
Ne vous semble-t-il pas que cet-
te belle doctrine trouve dams la
crise formidable qui secoue le
monde, une saisissante applica-
ton?
'C'est aussi une euvre commu.
ne ct immortelle qui associe au-
jourd hui des millions danes qui,
individuellement s'ignorent. Eft
dams cette communion, lie pass6, le
present, l'avenir de nos races, de
nos nations, de nos families Sc
rencontrent ct cooperent aux me-
mes 6ns.''
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-23
e a pulse sa vigueur morale.

ce a pulse sa vlgueur morale.
II y des gems qui, ayant r6ussi
a acqu6rir une connaissance tres
superficial de langlais. SO 6gurent
qu'ils ont d6couvert cette langue;
qu'ils sont seuls a Ia comprendre;
qu'elle leur r6v6l6 des secrets
inconnus au reste des mortels.
lis en- arrivent bient6t q parta-
ger les id6es erronn6es qu'ils en-
tendent 6noncer en- .cette langue
sur le compte de leurs propres
compatriotes, ct q accuser d'into-
l6rance ceux qui osent revendiquer
les justes droits de la race francai-
Sc.
Par contre, j'ai connu aux Etats-
Unis, des jeunes gems d'origine
franchise qui, apr6s aYoir recu une
instruction exclusivement anglaise,
s'6taient a6barrass6s de tous leurs
pr6jug6s anti-francais d6s qu'ils
avaient eu l'occasion d'6tudier ct
d'apprendre la langue de leurs an
c6tres!
Soyons les gardens de notre
langue ct ellie sera Ia gardienne de
nos traditions.
Remi Tremblay.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-23
A. H. DEMEULEs, GERANT
LeFraneais desGens
lnStruitS du
Canada
Du "Parler Francais':, par M.
Remi Tremblay:

Du ''Parler Francais'' par M
Remi Tremblay:
L'euvre patriotique enterprise
par la Soci6te du Parler francais
au Canada est non settlement utile,
mais je la considere CONNIE abso-
lument n6cessaire a la conserva-
tion de notre idiome national.
Celia peut para1tre Grange, mais
c'est surtout lie Language de la clas-
Sc instruite qui, chez nous, a be-
.soin d'etre reform6. ST les illet-
tres 6taient seuls q commettre des
crimes de l6se syntaxe ct de lese-
,grammaire, il ny aurait pas lieu
de s'6mouvoir. A oeux qui pour
raient Sc formaliser de ces atten-
.tats, l'on serait tente de r6pondre:
t'Laissez done: lie peuple parlera
.toujours le Language du peuple, ct
les barbarismes ct sol6cismes, vol
re les anglicismes de la pebe, ne
.tirent pas consequence.
Malheureusement, le mauvais
exemple part den haut. Soit in
ourie, soft manque de gont, soft
,paresse, chez nous, la classe ins-
truite on pr6tendue ellie ne Sc don
ne pas la peine de rechercher l'ex-
preston propre, ct les id6es, par
.fois concues en- un anglals informe
ct NAL dig6r6, sont exprim6es en-
une s6rie de mots plus ou moins
.francais, don't les v6ritables .accep-
tions sont d6natur6es par 'des tour
nures de phrases emprunt6es "a
l'anglais ct don't lie sens prlmitif a
etc fauss6 au point qu'elles ne sont
plus comprehensive que pour les
auteurs de ces monstres hybrides.
ST la classe dirigeante .6tait en-
general, plus qu'elle ne Pest, SOU.
cieuse de Sc servir dun langage
clair ct par consequent chati6, la
Soci6:6 du Parler francais n'aurait
pas sa raison d'etre. C'est pour
r6aglr contre des abus devenus
dangereux que cette societ6 a. etc
fond6e. Depuis qu'elle poursuit
sa noble tache, ellie a d6ja op6r6
beaucoup de bien, mails il reste en-
core tant a falre qu'elle a besoin
.du concours de toutes les bonnes
volont6s.
C'est a une elite qu'elle s'adres-
Sc ct ellie besoin de cette elite
pour atteindre les humbles. Que le
beau Language soft mis- a la mode
par ceux qui tiennent le haut ,du
pave, ct tous les pl6b6iens .d6si-
reux de s'6lever dams n6chelie So
,ciale s'eforceront de chatter leur
langue ct voudront par!er le fran
Gals avec cette clart6, cette pr6ci-
sion, cette d6licatesse de nuanoes
qui, dams le monde diplomatiqne, a
valu q notre langue maternelle la
preference sur toutes les langues
modernes.
II s'agit de precher d'e1emple.
Nous qui avons, trop souvent, he
Las! maltrait6 cette belle langue,
commencons d'abord par dire un
grand inca culpa'' ct prenons la
ferme resolution de ne plus scan
daliser les membres de Id Soci4te
da Parler francais.
Que les journaux, don't la mis-.
sion est de d6fendre ct de perpe-
tuer notre idiome national, cessent
de lie d46gurer ct de lie rendre me-
connaissable.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-23
EchOS de
la Guerre

Les armes FRANCHISES cOntlnuent
q etre victorieuses. De notables
avances furent faites a dif6rents
points de la grande ligne de ba-
taille. A Notre-Dame de Lorette,
au nord d'Arras, qui a 6t6 la see
ne de quelques-uns des combats
les plus violents de la guerre, la
victoire a valu une position stra-
t6gique de la plus haute impor-
tance pour les allies ct leur dome
un meilleur avantage q l'extr6mit6
orientale de la ligne.
Tont l'6peron au sud-est de No.
tre-D Dame de Lorette fut emport6
apres un engagement d6sesp6r6, Sc
terminant par un combat q la
baionnette, qui sera enregistr6
CONNIE l'une des plus violentes
rencontres de la guerre. Les Alle-
mands qui d6fendaient la position
furent refoul6s a leur ligne de
tranch6es de reserve, ct mainte-
nant les allies tiennent toutes les
pentes sud-est ]usqu'a la lisiere du
terrain boise d'Alhain-St. Nazaire.
Ce success continue Pavance vers
Lens ct Douai, qui fut commenc6e
lie mois dernier. La perte allie.
mande en- tues ct bless6s a 6t6 6le-
wee. Les Francais ont capture
$50 prisonniers, y compris plu-
sieurs officers, ct trois mortiers
allemands ct deux mitrai]leuses.
Pendant que >ce notable success
6tait gagn6 au bout nord-ouest de
la Tongue ligne de bataille, il y
await des combats tout aussi vio-
lents au centre de la ligne aux
Eparges ct pres de la foret de
Montmare, entire Metz ct st. Mi
hiel. Les Francais ne pr6tendent
pas avoir avance lei, mais ills pre-
tendent avoir d6moli par le feu
d'artillerie l'une des principales
tranch6es allemandes a Bagatelle,
dams rArgonne, ct avoir repousse
trois contre-attaques faites par les
Allemands pres des Eparges. Ills
furent repouss6s avec de grandes
pertes, suivant lie rapport de Paris.
LIE bulletin allemand pretend
qu'une attaque franchise fut re-
pouss6e a ce meme point.
A la foret de Montmare les
Francais pr6tendent aussi avoir
repouss6 une contre-attaque au
point de Pavance. A Get endroit
les Francais capturerent deux ca
mons a tir rapide, deux mortiers
de tranch6e, plusieurs centaines
de fusils, une mitrailleuse ct des
milliers de cartouches ct de gre.
nades. Dams la foret LIE Pretre
une attaque allemande fut repous-
see ct quelques prisonniers cap.
lures.