davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16
DrObtine.

Zaradi evropske vojne Sc draze
zdravila v Ameriki.
Citati delavski easopis nj do
volJ; treba je tudi razmisljati. kar
SC eta.
Wilson pravi, da noGc America
me osvaJati. Rockefellerja mai
vpraSa.
VoJaSka hrabrost nj najvisji po-
gum. Pogum g%asilca, XII reSu,je
ljudi IL ognja, je plemenite.isi.
Niadni justiGni oddelek je uka-
zal preiskavo ognjev, XII Sc mnoze
pc ameriSkih industrijskih podiet-
Jill.
Spanish ministrski predscdnik
Dato zeli, ia hi bila mirovna kon-
ferenca ma Spanskem.-Da bi ime-
la tudi nevtralna Spanija kaj cd
vojnc
Pred bozicem Sc baje snidejo "a
stopniki evropskih n~evtralnih dr.
zav MA konferenco, XII maj vpliva.
da Sc Sklene mir. Tako je porotal
professor Jordan prcdsedniku Viii
sonu. Bono videli.
Nojna jc nastala, ker liubi
Bog Nemce prevec, ia hi Jill pu-
still Y gnilobi poginiti. Zato je po-
slal Bog vojno, in ker priha.ja od
Boga lie b~lagoslov, je voina blago-
slov. Tako pisc neki Richard
Fugmann. Zdai vcmo.
AvStrijski podmorski colin po-
tapIjajo italiianske potniSke ladje.
Ma "Anconi' j. priSlo tudi ncko-
like Americanov ob ~zivlicnje. Bio
je ma vsak nacin b%arbarstvo: ali
kdo je grcsil Y zmislu mednarod-
nth zakonOv, Sc Sc ne more reel
ker porota Italia emo, Avstriia pa
drugo. STRIFE Sam pa DO incl ma
vsak natin zopct sitnosti. &c ne z
emo Waldo. pa Z drugo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16
BOlgarSki socialist.

ZadnJl teden augusta, torej preden je po Fer
dlnandovi' z%aslugi" Bolgarska vstopila Y vojno.
so imell bolgarskl socialist V Sofiji svoie letno
zborovanje. Poleg obicajnega dnevnega reda je
bio ma razpravi tudi wee drugih took casu primer.
mega ~znacaJa. Sodrug kolarov je govoril 20 voini
III Socialistih'. Niegov govor ie trajal par ur.
zborovaici so navduSeno pritrjevali njegovim iva.
]anjem. Govorilo Sc je tudi o 'draginji in brez-
poselnosti' konccm zborovania so bill spreieti
razlicni sklepi, med drugimi Sc tudi izraza prizna-
nJe Eozi Luksenburgovi i'll Kari Zetkinovi. Obso-
lalo in protestiralo Sc tudi proti pregajaniu zidov
ma Ruskem in po drugih drzavah.
kakor je razvidno IL druStvenih poroGil. Sc je
zmanJsalo stevilo CLANCY, kar so pac povzrocile eko-
nomicnc in %politicne tezkoce vojnega leta. posebno
pa brezpoSelnost. V stranki so sledece socialistiGne
organizacije: organizacija delavcev (5O71 ell or
ganizacija u~citeljev (1O63 cl.) V 80 krajevnih sku-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16
JUANSIKAJ 30 A

kitajska vlada je s%porocila V Washington, da
sc tekom tega leta ne izprcmcni vladna oblika ma
kitalskem. KakOr je znano. so to zeljo izreklc Via
de japonska, ruska, angleSka in francoska. Najprcj
MISC hotcli V Pckingu mic slisati o tenn, ccS da mora
ljudstvo odloelti i'll da je stvar ravno ma glasova-
nju. Potem je priSlO poroGilo, da so vse province
razun dveh L vecino glasOvale "a monarhijo.
Kljub temu sc je vlada premislila. JuanSikaj
hi STEER zclo rad nosil krone; amrpak strah ie le We
lik gospod.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16
ATENTAT MA KITAJsKEGA GuvERNERJA.

IL Sangaja p~orotajo, da je bill ondotni guver-
ner, admiral Tseng Ju Ceng dine 10. t. m. ubit. ko
Sc Je V AUTOMOBILE peljal ia japonski konzulat, da
bl Sc udelezil ondotne prosave kronanja japorlske-
ga cesarja. Spremlial "a ie prime Tsaj Suuns. XII
je bil lcta 1910. vodja kitajske pomorske komi.iie,
ko je posetila Z~edinjene drzave.
Aytomobil Sc je moral mestoma pocasi vo..ti,
kcr jc bilo ma ulicah vse polno Judi in vozov, 81
dajocih in spremljajoGih sprevod. To priliko je
napadalec porabil in vrgcl bombo. Nj pa zadcl svo
jcga eliza. Tedaj jc atcntator $ svojim sprcmlic
valcem stekcl "a avtornobilom in oba sta strcljala
Z rcvolvcrJi. Admirala je zadelo $estnaist krogel,
pet V vrat. Odpeljali so ga V b~olniSnico, kJer je
kmalu nmrl. Napadalca. XII sta imela 200 patron
pi sebi, so po hudem boiu aretirali.
OBJ casu revolucijc /. 1913. jc bill Tsenc in
Ccng glavni vodja monarhistov ma jugu. 10 je
rcvoluciJa %zmagala, so ga vseeno pustili ma ujcgo-
VEN mestu.
TIA atentat ravno oh Gasu, ko hoGeio V Pckin-
gu zopet ustanoviti monarhijo, JIG zelo glasno zna-
menje, da Sc r%cpublika ycndar ne DO dala meni mic
tcbi ME odpraylti. JaSno jc. da MISC V juZnih dr..
zavah lie slucajno republikanci, ampak da jc tam
rcpublitanska idcja viva ter da jo ljudstvo. vsaj
tisto. ki ina kaj izobrazbc, razume in ccni.
IL dvanajstih amerislih lux Sc jc zadnii te.
den eksportiralo blaga V vrednosti 9S,777 600, to
JIG "a % milionov dolarjev wee kakor V katcrem-
k0h tcdnu pref.
Dclnice .ieklarn V Bethlehem so So lani proda-
jalc pc 30 doarjev. Letos velja TAXA dclnica 500
d~olaricv. Min vrednost Sc je torej zviSala "a 1924
proccntov Slava vojni!
Tckom leta so unije V Ameriki dobilc $50 stavk;
V 1l5 mezdnih bojih sc JIG dosegel sporazum. 21S iih
Sc nj zakljucenih, 119 Jill ie bilo izgublicnih. Or
ganizacije 80 izdale "a mezdnc boie 3.l1S.S3l dol.
y cent. koliko mani stavk hi bio izgublicnih, &c
hi bile deavske unije tako moderniziranc, da hi
Sc stavke lahko boj sistematiGno vOdile? In koliko
hi Jill bilo prihranienih, &c hi imeIo delavstvo tudi
V parlamentih moe
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16

Ko je ruska sodruzica Kolontaj, XII ina po Ze-
dinjenih drzavah predavania. videla, kako ravna
chicaSka policija s strajkuiocimi krojaci, JIG deiala
"Cisto tako kakor ma Ruskem - Ne vemo. ali mai
81 to Stejc Amerika ali Russia boil V cast. Ma vsak
naGin ina sodruzica prav. Ampak kaj bi Sele de-
jala, &c hi bila videla N. pr. Ludlow9
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16

Dclnice .jeklarn V Bethlehem so
jalc pc % dolarjev. Letos velja tai
dolariev. Min vrednost Sc je torej
proccntov Slava vojni!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16

IL |dvanajstih ameriSkih lux Sc .
den eksportiralo blaga V vrednosti 9
JIG IA % milionov dolarjev wee kakol
koli tcdnu pref.
Williams news., 1915-03-25

Mexican accused was first called to the stand and one could tell he had learned his lesson like a nice little boy. Defendant Nelson was next called to the stand and told his story and answered ques- tions in the same manner as others before him. Last but not least D. D. Smith was called and told how he gave meat away to the defendants and got eggs in return awful good of him.
 No further evidence the County Attorney advised the Judge as the evidence was not enough to convict altho it was very suspici- ous he would dismiss the case. Judge Fagerburg did so in a very able manner and for an Amateur did fine even if he did blush when giving the oath. Another case has been dismissed and James Wade is out a calf and some one had plenty of fresh beef but who was it? s.s ..q g
 Forest Assistant Kimbal will work in this vicinity for a week.
Williams news., 1915-03-25
ALL UNIVERSAL PROPOSITIONS STAND
 FOR PEACE.
By R. B. Hale, Vice President of the Panama-Pacific Interna. tional Exposition, Who First Suggested the Holding of the Great Exposition to
 Celebrate the Opening
 of the Panama Canal.

THE following interesting article
 by R. B. Hale, vice president of
 the Panama-Pacific International Exposition of San Francisco, expresses the keynote of this greatest and most wonderful celebration of all time. Mr. Hale is one of the foremost public men of America. and bis thoughtful article shows a marvellous grasp of the sub ject and will prove of value and inter- est to every reader of this paper.
 Most interesting In History.
 The Panama-Pacidcl International Ex- position, which is now finished, stands revealed as the most interesting Expo sition in history. Those who have not yet visited the Exposition should make early plans to visit San Francisco. The
Williams news., 1915-03-25

railroads are granting low round trip rates. and one can see the United States under more favorable conditions ty-three nations are participating in the Exposition upon a vast scale. Read MT. Hale's wonderful article and you will gain an idea of the purpose that inspired the builders of the Panama Pacific International Exposition. He says:
 Universal expositions. of which the Panama Pacific International Exposi- ton Is the fourth In the United States, have always stood for peace In Phil adelphia in 1876 the Hon. Joseph R. Hawley, president of the. Centennial Exposition. In his opening remarks said: .From the association hers of welcome visitors from all nations there may re- suit not alone great beneAtj to inven- -tion. manufacture. agriculture. trade and commerce, but also stronger inter national friendship and more lasting peace" ; .s=-. -...
 "Aequaintanes seftsns Prsjudies..
 Acquaintance softens prejudice" has been ringing in my earn ever since those three words were uttered by a foreign graduate of one of our Ameri- can universities in a speech delivered some years ago The learned states man, Hon. Elihu Root, voiced the same sentiment when about to leave the high ofnce of secretary of state in sub stantially these words: ''It were impos- stble for any nation to be at war If the
Williams news., 1915-03-25
ASH FORK NEWS
Why not have Ash Fork pager The people of Ash Fork could
 have it if they would all get together and boos!!

=FThe boys think now it could have made the trip to the end. The Pinto when leaving Ash Folk was in good condition. : They also have a gordon setter who has made the trip with them. =
 Miss Agatha Bonn entertained a few friends on Wednesday eve ming in honor of her birthday. Very dainty refreshments were served including a cake made by her friends and every one present said it tasted just like mother used to make. Those present were the Misses Carrie and Eliz- abeth Trimmer, Agatha Bohn, MT. and Mrs. Peterson, Messers Howard, Livingston, Tillman and Delgardo.
 MT. and Mrs. Bartlett returned from a visit to Los Angeles. Mir. Bartlett's little daughter re- turned to visit with them for awhile.
 Al and Jim Smith were in town Sunday from the AA ranch they report plenty of water and green grass.
 Mir. Byrne the druggist of Williams spent Sunday in Town.
 A passenger on one of the night trains going West was taken sud- denly i'll and passed away when they reached Ash Fork. Acute Indigestion was the cause. Larson the wood man has a full force of men at work cutting and hauling wood for shipment.
 MT. Briody accompanied by Mir. Yoder took an auto ride north of here Sunday in MT. Briody's machine. While about 20 miles from town one of the wheels would not work and when they investigated the wheel was in a very bad condition and it was in a very bad condition and it was remarkable that a very seri- ous accident had not occurred. With the aid of Shego one of the Harvey Japanese boys they were able to come into town, later than expected and tired and dirty. We are glad to state no serious results.
 Mrs. Lamport and friends ar rived here on Sunday in a Path finder 6 on their way to the East. It took them all day to come from Prescott to Ash Fork as the roads are very soft. The party are from New York.
 Ash Fork was the scene of great activity on last Monday when Judge Fagerburg held court. The case was for killing cattle.
 First Scene
 Fagerburg's Store, Lawyers, clients aud witnesses congregated on the side walk. Business of calling witnesses aside and ques- tioning them. Looked as if court was to be held on the sidewalk.
 Second scene
 Court Room-Fagerburg Garage.
 Court in real session, Lawyers, witnesses defendants, and spec tators. County Ranger Miller was called as first witness and gave his testimony in straight forward manner, even if Lawyer l for the defendant did try his funny business. Alfred Page was the next witness and tried to out do the Lawyer for the de- fendants in being funny. The best witness was Gray the colored trapperi who told his story and answered questions in a straight forward manner and made good witness for'th defense. James Wade the, owner of the animal
Williams news., 1915-03-25

The sun has been shining and every one who can spare q few hours are taking long walks in the glorious sunshine. Ash Fork is sure the place to enjoy the clear pure and exhilarating air. I think Ash Fork has any town between Albuquerque and Los Angeles beat for the climate.
 Dr. Francis of Williams passed thru on No. 10 last week. Dr. Francis has located in Williams and can be found ready to assist the sick, lame or lazy. We think Dr. Francis fine fellow but Ash Fork has very little use for Doctors.
 J. L. Haynes (Shorty) had the misfortune to lose his home by fire on last Wednesday. A man and boy were asleep at the time and did not awaken by the noise of the flames, and had it not been for the timely appearance of some persons we would have had a sad story to tell. Mir. and Mrs. Haynes saved some of their furniture but lost some clothes. We wish to express our sympa- thy and hope providence will be kind to them in the future. They have hosts of friends here who will assist them at any time.
 MT. Henry Lindstrum of Need les Calf. is spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Platten at the Ranger station. He will leave shortly for Joplin Mo.
 Frank Ford spent the day in Ash Fork on Friday. Leslie Platten accompanied him back.
 F. M. Gold of the Williams News was a visitor to our town last week and we enjoyed seeing him. We hope he will visit here often as we like his genial way.
 Green grass is starting in all directions and it soon will be green.
 Perrin Sheep Go. will com mence shearing at Fairview on or about April 18th they shear by hand about IA, GOO sheep.
 MT. and Mrs. Flatten had as their guests last week, four very interesting people. They were the Overland Westerners, who began their famous State-House ride at Olympia Washington, on May 1st 1912 to end at San Fran cisco Cal. on June 1st 1915. They are to visit every State Capital and have their photos taken in front of the State build ing. The object of the enter prise is to bring one or more of the original starting horses thru the entire journey, within the given time, and thereby accom- plish the greatest travelling feat ever known to the history of horse flesh, in consideration of the change of climate, feed and water. Also the hardships to undergo. They have been on the road for two years ten months and some days. Of the four horses started only one remains, he is a pinto of Morgan and Arabian stock, weighs 912 lbs, 15 hands high, 6 years at the start.
 If they can make the trip with this horse by June 1st they will get one dollar for every mile the horse has made. Up to the time they left here the horse had made p miles a day carrying 150 lbs on his back. They have the Cap- ital of Utah and California to make by June 1st. We wish them success and hope they win.
 The boys are c. c. Beck, Geo. W. Beck, R. G. Rayne and J. B.
Williams news., 1915-03-25

Italy seems bent on a revival of the old fashioned game of ''Lemon. Lemon, who gets the lemon?'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
BROTHER COEFESSES;
PRISONER is FREED

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. S.-After be-
ins condemned as a murderer and MS
sentence commuted TO life imprison-
ment within three days OF the date Get
Tor his execution. Rafael PERI today
left the Eastern penitentiary free
man. He had served seven years and
four months for a crime TO which nis
brother subsequently, confessed
PERI. who II now 80 years old. Was
convicted on eircumstantial evidence
OF killing James Cousoli. in Sep
TENDER. 1907. A new trial was re-
fused and the pardon board refused
To act but Governor Stuart granted
reprieye three days before the date
set for the execution. after he had
been shown letter in which Perri's
brother confessed that he had killed
Consoli In self-defense and had then
fed A pardon for PERI was recon-
mended by the pardon board at Har-
risourg last Wednesday lie Joined
his wife and FIVE children al their
home in Germantown today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

ing his sister. Mrs sylvan Blum on
Harrison street.
Miss Mary Dunn has gone 20 Cieye-
and 10 spend a few days with rela-
tives.
Deputy Revenue Collector Lynch
has returned home after a visit IN the
city.
John p. Jones OF Toledo. Is spending
a few days with relatives here.
Mrs. William Heath and Miss
Nayme Rosser are at Quaker City,
called there by the death OF a rela-
tive
William weizer Of south Bellaire.
has returned from a visit with rela-
uves at Duluth. MINI.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Carna-
han. OF oNrth Guernsey street. Friday.
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Nicholson have
returned 10 their home in New Castle.
Pa after a visit with friends here.
Sam Dunfee OF St Clairsville. is
visiting relatives In the city.
John Ault Of this city. has returned
from a visit with friends at Pownatan
Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Wagner and
children OF this city. will leave today
for visit with friends at Cadiz.
Tim Butler OF Guernsey street. has
recovered from a few days Illness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
NEWS BRIEFS

To Examine Recruits = Captain
Hathaway. who has charge Of this d.
vision OF army recruiting stations. Is
expected in the city Monday TO In
spect about half dozen recruits that
have been examined by Sergeant
Williams. of the Wheeling station.
during the past week
Ask For Equity-The coal operators
OF the Pittsburgh and Wheeling dis
trict who pay higher freight rates to
the Lakes than coal sent from Ken
lucky. compared with distances, have
asked for a reduction in rates. TO the
members Of the interstate commerce
commission.
Red Cross to Meet-Wheeling chap
ter of the American Red Cross will
hold special meeting on next Thurs
day evening. when action will prob
ably be taken on contributions 10
people o fthe war zone The meet
ing will be held in the Board OF
Trade building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
OFF
Ohio county's Offering to the State
Legislature viii Leave Mon
day Morning.

Ohio county's delegation to the
State Legislature will leave Monday
morning Tor the scene OF action at
Charleston. Delegates w. T. Otto. DIR.
j. J. Allen. Jesse Bloch. and Harry
Weiss will represent the county. while
Col. Ben L. Bssenbloom will 20 down
for the First Senatorial District
Several labor leaders will go TO the
legislature also. as will several per-
sons from the city interested in pet
measures passing the body. Harry
II. Corcoran. president of the State
Federation Of Labor left last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
has Fine Action
in the Blood
Does Real Work in CLEANING
Body Of Impurities.

n IL TO the skin that blood Inpurst,-.
are driven BY Natur-. And d I. In the
skin that y = =. the famous blood pur-
iner. has lts most pronounced Influence
for II Il here that you see the RESULT.
y n n In none the less efectiv. In IN.
joints. glands and mucons surface. In
driving out rheumatism. overcoming boils
and Riding the system Of catarrh.
The purely vegetables Ingredients in
T. \. y. are naturally assimiiafed but
they enter the blood - an activ. medi-
cine and are not DESTROYED or converted
while At work II Is tAis peculiar feat
ure Of =. s. 4. that makes II 20 effective
IL stirs into action all the forces OF the
body. srouses digestive secretions, stiuau-
lstes the blood circulation % destroy dis
ease breeding germs.
Upon entering the blood :. y. q 4.
carried throughout your body In about
three minutes. And In a brief time ~
has any blood trouble so under control
that t no longer can multiply. Gradu-
ally new flesh 10 formed In al broken.
down Tissues and the skin takes on the
rudy glow OF health. he sure and get
. bottle Of :. :. 3 today OF any drug.
Eist. but avoid all substitutes
Around the bottle In an illustrated cir
GUAR that tells you how TO obtain spe-
cial free advice In quickly overcor ing
serious blood disorders. s. =. s. r. pre-
pared only BY The Swift SPECIFIC 60, 50
Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
Obituary
Joseph c. Inn

Joseph c. Long died yesterday morn
ing at the North Wheeling hospital
where he was removed on the previous
day to undergo an operation for KID
ney trouble. His condition was so crit
ical TO undergo an operation upon his
arrival at the institution. Tie de-
ceased was in the forty-eight year of
his age and was a staunch member Of
ST. Joseph's Cathedral He leaves to
mourn his loss a wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Goldbaugh Long. his mother. Mrs.
Christina Long. and the following
brothers and sisters: George. Charles
and Andrew and Mrs. Theodore Cupp.
Mrs. VIII Barlow and Mrs. Harry
Rockabrand. Funeral services will D.
held at the family residence. So Eigk-
teenth street. Monday morning at 8: 30
Requiem high mass will be celebrated
at st. Joseph's cathedral at 2 o'clock.
lnterment will be made at Mt. Calvary.
Deceased belonged TO the Moose lodge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
James Gallagher.

James Gallagher. a well known
glass worker of Fairmont. died al his
home at an early hour yesterday
morning OF a complication OF diseases.
having been seriously ~ but a short
time. The deceased leaves a widow
and a number of children. besides a
host Of relatives and friends TO mourn
his death. lie was well known in this
section. having formally resided in
Bellaire before moving TO Fairmont.
While living In Beliaire he made many
friends who will be sorry TO learn OF
his death. The remains will be
brought 10 the home OF his brother.in.
law. Herman Specht. who resides At
No. Is Eighth street. BenwoOd. F'uner.
al services will be held from 81. Johns
church Monday morning az . o'clock.
lnterment az Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
Miner Killed.

William Smith. a well known miner
Of Blaine was found dead along the
Il. o. tracks yesterday morning by
men who were going TO work. IL ia
supposed that the man was struck By
train during the evening az there
was large CASH in his head. The de
ceased was 2S years or age and was
well known in this vicinity. He g sur
vlved by a wife and two children. A.,
a late hour last evening funeral ar.
rangements had not been completed.
Corner Roger Of Martins Ferry was
called and Will hold an inquest some
time next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
"GOO' STEWART BADLY BEATEN
BY KAY0 MARS AT CINCINNATI

though beaten at every stage Of the
game. and literally cut and battered.
the Wheeling lad was never near be.
ing knocked out and finished battling
strong.
Both men seemed in splendid shape
and once started in their mill they
proved the thoroughness of their
preparation for the bout. Mars had
stewart puzzled in the first round.
The Wheeling lad came back in the
second and by shortening his swings
landed on Mars face twice with a
short left hook and made the round
even. Mars had the shade the better
OF the argument in the third round.
which was fast and furious. The
fourth round went TO Mars. The NTH
was Stewards only round. With real
savageness he rushed from his cor.
ner and roughed Mars about the ring.
A hard left full on Mars nose clinch.
ed the round for Stewart. Sixth was
even. but Stewart lost the seventh
and eighth. The ninth and tenth
were also Mars Stewart roughed IL
considerably. using his elbow on sew.
eral occasions, which may have been
due TO HIS almost blinded condition.
The final gong found Stewart a pitt.
full sight, but stropg and game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
French Statement.

PARIS. Jan. 8. 1926 p. m.-The
following official communication was
Issued tonight:
To the north of scissors we have
captured a German redoubt, taking
two successive lines of trenches and
reaching the third line. Three coun-
ter attacks by the Germans failed
In the Argonne a very violent at
tack on the summit OF the heights OF
Chevauchee was made. We were at
hrst forced to retire one kilometre
tabout two-thirds of a mile at this
front. but later made counter attacks
and re-occupied our positions"