davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07

Beautiful Buckroe:. Own Your suM-
mer home. 40 lots. 80 feet front. 400
feet deep, fronting on both water
and First Street; next TO water.
Build on both ends. NJ cash pay
ment; no taxes. Monthly payments,
s5en. Five minutes walk from Hotel
E Ii. CIRTISS. Buckroe, Va.
For sal--Best ITO Acres in sortAum.
berland County. Virginia Fine va.
ter frontage. $50 acres cultivated:
ten-room house. barn, outbuildinGA
orchard. stock. machinery. etc Ad-
dress D. A. KELLEY, 1s1s Tenth
Street. Baltimore. Nd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
OFFICE
CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES

Proposed amendments the Constitution Virginia agreed
o. General Assembly 1914 published
of l96 of the Constitution approved February
1905
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
Rus.xrss OPPORTUNITY.

H.. .os@.~ea manufactures Wants state
manager High class article: should
.sSy $4,000 annually: $500 capital;
will pay expenses to Baltimore II
you are man we want. Sales Man
.axer. Continental Building. Balu.
more. Nd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
SUMMER BOARDEHS,

bIMMEh BOAhDEhS.
Boulevard Inn. on AAmptom R0ada-
Beautiful location. country and sea-
shore combined, with city conven.
fences Excellent table. Terms, - to
Sls per week. Near golf links. Open
all the year. MISSES TABB. Bouls-
ward Inn. Hampton Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
List fsur rarms with !. 4. CON,
NELLY 4 CO. Write postal fol
necessary blankA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAGIC STAIN REMOVER.

4 Wonderful Invention For Removing
iron rust, ink STAIN grass stain and
In fact any kind Of stain from white
or colored goods without injury 70
the goods Send csc for large four
inch tube Agents wanted, Write
r. o, Box. Dept. 9, Ktimarnock. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07


Hard and Soft Shoe Stage Daneiua
thoroughly taught. Prices reasona.
BILE j II. BROWN. late of Paragon
Trio. s222 Floyd Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07

board and Rooms Reasonable at the
Washington. One large room very
cheap for four young men. 1894
East Broad.
RoardeFs WAnted-S12 East Clay
Street Phone Madison 132S-L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-07

Wnnted-County agents to sell the
Dunn Automatic Steering Device for
Ford cars Hustlers can make $50
weekly, For territory. address b. D
EMANUEL. Muncie, Ind.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-24
21. apiteI.

@inise Wo9en tporen Dergan9en.
g1ot tobte orauben i'm Siten unn
@e|ten Der Grieg unb furberte tGgl'h
neue bIutise Spfer. aber in Dem als
ten SauIe gum WobrentOpf mar es
fin unb frie6Ii6, als OBJ Der Barn
bes arieses fpurlOs an Den bohen
9iebeln 6es Sauies poriibergebrauit
ipGre. Der tIeine 2oosn mar einses
gansen, in benz boIbountIsn 2Ontor
@robmanns fab bieier uGlein iiber
feline Bidder sebeust nit iorgenooasr
Maiene, benn Der aries bate feline
@irtung auf bas 9eI9dft ni4t per4
febIt. Sn Der priputpObnuug bes
9lIten aber ndltete itil uno ruh!g
Slie, bic iunse @itipe, Die isBt ibres
S9piegerDaters SousbaIt fibrte.
glur i'm sipeitsn @tod ging ss !sba
baft gu. Oa iaBen SoierS 9unbla4,
Dem ber linte 4rm umputiert mar.
uno Der Nuior b. @uiBen beiiams
men, ersGblten ii9 ariegss uno Soso'
qef6i6ten un6 bompften aus ibren
pfeifen. baB oas 3immer nit bIdus
en- Dclten erfiillt nuroe = gum
arDbien Gntieben 8runbilbes, bic
iebt Die MirtI4uft bes Wtaiors fibrs
te, Sa ii9 ibr Sruosr. Der 9anbrdt
perbsiratet bate uno Srunbtloe fd
nit Der SdpGserin nidt iteaen
fonnts. sluf Sofepb @unola6, ZEN
alien 2eaiOnGr unb &riessfreitpillis
gen, Inb lie bp4miitig berdb. aber
Ser Maior funo @sfdllen an oem cl'
ten @oioaten. beheu breits 8ruit eie
Sapferieitsmsbaille fir Coming. ooS
RreuS Der gbrenlesion unb eos Gi'
ierne areus i9miidten. Die ariesss
sefdi6tsn SOiepbs srfreutsn Elm
altes Solodtsnbsr5; ,r tOnnte pisOer
bersbaft la6en iiber Die abentsusrIi'
den GrSGbIungsn SoIepbs, uno 10
ouihete audi 8runbilbe bisie Sreunos
I6aTt spiidtn ibrem Batter uno bem
einitissn SamieCsssiellen aus Sbus
ringen.
SIM @obnsimmsr bss often @ro5-
mann fab Jrib ON Gsnitsr uno Job
ernIt duf bic Strabe binaus. auf Die
bic bi6tep S9nssfIOden Ieiie nisSers
rieIelten. Seine S6ulter uno fein
9lrn iparen nod in einem feiten @er'
bdno.; iein Seiiat 5siste nod Die
Spursn Der iiberfunbenen 2sioen,
absr in fsinsn glugsn Isu4tete es bod
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-24

9.mGtIi4. @irtiu, aIs
F6 Der Sourif Su Bette legt: ~nno
nidt pabr. sic eeben a6t, :. e.
ia nGmlib in bsm Bette aud bic
2abe nit ibreu flint Sunsen orin!'
- Die Ssrren Gng q NJ
Der. GngIiI9sr 9sfangener: Sa
ssist es f9 Ood gong beutli4, bob
sic DeutI6en mirilid 9urbarsn
iino: SIM sansen Gsfanssnsnloser
baben iie fir uns Gngldnoer ni9t
sinsn sinSissn 5ubbdlls unb 2snnts'
pluB anseIs9t!
8etm Diner. Der Ssrr
BORT ibt ia 10 psnis; ipis fommt
oenn bas2~
.9l6, Der tif 2lpiatifsr. Der Isbt
bon Der 2uft."
9as S9redsnstin b.
Tribdcn: rpdpn, 0u fdnnit mir iebt
Define 5ebern unb 5epsrbaIter fden'
ten."
gaisr: Die bruud' i4 ia isIbit.
mein &ino."
Tribden: .9lbsr OnteI Gmil fagts
neuIi9 su 0pitor Steiner. Su boz
btT Did ausgeIdrisbsn!" -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-24

ginb., ipollts ihn mad bem SofpituI
Der uniperIitGt fiibren. obsr 9unbs
lad ipsIlte in fein fran50iiides qas
garrett, ,r pGre nit Jrib baourd
bieuei9t in fron30iiids @efansens
f1aft ssraten. unb trnn Jrib oIs
9efertsur Der GremOenIsgion ere
fannt por6sn fpdrs, bate es ibm
i9Iimm ergebsn t0nnen. Gr fuh; bes'
balb peitsr, unb idIisBIia lam er
auf einsn srOben pIuB, duf BEN
cine Reibe BON 0euiI9sn arantenou'
tumpbilsn bieltsn. bic bic 9erpunSe'
ten 5uriidbefSrOsrn iollten.
Die 9lutomobiIe fporen bon elmer
Wenoe 0erpunbeter umringt, bic ale
bef0rbert Iein pollten. Sin nobrer
(Sturm auf ole Automobile tntitdno.
Die penisen asrate unb Sanitdtss
Iolooten iparen md9tlos oieiem aus
brano gegeniiber. Die Mebr5abI ipas
rem 2ei9tp.rpun6ete, nit S4iiIen
in ben arm oOsr bic Son6, Die gan3
gut bos nG9ite 2uSarett bur6 SUP
marI6 errei9en fonnten. Iber iie
fii[ten bod aae 9tutomobils. 10 bab
fir bic S9nerperipunbeten. Die ii9
isIbit nidt beIfen tOnnten, fein pInB
mar.
Die gler5te uno SonitdtsfOloaten
taten. mas iis tOnnten. um fiir Die
S9perpertpunoeten pIab gu f4affen.
Slu9enb brdnste ii9 @unola9 oura
bic Menss, srrei9te Elm 9(utomotiI
uno berrf9te sipei SolOuten. bic bas
rim PIab genommen batten. barid
an, bns IutomObil Su rGumen.
3uerIt ipoIlten bic SolOaten nit9t.
9lls iie ober SriB ldben, Der nit tos
besbleidem QlntliB. blutiiberftrDns;,
obne 9slpuBtiein auf benz Strob oes
aarrens lag, iuben, ma9ten iie bob
bereittpillig plaB. sic bolfen ielbit
nit, ben 8erpunbeten in oas glu!os
mpbil gu betten; Elm SunitGtsIoIeot
febte Ii9 nebsn i'm, um feline Drns
be gu perbinben; @unOIuh nd1rl.
naa6em er feIbit ber6un6en mar.
neben Dem Chauffeur plaB, unb bins
aus sing es aus Dem Sumult be-
iiberfiilIien @tnbt auf Der StrnBe
na9 gloroen, nab 2aon, mo oas
erite srDBe ariegsIa5urett iih befano.
Gs por mittIerpeiIe 9la4t genora
BEN. Ser Bonner Der @efhiiBe
fdpieg, Die S9Iu9t bate ii4 uus'
aaobt; nur am SoriSont flummte es
blutisrot auf bon Den 0Orfern unb
9eb0iten, bic in 9ranb seidoHen
!poren.
Siefe Siniternis berrfdte. Sn
@trDmen ruufdte Elm nuBtnlter Rss
gen bernisber. bic Wese aufpei4eno
uno bic armen Serle bis duf Die
Saut burAnGFenb. bic rinssum aui
ben GeIoeru in ben toIten 8irdts
1dgerten.
llnS our9 bic rssneriihe, finitsrc
Ho9t fauitsn bic automobile. 81: bic
8erpunbetsn mad benz sroben Ga'as
rett in 2aon bru9ten. lin Wiitiers
nd6t belt auh bds 4utomobil, in
Dem Srib pIab sefunOen bate, ror
Dem Sor bes 2aSaretts. 2atcrren
fladerten bur9 bic 9untelbeit; Sa'
nitdtsmannidaftsn siIten herbei, bos
ben Jrib, Der aus Dem S6Iaf srs
ipu9t, ii9 erituunt umIab, aus Dem
@ogen unb trugsn ibn auf elmer
Sragbubre in 6as 2uaurstt. Der dIts
3esionGr folsts nit traurigsr Wliene
Dem T9nerperipunbeten Ramerdben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

same time he threatened TO go before
the country and expose me reasons for
his being forced out Of the govern
ment. His resignation was Landed
back to him. More recently, while the
caucus Of the Deputies was being held
rumor got 10 the point OF saying that
Millerand was definitely out and BRAND
had been appointed in his place
which would have been defeat for
the Gallieni party.
The most active Of the dissatisfied
one. have been the Deputies whose
main object is TO get rid Of the steer
ing committee, and their dissatisfac-
tion has reached a point at which some
members of each Of the many parties
in the Chamber have been able 20 get
together in one body for the common
purpose of throttling the steering
committee. At one time these men all
caucused in one body and adopted a
resolution proposed by = Socialist, VI
Dolly, TO withdraw from the govern
ment and return to the parliamentary
committees the control of the various
administrative departments Of the
state and the authority over the army!
with the exception of the direction OF
military operations in the field.
This resouti n, however. was not
pressed in the Chamber One attack
made on the Cabinet on July 20, was
defeated 400 to /. Since then the as
sailants have kept under cover, until
the present situation developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
ITALIANS READY
FOR new DRIVE
ALONG IS0Nz0
Gen. Cadorna Plans Cor
liza Capture Early in
September.

Udne. Italy via Paris). Aug. 10.
General Cadorna. the Italian com
mander in chief, has virtually com
pleted preparations for new general
attack on the Austrlans along the
lsonzo River. according to reports re
ceived from the front. These opera
lions are intended to result in the
occupation of the CarsO plateau, which
it IS expected would lead to the early
tall of Gorilla, leaving the road open
for the march to Trieste. The Italian
General staff is said to be hopeful that
this campaign may be successfully
completed early in September.
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
The following report was given out
from the Vienna headquarters to
night:
Hostile attacks were repulsed at
several points on the southwestern
front-namely, in the Tyrolean from
tier district. at Fedaia, and on the
Bopena line. south Of Schluderbach.
In the district of Gorilla all our
old positions on Monte Seibrsi and
on the heights east of Monfalc0ne
remained in our hands. During the
night one Of our armored trains ad-
vanced to the entrance Of the station
at MonfalcOne and bombarded enemy
infantry on the slopes of La Rocca
ard transport cars near the Adria
works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
FRENCH WARNED
OF RAID ON SUEZ
Plot in ASiatic Turkey, Report
States, Was Detected and
ThWarted.

Paris, Aug IA plan for an at
tack on the Suez Canal is said by the
Ministry of Marine to-day to have
been detected and thwarted. An
nouncement was made in the following
statement:
On August II, after warning had
been given to the Governor of Jaffa
and time given for the evacuation OF
the vicinity, a French cruiser bonn
barded and destroyed the principal
building of the shops of the German
Wagner, which were making arms
and munitions and constructing
boats destined for an attack on the
Suez Canal. The houses in the vicin-
ity were not damaged
Jaira, in Southern Palestine, Asiatic
Turkey, Is about $50 miles northeast
of Port Said, at the Mediterranean end
Of the Suez Canal. In Jaffa is a large
foundry owned by Wagner Brothers.
The French Marine Ministry's COM
muncation leaves in doubt the nature
of the expedition said to have been
planned against the canal. It would be
obviously impossible to construct at
Jafra naval force of sufficient
strength TO cope with the warships OF
Great Britain and France in those
waters, and It might be inferred that
small vessels were being built for a
raid depending upon secrecy and speed
for the success of the adventure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
POPE SENDS SYMPATHY
To EAST PRUSSlAMS

Amsterdam, Aug. 1t.-What pur-
ports to be letter Of sympathy
sent to the people of East Prussia
by Pope Benedict. through the
Bishop Of Frauenburg, is printed
by the "Bayerische kurier," SAYS a
telegram from Munich. The letter
which was sent through the Papal
Nuncio at Munich, is given as fol-
lows:
THE Holy Father deplOres with
sincerest sympathy the sad posi-
ton of the population of the Bal
tic provinces, who, in fact, for their
loyal Christian views, deserved a
better fate. At the same time the
Holy Father welcomes most heart
ily the wonderful readiness of all
Germany to make sacrifices in order
to assist the stricken provinces. As
a sign of his fatherly and loving
care he sends this gift Of 10000
marks (s2,5GO) for the relief Of
sufferers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Berlin Says Venizelos
Must Keep Greece Out

Rotterdam, Aug. 14.-The "Nieuwe
Rotterdamsche Courant" prints a dis
patch from Berlin which says the
"Tageblatt" learns from Athens that
the King Of Greece, after the opening
Of Parliament Monday and the resigna-
ton Of the Cabinet, will ask Eleutherl-
os Venizelos. the former Premier,
whether he is ready to form new
Cabinet on the principle Of the strict
est neutrality.
NJ. Venizelos resigned in March on
account Of King Constantine's dlsap-
proval of the Premier's policy IN favor
Of lending support TO the Entente Al
lies. VI. Venizelos announced his re-
tirement from public life shortly after
his resignation. But IN the general
elections of June, the former Premiers
party was victorious, and last month
he was quoted as saying that he would
accent "the call Of the people" and re-
sumo the Liberal leadership.
dispatch from Athens on. Thurs
dav said that NJ. Nenizelos had re-
turned TO the city, and that the pro
management Of his policy was awaited
with great eagerness, but that TINS
might not be made until after the de-
livery Of the Kings speech at the OPP
ening of Parliament next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

communication with certain labor lead
ers for the purpose of bringing about
strikes in ammunition and motor car
lants which il was estimated would
cost $4,000. 1t also appears that con-
ferences were held between the agents
Of the German government and these
labor leaders Just before the inaugr-
ration Of strikes in the Remington and
other munitions plants. The men
named in the spondence are one
NARROW. c. W. McLane and e labor
leader mvsteriouslv described as +
and identified by labor leaders as a
man who played an important role in
bringing about the recent strikes in
munitions plants in Connecticut. OFF,
Gals OF the American Federation OF
Labor do not identify these men as
labor officials.
Edison Contract Acquired.
Despite its protest against the ship
ments of similar character TO Great
Britain and France. the correspond
enco in possession of The Void
shows that Hugo Schweitzer, identified
as German-American chemist. Sc
cured for the German government the
transfer to himself of a contract be-
tween the American Oil and Supply
Company. Of Newark. and Thomas A.
Edison for the manufacture ami daliv-
cry by the latter at Garfield, y j.. OF
1.2l2.O00 pounds of phenol (carbolic
acid) at an aggregate cost of Sl,400.-
COO to be delivered in daily shipments
running till March. 1916. The CORE
spondeace further reveals a payment
on June 22 st Of 100000 TO William
+. Hoffman, president and general
manager Of the American Oil ard Sup
ply Company, as a guarantee against
loss. the contract indicating prepare
tions for its transportation and deliv-
cry in spite of the British blockade
with which the oil company is not con-
cerned.
Reports made by the agent and re-
produced by The World show that
among the well known men and women
whose names were used possibly with
out their sanction in this connection
were Albert J. Beveridge cthat well
known farmerScnatorD Editor S. s.
Mcclure. eX-Congressman Bartholdt
Of Missouri t'the leader of the Ger
man-AmericansD Congressman Gard
ner, of Massachusetts. and Hobson, OF
Alabama; Artist Reuterdahl, Actor
Burr Mcintosh and the Rev. Dr. Aked,
of San Francisco. Memoranda OF a
possible engagement for these gentle
men to invade the Chautauqua circuit
place emphasis on the inexpediency Of
their discussing Belgian atrocities and
the violation Of Belgian neutrality
Jerome Sought $4,000 Retainer.
Cryptic differences in some of the
correspondence reflect the secrecy
practised by the German agents in some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

her territorial pretensions and, what
is perhaps more extraordinary, wants
60 take them immediately.
SERBIA alone is expected TO make
all the sacrifices. Truly that eouio
hardly be said TO be fair play.
Bulgaria processes we need have no
concern for our compensation whioh
renders IL all the more necessary tnaV
we should seek 20 safeguard our own
interests. Bulgaria has nothing 20
await from an Austro-G German victor!
in the Balkans. as the whole OF Mace
donna, with Salonica, would then pass
into the possession Of Austria after
Serbia and Bulgaria in her turn ha9
been the victim of the Germans ana
Turkey would take back at least part
Of the lost territories in the west -,
THAT is why Bulgaria could WIN
Good reason be more moderate ana
take account Of what il is possiole 10
do in the present circumstances. Mean
time il is our business TO hold our
selves READY 10 rcpel any further Aus
tro. German attempt TO break through
70 ConstSntinople and prevent inc sue
cessful prosecution Of the Ang,o-
French offensive against the Darda-
pellCs "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
German Ranks Shattered
and Reserves Unframed

London. Aug. Dispatches from
Innsbruck state that military opera
lions in Northern Poland. on the
Kovno- Suwalki- Grodno front. seem to
have been stopped suddenly. The Rus
SLAMS counter offensive at Kovno ought
to have great influence on the result.
Two significant features are the
enormous loss, inflicted on the Ger
mans and on August 8 and 9 the fact
that the troops which suffered most
were first line men and Prussian Land
wehr. Numerous regiments lost mora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
WAR OPENS COLLEGES
TO RUSSIAN WOMEN

Petrograd. Aug. 1.-THE women $
cause in Russia made hig advance
TODAY when the Council of Minis
tiers approved the plan of the Min
lister Of Education TO throw open
the doors of certain universities TO
them.
Heretofore the education Of
women has been much restricted,
the higher schools and universities
being practically closed to all but
an occasional special student.
Now, thanks TO the war and the
consequent shortage of men in the
professions, women are TO be sd
mitted to the law, scientific and
medical schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Sees Allies Chance to
Win War in the East

London. Aug. IA. L. Garvln IN
his review this week in 1.-THE ObserV-
or" saws of the Balkan situation
THE Allies now know beyond the
last shadow OF a doubt that they have
il absolutely i'm their power TO con
cuer Constantinople. They can open
the Straits and strike the one oi0W
which would neutraliZe everything 'he
Germans have done IN the eastern
theatre OF war. which would ensure
the triumphant termination OF me war:
Here diplomacy. as in the tunes OF
P;t+ and Marlborough. must be the
means Of certain victory. There could
be no forgiveness in the present or
in sicht of posterity for the statesman
shin of the Quadruple Alliance should
il now show itself unequal TO its op-
rortunities in the Balkans. bulgaria
has declared at last that she Is ready
10 throw i'm her lot with the A!ileS
ppon terms which are not lmposSlole'
They are reasonable and in accordance
with every principle and every inter
est for which the Allies are fGhting'
and we cannot now believe that a set
Element will not be reached.
"A delicate work hiss to be done by
the diplomats Of the four powers IN
their friendly representations az -NiS'i'
but in return for immense sacrihces
and efforts by the Allies as a whole
which have been and will yet be neces-
sary to save Serbia from destruction
the Ouadruple Entente is entitled TO
expect from Serbia concessions to
Macedonia which would be repaid over
and over again by acquisitions else
where and would make certain the Irl-
umrh Of the common cause.
"The adhesion Of Bulgaria would IN
sure that of Rumania. which has done
much 10 forward settlement OF the
nroblem. Rumania is in the same pc,
sition as Belgium when the central
cmpires demanded with menaceS a
wav through her territory, but the
strong Latin kingdom of the Danube
has more than half a million trained
men ready to fight. Rumana knows
what 10 do, but needs above all Bul-
,,arian support. These two states alone
could take action which would insure
success at Gallipol, the conquest o.
Constantinoplc and the straits the
onening of the Black Sea to security
ma an overwhelming recovery OF Rus
sia from the downfall inflicted by Aus.
tria-Hungary. and the final triumph oil
the present Allies and Of all VINO may
ioin them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
ARGONNE ATTACK
AGAIN REPULSED
Germans Still Unable TO
Approach Verdun,
Paris Reports.

London, Aug. H.--Despite repe,,.a
repulses and losses that are ,er,;s.
the German Crown Prince continu.,
his assaults on the trenches defend;,.
Verdun. The French War Office 70.
night reports the failure Of two nav.
attacks delivered last night and mi,
morning along the entire sector a,
Marie Therese.
Thus the weeks effort, from the Al.
lied standpoint, marks a considerabl.
gain for Joffre's "nibbling" policy.
Minor fighting also took place in n.
Antois district, 10 tho north Of ~.
chateau Of Careful, where the German,
continue the attempt 10 regain the rajl.
road station at SOuchez.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The statement given out by the Pari,
War Office is as follows:
On the User, artillery fighting il,
taking place before Lombaertzyde. s.,
Georges, BoesinRhe and Woven
In Artois, 10 the east Of the Rad
to Lille, we have. by means Of mines
destroyed advanced works Of the
enemy. An ammunition depot has
been blown up within the eneny's
lines between Monchy and Ransart
To the north Of Lassigny We BON.
barded the German positions Of Ia
Tour Roland
A violent cannonade js repor,e4 /,
the Argonne. in the sector Of La
Houyette. ar the Forest Of Montmars
at the "Cow's Head on the frontier
Of Lorraine and in the Vosges, a.
Chapelotte and Fontenelie.
Earlier in the day the following re.
port was given out:
In the Ar'ois district. 20 the north
Of the chateau Of Carleui. and
around the railroad station a,
Souchez. there was fighting during
part OF last night, with hand grea.
AIDES and bombs.
In the Argonne the enemy yestsY
day evening delivered an attack along
the entire front in the Marie There's
sector Everywhere they were re-.
pulsed by our fire, and they suffered
perceptible losses At this point
there was a fresh German attack a.,
an early hour this morning. but less
violent, and it was rapidly checked
The night passed quietly on the re-.
mainder Of the front
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
From the Berlin Army Headquarters
the following has been received:
In the Argonne new progress was
made by our troops near Martins
werk. The number Of prisoners in
this region has been increased b.
four officers and 240 men,