davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27

pno OF tn most impoft'ut loss"ui
that 20 ohl,d can learn b. thlj money -
the representative OF labor. f., r"wa i
for services rendered compensation
Tor doing sun"thinR and not u gilt
to b." had for the asking The penny
that 81 earned has q vastly different
aspect from tn. ON, that i- solicited
When h child grows up he will find
the wurlb viii not hand OF
money for the asking but only I'm ."
turn for value. The craving hoy Ir
rlrl can have no better lesson han tu
Ne compelled to return something i'r
their spending MONEY Even though,
the sctNico rendered boz TRIVIAL. such a..
carrying wood washing dishca dust
ing. otc. the value 81 the lesson re-.
mains
Aiter earning money hy tabor. it bee.
M necessary nat II should be- well
spent In order NAT the benefit, both
fuoraily and financially, %" lasting T.
the ohild b. merely tnugh. Go earn '
order tu spvnd. ne is acquiring spend
thriu habits which will euiarre GEES tho
years Eo hy. ana bo di~astr lus Ever
parent owes % duty To- tho emilia boz
trnininr Il fifst to oafu largely and
then to spend wisely
The cunts Publishing company IF
~Philad'lrhiH employs over bod. 600 h,,
ben selling Its publications iu ud
moments. such training inspires then
with tho instinct OF stlcsmanship p,
Cd very ,rcditohlc degree Tho com.
phuy offers tu scDuro good position.
ION an tl1eo uhs shtvV uturI,I tDiIUl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27

Now YORK. April Tho metal
eNohaug" quotes l,'J e. .1un, "a.
spolt'r easy. spot. East So I.oui etc.,.
u,rfN. lsf.o asked
40 london Lead .fi ., .p.lt.i.
tlHG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27

Agents OF the rival railroad have sent
Il Wild engine speeding towards the
Limited that IS making the record run
In the hope ~ getting large mail cun.
tracts. when Helen leaps from II hand
n 10 the speeding runaway.
This feat h thrill enough for any
ordinary picture bat Helen has anoth.
er In store. 20 stop the Limited would
mem a fatal delay So Helen Just re-.
verses and speed away With the mail
train following NJ terrific speed Just
when collision seems almost certain n
svitchmau see. ilolcu~ frantic way.
ing and the engine takes n living
.Viith Just II second uefore the mai
JrlIu Wu.gtc- lN. II Is q tcisc scene
and 70 mu.'crWurS ur accurate timing
down 10 tIo 'H.f uut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27

Paul - |U'Husiou. tho new district
forester has assumed formal charge
OF the dsiIot and the Office here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27

Sc" YORK. April Sd, Spot cotton.
.ir1o, middluR uploud- Sls'
-ll,s. 100 bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27

kanses Clty April g7--l3uttcr oRss
and poultry. unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27

olndioias. pahnns. 'nnd general
bedding plants. albuquerque Green
houses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27

Chicago Board of Trade.
Chicago, Apul g7.-Wheat pr'c't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27

sheep Receipts 500 head mar.ct
steady lambs, $i060G hoo. cwcs.
IS 400 Isl go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27

,pil money. stead, ruling rate. 81.
per cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-11
NEWS CONDENSED
FOR BUSY READERS
Happenings In Various Parts Of
New England States

A new Gretna Green was disclosed
when the Boston registry department
received duplicates of eight marriage
licenses issued to Boston couples in
Bellows Falls, VT, during the month
OF March.
Strikes Of building laborers at New
London, Conn.,, hindered construc-
ton work on several large contracts
The men demand 50 day. an in
crease of so cents.
Fred Delaware, the Dover, N. H. /;
blacksmith accused OF setting the fire
that destroyed his smithy and stable
and destroyed portion Of Ossipee
village. has been acquitted.
At the annual meeting Of the Colt
Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing COM
pany at Hartford, the stockholders
were told that, the company had bn
its books untitled orders Of $50, 554, :
245, as compared with 81, 900 900
when the war had been In progress
less than year.
William Skinner has been appoint
ed receiver for the Royalton, Vt. !,
academy, which by decree Of the court
OF chancery is to wind up its a1Rairs.
This academy for 100 years was
prominent as an educational centre.
Beach Hill, educator. mathemati-
81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-11

10 IN persons Interested In e;thA, a.,
hereinafter named: WH
~ Probate Court held At p.
Tor tAe younty Of Oxford, on he ts;s
Of March, N The year Of our Lord -. iss,
nine hundred and sixteen. The toi,eos noS
having been presented for the seno, Ia
hereinafter indicated, Il Ia herein IN, ne,s.St
That ncdce thereof be given 10 An .n
eetoeeed, By causing copy Of IFS d,ssea
Punneood tnree weeks sueeessiyelv
ford Democrat, Newspaper pQbh:b.S
kanst ~ eaid County, that Their n,,s
g . Probate Court 70 be he'd AZ ..s "a
he third Tuesday Of Apnl aa fE,
line Of the clock In the forenoon. .,t M
thereon II they see cause: a
Clara a. Merrill late OF Buck,.,.
ed; VIII and petition for probate 49,. ga
seated By DsnTills 3. Jack, the ersS sae, z
Edwin Meserve late OF Io,sr
will and petition for probate tbersof iett,s
pointment Of G. X. Chapman a. ereen,sa q
Without bond, presented By said {. K GG at s
the executor therein named. 'osles
Happy L. Mo1lton late OF sx
ceased; wijl, petition for probate lhers";. n
appointment OF Louisa Aoulton a. So
thereof Without bond presented By al 70
Aooitop' the execufrx therein named. 1'
Emma .. Harlow late Of Helm, A..
Will, petition for probate thereof a. .usts,
poiutment Of Willie z. BARLOW and 80 & y
ecutors thereof without bond pre.sn,s s-'n ~ "a
Willie Z. Harlow. one Of the eIec1to,, v
named. gts:
Francis A. Fox late Of Pore,
petition that 3. Gertrude Fox or .S,s C seess
able person be appointed ss sdnirl,,r,ssa,e
estate Of said deceased, presEateI h. ~. ~
Gertrude Fox, widow. w
Alone e. shurtlerr ate OF Pa,
ceased; petition for an allowance ON -
sonal estate presented by Hannah L. sSs,':
widow. SI-'s
George Benson late OF Brov,s.u
ceased; frst account presented ior 49,.
Lee B. Hunt, administrator
Charles Frederick Ware ls,s o,p,
ceased fret and fnsl account prsser,sI "a y
lowanee by William P. Morton sin!ri.,,.;s.s,l
AlenIo z. shurtlefr ..te 0. PAD. A..
cd; petition for license % se.l srd rn,,. "a
estate presenHd b. Arthur z . shSnts !.
ministrator.
Cassie 3. Smith late Of Sorx.y. d...,.,
hrst account presented for allowance by h..
8. Wright, executor. w
Mary ]. Wentworth late Of / ,,u =.
ceased; petition for determination Of coI,,,.
Inheritance tax presented by Elwln :, N.
worth, executor.
Priscilla I. Chase Of Paris, war;. A..
count presented for allowance ~ y.tS,,
Chase, guardian.
Nay Thibodeau Ranger O, y,r
petition that her name be change % Nav !"
bodesu presented By said Msy Thl6as
Ranger.
James L. Holden zts Of Oxford. fs,,,u
viii and codicil with petition 70. probate y.
Of and the appointment Of Walker Z. HoIds,
executor thereof without bond pIeseost
said Walter z. Holden, one O. tie eresr.
therein named.
Eldron II. stearns late o. Psrs, dss,u
first and hnal account presellef Uy Chest,
Lane, Jr., executor.
Anniss 3. Hannaford olhervise Amin
Hannaford otherwise Annie ;. Haura.ort,
of Peru, deceased; frs. sccouL. presents.
allowance by John R. Tra,k, stuill,uab,.
| ADDISON Z. HERRICK, Jc4seot uM Co;
A true copy-attsst:
ISIS ALBERT D. PARK. Rerrx
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-11
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Don't miss this. Cut ont this slip
enclose with five cents to Foley & Co..
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and ad
dress clearly. You will receive In re-
turn q trial package containing Foley'i
Honey and Tar Compound, for bronchial
coughs, colds and Group. Foley Kidney
Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets.-A
E. Shurtleff Co., S. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-11
TAKEN WITH GROUP

"a few nights ago one of my patrons
bad child taken with Group" writes
N. T. Davis, merchant, Bearsville, W.
Va. "About midnight he came to my
store and bought bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. Before
morning the child was entirely recover
ed" Many such letters have been writ
ten.-A. E. Shurtleff Co., 8. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-11
PROTECT SCHOOL CHILDREN

Measles, scarlet fever and whooping
cough are prevalent among school chill.
dren in many cities. A common cold
never should be neglected a. 1t weakens
the system 80 that it is not In condition
to throw of more serious diseases. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is pleasant to take,
acts quickly, contains no opiates.-A. z.
Shurtleff Co., s. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-11
Cnroldz
CIrROLAx
CITROLAX

Best thing for constipation. sour stom-
ach, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Stops . sick headache almost ut once.
Gives . most thorough and satisfactory
fushing-no pain, no nausea. Keeps
your system cleansed, sweet and whole
some. Ask for Citrolax.-A. z. Shurt-
leh Co., 8. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-11

"Hi, Jimmie, come on! I got two
tickets to de newsboys' dinner"
"Nope. l done ct Eve free feeds an
now 1 gotter 60 home an tackle our owl
toikey."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-11

What's the proper age to fall in love?
II you're under forty, you're . young
fool; II you're over forty, you're IN old
fool.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-11

"This chicken soup Ii very poor. 1t
seems that they haven't caught the idea
of making It."
SIT seems more like they haven't
caught the chicken"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-11
Think Il over II. DaiIyna

= yea aze so!ng % place Holssein Bun |" '
hoad q yo0I herd. =, ri.
We have . bali calf for sale, born Oct y, =
nlce hdivld1Al. alred bv our hesd w" 81
Cloehnde Ars1s Nadia, No. llsSoe. Who IL ~, d
- oeue y1booa q IL Oxford County 90
~ pee no yeare, WAese dam hsn An hurs
!ocoed ~ ais jbo. az MIX and 9.t5 los. o. ~
dsye 3 ys,ss q - be sifs; : a ~. y
~ b dAya I'D
~ asn 9 ~ ea,f = Rsids Douglas. ~. Ds1 y,
~ 80 ~ - 8 con tsstiAg ssseci,Sn 49,
esd ofntoo M G nm and e1lhs. Of een
Q leax en1 - oxy q dAyA She has asstS 70
~ g endSl N6sed & over a 20 Ibs. o. o.
ssnsenab,A ~ - nd yos vsAS b ~"
J. =. 1uAHH
~ ounnvss0 uAzns Hsss' =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-11

Children from two years old upwards
should have: Milk. butter, cereals, rice.
oatmeal, graham bread and crackers,
baked potato, squash, peas, spinach, cos
tard, rice pudding, home-mAde vanilla
ice-cream, orange juice, baked apple,
steWed figs and prunes, soft boiled or
scrambled egg, bfoilsd or roast beef and
soups with fat.
SO many Of our foreign element are
troubled with eczema. Il 10 due largely
to improper diet. Our foreign mothers
persist In giving thar babies anything
and everything which they have to eat.
Teething and Soilsd napkins caus0 scze-
ma also.
I have been called to attend babies
who continually reject their food and on
questioning the mothers, have. found
that they give their babies too much to
eat ct . feeding. II they are bfeast-fed
they feed too often, or too rapidly. u
they are bottle-fed the milk 10 too rich u
cream or they are tossed into the air AZ
ter eating or thNclothing il too tight.
There 10 custom among our Polish
and Lithuanian mothers, which ! have
tried to abolish-thst 10, to bind the
baby from its toes 10 its bead, In tight
band, keeping the arms pinioned at the
side, preventing the baby from moving
the feet, legs, arms or hands. II 10
wrapped up like Q mummy and this
causss the finest baby 30 become under-
sissd and poorly developed.g The only
way . beby has Of exercising b 10 throw
ont its legs and arms, kicking, twisting
and turning, even crying little every
day 10 very beneficial to baby - Il de-
velops IT, lung5 and chest. When .
hahy b eight. g Hlne months old, It
should b ssoouraged 10 wsep. - u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-11

0nRrunpondanoe O TOPICS Of lneeEe1e % fAe h01ee
y so&e11Dd. Addre6s: Bd11ne H04AAk
Proper Care q the Rsby from Bifth
TO Five Years.
nucy J. OCouneli, II. D.. Of Lewiseon, tn Lew'
iston JournAl)
Il seems to me that something should
be said 10 the mothers of Lewiston and
Auburn about the proper care OF baby.
from its birth until 1t reaches the age OF
Eve.
Babies who are brought up on the
bottle are not q fortunate a. babies who
are nourished from mothers milk-and
IL ID to 10 the bottle-fed baby that an
going to devote the greater part OF ny
paper.
/ have visited homes where tho babies
we're nursing from any and all kinds OF
bottles; ketebup and ginger ale, and OLD
medicine bottles. There arc various kinda
of nursing bottles and nipples on the
market, bot there 10 but one correct kind.
Il should be smooth and contain no
corners or angles on the inside. And the
improper nipple 10 the one containing
the old-fashioned attachment Of rubber
tubing. This should never, under any
circumstances, be used.
The nipple should be conical in shape
and should fit right on over the neck Of
the bottle and should be capable OF be-
ing easily turned inside out when clean
ing IL. A new nipple should be boiled tor
about five minutes before using 1t the
frst time. Nipples made OF black rub
Der are preferable to those made OF
white rubber.
The bottles and nipples should DO
kept scrupulously clean. Immediately
after each feeding, wash the bottle thor
oughly inside and out, with warm water
and soap, scrubbing it we'll with brush
these brushes can be obtained at the
ten cent store. Then rinse the bottle
out with plain warm water and keep
1t filled with water until you are ready
to use II again. This will prevent many
cases of acute indigestion OF infancy.
After feeding the baby, turn the nipple
inside out and wash it with warm water
and soap. Keep Il In warm water until
you are ready to use IL again.
Always cleanse the brush used In
washing the bottle, thoroughly, and use
IL for no other purpose. / can't be too
emphatic about the importance OF keep
ing the bottles and nipples and brushes
thoroughly and scrupuously clean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-11

will do for you what it
has done for thousands
of men, not only m the
States but all over the
world It will give you
a correct idea of what a
pipe smoke or a home
rolled cigarette should be
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-11
Send for
This Book

"Proof of the
Pudding contains
the names of hun
dreds of firms and
individuals " b o
are now using
Coronas. II proves
what this machine
doss-not what We
| claim IL will do.
| Learn more about
this unique folding
typewriter with
on, o bligating
| yourself to buy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-11

Boy Prince Aibs,f ereryvhe,s to-
beeeo i, .oid: IN toepyred bags. SCI,
tidy red tins. Zoe: handsome pound
that eleper pound crystal glass harui-
keeps fhc tobacco Ia such fnc s!ie7c.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
Congressional Position is
Forsaken by Connecticut
Congressman When State
Militia is Called to Border
to Protect the Nation
fRepuhIican A. 2 Leaeed Wlrel

GtTARDSMEN OF NATION-PG ONE
DOUGLAS AriZ July 3.-Approxi-
mately 1000 New Jersey militiamen
were encamped tonight at Camp Fred
erick Funston northwest of Douglas,
after long, tiresome journey across
the continent and a busy day of un-
loading cqcirmept and making camp.
Several thousand additional guards
men were expected to arrive at the
camp by the end of this week
Tive batteries of New Jersey ar
tillery, A. and B.. were the first 10
arrive today from the east. They were
assigned positions adjoining the field
hospital and ambulance company
which were me first to detrain last
night. DeIachments of the First in
fant,y Ct New Jersey followed the ar
iillery.
The rev camp was the busiest por-
;ion of Douglas during the day Large
quantities Of provisions for men and
horses were, brought in by soldiers OF
the regular army. a large field near
the railroad tracks rapidly was filled
with wagons, trucks and guns which
were unloaded as quickly as possible
frcm the incoming trains in order tC
nuke room for those coming behind
Hundreds of militiamer, the face
of most Of them appearing almost pat
lid ir contrast with those of the reg.
ulars who have been stationed here fol
many months, worked ceaselessly
among TIE horses, equipment and il
the camp.
Within a few hours dust mixed Will
Ferspiration streaked the faces of tn,
men, the hot sun burning a reddisl
nue. tc aoses ard cheeks.
Several ice cream and soda pol
wagons dia 4 big business among tn,
| militiamen as they jumped from thei
trains. 4 hurry call was sent to laun
dries, the gu2rdsmen remarking the,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
.FRENCHFOLLOWU Up THEIR
SUCCESSES BY TAKING THE
GERMAN SECOND TRENCHES
lRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

Under command the dasn General fOoh the French troops which
British the offensive the
captured
Feue south French
followed
the of Busco and Flacout.
which added to
arthe point miles o
Meanwhile British slowly 'front.' have
fighting of the
the Germans Brit
early Monday evident that the German
prisoners while French
caib machine trench
fell hands of the
Aerial activity with the battle the Somme
machines directing the
fifteen
mach
the There fighting
the the Aurians opened powerful offensive south
Lnewa and of lutsk they nausue other actions but
according repulsed
fany being strong against
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
Norton Hand Is
Given Liberty By
General Gales

IRepublcan A. P. Leased Wire1
DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 3.-Norton
Hand. arrested by the Mexican au-
thorities at Nacozari, Sonora, two
weeks ago for alleged participation in
fight with Mexican cowboys in
which James Parks ~an American,
and A. R. Dickson, a British subject,
We're killed, was released late today
Hand was brought to Aqua Prieta,
opposite here and given his liberty by
General p. Elias Gales military COM
mander of Sonora.
After crossing to Douglas, Hand
said he was given every possible pro-
lection by the military authorities
after his arrest, that he had nc
complaint to make, but that the peri
cd of his Imprisonment was the mos
anxious period of his life. Each day
he expected to be executed
He retold the story of meetine
three Mexican cowboys at a rancl
near Arizpe, Sonora, while he ant
his companions were making thei
way to the border. The fight oc.
cured. he said, when the Mexican
attempted to disarm Parks, Dickson
and himself.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
FUNSTON READY
TOG|VE UPPART
Of H|SCONNAND

SAN ANTONIO, July 3.-Maj. Gen.
Funston, who has had command of the
entire border army, was awaiting orders
from the war department tonight to
turn over the direction of the Ell Paso
base and everything west of there. I'm
officially he had been advised early in
the day that the recommendations he
made several days ago that the border
army be placed under the command of
three major generals, had been acted
upon by the secretary of war. Later
news from Washington, however, indi-
Gated that Gen Funston would con-
tinue to have charge of everything to
the Arizona line for the present.
1t was expected here that Maj. Gen.
Franklin Bell, commanding the west
ern department, would take over the
western end of the line without delay,
but Geenral Pershing's assumption of
the New Mexico department, includ-
ing the Ell Paso base, will be delayed
pending the working out of minor, de-
tails" The announcement from Wash
ington that General Pershing would
not undertake the direction of his COM
mand Immediately was accompanied
by a rumor difficult to trace that the
punitive expedition he now commands
| in Chihuahua was to be withdrawn.
No intimation that the administration
had determined to withdraw the puni-
| tive force had been received at army
headquarters here, nor was much cred
ence given the report.
General Pershing has withdrawn the
southernmost part of his force and has
concentrated his main body in such
manner as to withstand any attack the
| Mexican army might make. His mos
southern station today was at Ell Vale
some 80 miles north of Namiquipa Hi!
headquarters remained at Colonia Dub
Ian. Two main points of concentra
| tion in easy reach of each other hav,
| been established, but just where tn,
two concentrations are is information
that General Funston is Withholding.
Acting on the assumption that th'
administration might call upon tn,
army to readjust relations with Mexico
| General Funston and his staff have
placed the disposition of the nationa
guardsmen so that with the 10000 reg
ular troops already facing the interna
tional~line, the whole force could bt
used for invation if called upon. Trail
after train bearing guardsmen and sup
plies moved steadily toward designate,
stations today and indications were tina
by the end of the week the mobilization
would be almost completed.
| Gen. d. J. Foster, commanding tn
First Illinois brigade, reached his com
mand here and began the supervision
of its routine work. Three more regi
ments from Illinois and three from
Wisconsin will complete the reserv,
force General Funston expects to hol,
here. The first lot of Wisconsin troops
a battalion of artillery and a troop o
cavalry, should arrive early tomorrow
The First Illinois cavalry passe,
through towards Brownsville TIL,
Missouri troops went to Laredo and TIL
Kansas troops to Eagle Pass. A par
| Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
Fy0nCO-B British
Lines Advance
In Somme Region

PARIS, July 3.-The third day of the
battle of the Somme shows that the
Franco British lines have been further
advanced with the French right wing
sweeping to the eastward south of the
Somme. a group of strategic villages,
a large number of German prisoners
and heavy guns have been taken.
The advanced French lines now are
only three miles from the important
railway junction of Peronne, the de-
fense of which has been greatly weak
ened by the capture by the French on
Sunday of Mereaucourt woods, south of
the Somme and between Feuilleres and
Frise This was the strongest forti
fled position of the German second line
of defence on the entire front of the
attack, but the French division which
took Frise continued to advance with
such impetus that the Germans were
unable to resist, even under the pro-
lection of this formidable work.
The French success at Frise was also
brilliant, as it Strengthened their line
south of the elbow of the Somme, thus
avoiding exposure to cross-fire. The
French announcement today of the cap
ture of the village Of Herbecourt and
(Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
British Hold
All Positions
South of Ancrt
rRerub;ican A. p. Leased WIrel

LONDON, July 4. Substantial
progress at some points" is reported
in the latest official communication
issued from British general headquar-
tors in France. The Germans succeed
cd in driving some )f the British
troops from some of the positions
which ttey had captured in the morn
ing but elsewhere the German at
tacks were Tepulsed.
Describing the battle around La
Bo:sclle and south of Thieval, the
statement declares the advantage on
the whole, remained with the British.
Todays news is again a tale of the
continued progress of the Anglo
French offensive Heavy fighting is
proceeding all along the line. The
British maintain all their positions
south of the Ancre river, where the
battle still RACES. They nave captured
La Boiselle the garrison Of which sur
rendered and are fighting successfully
around Ovillers and north of Fricourt.
The British people learned for the
first time tonight that the famous
French General Fuch who has won a
great reputation during the course of
the war. is directing the operations
L