davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
30 SHEEP BROUGHT ACROSS
RIVER; TWO ARE ARRESTED

Thirty sheep belonging to Jose Marti-
nez, opposite Fort Hancock on the Mex
lean side of the river, were stolen Fri
day night and brought to the American
side of the river %
The sheep were sold to James Boone.
according 10 IVY Finley. the Texas
ranger. for SIS. Octavio Rios and Ynez
Gonzales were placed under arrest on
charges Of bringing stolen property into
the state.
Gonzales was arrested near Clint by
Finley and Rios on train going to Fort
Hancock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
MAYOR ASKS JUDGE JACKSON
TO MAKE TALK FOR Ell PASO

Mayor Tom Lea telegraphed Judge Dan
NJ Jackson in San Antonio today, ask
ing him TO represent Fl PasO at a meet
ING to be held there tonight to plan for
the san Antonio jubilee in 1917. Judge
Jackson viii address the meeting. He
is in San Antonio ON nrixate bnsiness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24

T. :, nor taking sides to comment on the fact that
tho Frencbman can say the aptest word make the
neatest speech apOstrOph1e glory the most cOHvncngy
of all the takers and writers and philosophers who
Teen words moving all the time the surface Of the
earth Virtue Is favorte topic for poets, essaysts
philosoubers and noveists to balance an epgram
Pemv de Gourmont French writer says it simply.
SVirfue s onv beautiful if talks about it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
STATES CAN CONDEMN POWER
SITES AND WATER RIGHT

Washington. u. c.. Jan. Eth dc
cision of wide effect to water power
development throughout the United
states, the supreme court held today
that states possess the power TO enact
laws authorizing condemnation OF
power sites and water rights BY right
of eminent domain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24

They do things in style in Jackson Ky After
s-t SoV riot marty a train is chartered the
1ro1ndeJ TO a Lexington hospital for treatment
L IL IOurnal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
Little Bobbie s Pa
Returns
He Does Not Go Abroad to Join
the Army. After All. Be
cause Ma Objects.
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

r MAY nave to talk a littel run oaver
to the other side, sed Pa to Ma
- Ice ,sfa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-08

: from n mnn'. far, w,.u H.
- opqnnd r,., .wo
rcaching the, ia vour ,,wo.
or WOO IN ,be ,o,o, ,,.,
n npv w,,aor "a. .,. ""' 10
.,,sc mr.. r,cor,o, =" ''"'
r,ombra,cc, "y,,. oa. +" ~
IN boave, 4" c,.a 81, ;"
"T.op ,by b..,, ,d,. n ~ '"'''
Wbe, On, loo, -, w. "',','''''
rive 1, n, ,,o,.h, ,,,, ~"
r. NV die,c,,, 10 u,a ,a,,, ''''
,air,,r ,,, ,r,..,.u 'o''
s,urdsras ~ fmc,s,r6,,a,,, ,
,s moo.uromo,, ,... w
-coor,ca ,,s,..,,,,,, ,,,.,,
or ,,,,i,,r i.,t,., ~,
ba oyoe,,v co.ro,, 49,
v,ro, IA. h,. T. =, ,,. '''' ''' ="
80 ,,oi,,,. T.. A., w y
~ nj, sneb ro..n,o. ,,",,, :, ~
n. p.,ro oo,,, :, w. 's''
ma 4, g. ova.,t,. 81, ~.
,ire T., a.. .,..,.. NV ~"
t,ow .,at, 49,, - ~
s,.ra,,a :, CO. " we
,.,o ,..., " ''"',"h
~, ,t.t. ~. =
,,w ,,, .raa,., :, "
a.t,,. ~. "'''',' ~
,.o,ta a., :.
w,,,s ,a,, ,.,,.
:, ,o. ,,,., '' ".'''
- '"''' JEW
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-08

ity who tells ~ that meat forms, uric
acid which almost paralyzes the kid
neys in their efforts to expel II from
the blood They become sluggish and
weaken, then You suffer with duff
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache. diz-
ziness, your stomach sours. tongue il
coated and when the weather 10 bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full Of sediment. the
cnannels often get sore and irritated.
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night
TO neutralize these irritating acids.
TO cleanse the kidneys and flush OIL the
body's urInous waste get four ounces
of lad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take tablespoonful in glass Of wa
Ter before breakfast for a few days
end your kidneys will then act fine.
Ills famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice, com
Djned with lithia. and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also TO nentr ralize the
acids in urine. so It no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
iure. and makes a delightful eferves-
cent lithia water drink.-Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-08
Lessons in Little
Things"

miuIatcr told his congregation
~. we're valued LESSONS In the
.,.,, and Imposing things OF iifc
also In the little things. lie told
'..u ,hore we're sermons In every
Ia. Of grass, Next morning he
-. running his lawn mower when
~. NJ HIS Pensioners enmo along,
@ VA after watching him n moment,
..msrted: "Wcll. pnrson. ] see you
.,o cutting your sermons shcrt this
earning" And no there are Lessons
IA little sermons.
lanes Watt could not build steam
.,r,ne until mechanics were able "a
uste measurements no exact thni n
.,.sm cylinder and piston were steam
u,ht in their dtting, yet allowed free
uoyement We are told the auto
robIle could not be made sucrcsH
until the builders were able to make
n. pnrts III 10 tho 6ye-thousandth OF
an inch, The art Of navigation was
unreliable until the maker Of TIE
shronometer could accurately meme
ure the twenty-five thousHndth OF M
inch. And yet people sometimcs
romplnln about the cxactne~s and
mIputenoss OF Gods Judgments
which require a reckoning with VIZ
for every motive and every act.
whether good or evil. The goul IN
more delicate In iis relations than n
steam engine
A recent writer tells some inter
t,ting things of the Bureau OF stand.
ards IN Washington, There you may
SEE set OF balances which are 80
finely adjusted and sensitive thD, even
your approach TO the instrument
would affect IT, Rccuntc work by the
warmth of your body, And do you
wonder that God holds yen rcApon-
sIble for the silent Influence for gr"l
or eyll you daily exert over yoHr
friends'
Professor Nichols invented n ru''io-
meter which makes possible ure
measurcmon, of heat coming 10 us
from the stars Afeiurns sends us
as much heat ns would como 20 us
from lighted candle ak miles away.
Vega, though ~ bright ns Aranrns.
registers only half the temperature.
This radiometcr makes II easy 90
messrr~ ,hr degree of hen, ra,iia, I'd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-08

China and the United States to study
issues between the countries. -. ~
Two--Recommendation of action
toward immediate convening OF the
Third Hague Conference. g8
Third-The principle that foreign
Investments be made at the risk Of
the investor.
Fourth--Passage Of the law advo-
Gated by the American Bar Associa-
tion. providing Federal control Of
aliens.
Miss Jane Addams will preside and
address the Congress on phases Of
"Internationalism."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-08

Kind words and unholy actions? Do
you wonder that God provides place
fnr such pure souls, where the
"i-N"d cease from troubling and the
weary are at rest?"
4 grain Of sand seems mighty
small, bnt wien yen hurry around
the corner and the gale drives one
into your eye, 1t seems very large.
Ana hayc you ever noticed that tie
sorro"s surglng around you seem
email and Of little moment. but when
tao tide of wee sweeps unon y9ur
hoTe. and misfortune brings disag-
tei - your business, is Il not heart.,.
breaking and awful2 Are we not too
seli.orntered and selfish? Is not
your suffering Ga'ghbor diving for "a
liliie bit OF loye?" VIII not ycur
turn come next? So II Is well that
We cultivate sympathy and neisbbor-
llncas-"Rolr ye one another's bur
deus and so fulili the Law OF Christ.
FOR charity shall cover n muititudc
Of sins
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-08

After tour cf the lines OF the Har-
riman system, including tho Union.
Central and Southern Pacific, Robert
3, Lovctt. chairman OF the board of
~ crinr3 nf all these lines. said the
West was more prosperous than ever
before, - think railroads are assured
of rood esinines for several months
more M leah, although comparisons
may not be so striking, as we are NOW
comparing with heavy earnings OF the
autumn Of 1915"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-08
WOMAN'S PARTY.
SEEKING PEACE
WILL SUBMIT TO CONGRESS- FOUR
PROPOSITIONS LEADING TO.
WARD END OF THE EUROPEAN
CONFEDERATION.
nited Press Service.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 8.
Formulation Of list Of proposals to
Congress looking toward termination
OF the world war, will constitute the
principal business OF the Woman 8
National Peace Party. which con-
Yened here today for three-day ses-
sion.
Among the proposals TO be consid-
cred, as already announced, are:
One--Creation of Joint commits
sion OF experts representing Japan,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-08
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE

TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
iF BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
eoTHERs
II you must have your meat every
Cay, eat II. but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally. says noted author.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
STRIKE AT PUTnOFF WORKS.
Men at Bix Hussian Munitions
Plant AK Raise.

TETEoCRAD. via London. March as--
Behind closed doors the Duma Yesterday
discussed the Interpolation addressed to
tie Ministers OF War and Commerce re-
the closing Of the Putlloff works.
An official explanation later issued by
Minister OF VA Gen. Polivanor says
that the military authorities closed the
works because "A strike had broken out
when a demand for an Increase In RACES
ot 30 cents. made h.. the electrical shops
on February II. was refused by the
arrangement as cNorhitant.
The works We're later reopened. IL is
explained. the electricians having reached
an understanding win the management.
which posted notices offering 20 take back
the strikers. Men in other shoJs struck
a few hours later. refusing an offer OF 80
cents Increase. The works. therefore.
wcr" closed nh March , and placed under
control of 'hs War Ministry on March -
. in"c then the works hav" been Idle. tn.
workers refusing the offer TO take them
hacE.
y resolution unanimously adopted by
ito puna appealed to the workers and
th' management 10 reflect that they mus,
l.. prepared Tor the maximum sacrifices
tn avoid a collision of their mutual in
forests. The resolution also voices a
general appeal 10 all workin.men OF the
empire as well as TO all employers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
SAY GREF BLEW HERSELF UP.
Germans Ass~rt ship Fought Three
Bvjtisb Cruisers StnRle Handed.

Sprc,di Cdbie Dtspdich 10 THr SrN.
LoNpoN, March .6.--l.,ter details Of
tho North Sea battle between the Cor
man raiiing vessel 'ircif and IN" British
armed merchant steamer Alcautsra. in
which both we're lost. tell how when tho
,;r,if was challenged 10y tho Alcantara
she replied 81 am n peaceful merchant
man fyiag IN" Norwegian flag"
When a boa, was lowered from tho
Alcantara. however, the Grcit threw on
her Disguise and frcd three %torIedocs AT
IN" British vessel, two OF which found
their mark. Before these could be cf-
fcctiye, though. the Alcantara's guns
raked the German raider with such an
effect that the attacked and the attaCker
sank almost simultaneously.
A supplementary statement issued NJ
Berlin by the German Admiralty this
afternoon said tho Greif blew herself up
after she had been struck by a torpedo
shot by a great British cruiser OF some
5000 tons" by which undoubtedly the
A~lcantara is meant, The German oni-
cial version calls the freif IAN auxiliary
handed three British cruisers and one
destroyer.
In British naval rircles particular in
dignation Is expressed over the fact tina,
a German officer, after being rescued and
reslscitated with brandy, provided with
warm blankets and with dry. clean and
pressed clothes. asked M Indignantly:
Are the English so short of clothing
that they were obliged TO steal my neck
tier'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
RUSSIANS REPULSE
ATTACKS NEAR RIGA
Battle Northeast Of Riga Is
Carried On without Any
Abatement.
AtSTR1ANS MAKE DRIVES
sp.c,a, cable Despc,ch n THs srv.

~ '" ~ FfN'
I.oNpoN. March ?s--The desperate
battle which has been raging for a
week northeast OF wilma. with the Rus
slams attacking. IL not yet decided. but
continues without abatement. according
to the official statements to-day. both
from Berlin and Petroerad. TIL fight
Ing is between Lakes Narotch and Wish
nier and In the region around Postavy.
all in the Dwinsk.W wilma sector.
on the other points Of the western
from, the violence Of the fighting seems
10 ha We decreased. The Germans counter
attacked during the last tWeity-four
hours IN the Jacobstadt district, be-
tween Itisa and Dwinsk, hut without
success, according to tho Russian War
once. Tho Aus.riaiN also have assuni"d
the offensive. attacking the Russian
lines near p%erashnu and karpilovta. IN
volhynia. north Of Rovno.
Petrograd announces considerable
me southeast Of Ritlis. in the
Kurdistan. This indicates that tho army
OF Grand Duke Nicholas. which swept
sou,hWatd after tho fan OF the Arme-
MAN fortress Of Erzerum. Is heading TO
the east to Join the Russian forces
III i'lFtH ilT''"h
due south to take "a hand In the opera
tiuns In Mesopotamia.
The Russian War Office statement
follows:
In thu Jacobstadt sector tho Ger
mans assumed the ofiensiv" near the
Mitau railway. hut were repuisel.
Northwest ~ rostayy and hetween
Lakes Narotch and N!shr!eF despcrat,
fighting continues South OF Kari
pilovka ami west OF neratno the
enemy was repulsed by infantry fie
and and g%Ienadcs.
In the Caucasus We oust.d the
Turks from the heights defended by
several lines of trenches. southeast
OF Bills We advanced considerably.
III. German official statement follows
The Russians did not repeat their
attacks in the Jscobstadt region and
or the Widsy sector. Their advance
south Of bwinsk has been brought TO
"A standstill.
During the night the enemy renewed
his offensive nsucc,s sfully north
west of I'os;avy and between Lakes
Narotch and Vishnieff To IN. north
west Of r'ostavy We captured an OFF,
Ger p l55 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
SCENES OF HORROR ON THE SUSSEX AFTER
EXPLOSION DESCRIBED BY EYEWITNESS

seen women. had seen little children.
sinking to their death In the cold sea or
mangled on board the vessel. Not n
bore any more relationship to the great
war than mine. which up to this time
has been merely that OF a recorder OF
opinion. The maddest enemy mind could
not attach to the poor little old ship
Sussex any military importance whatsc-
ever. Any normally humane mind you'd
have stayed a tempted hand ~ the
thought OF the entirely innocent char
acter Of the vessels burden. Yet. with
out an .nstant's warning. a torpedo had
been launched at us. That Il had failed
tn send the last person on hoard the
vessel to eternity had been the nrerest
freak OF inconceivable good fortune.
The little meeting was not pleasantly
disposed toward German methods. Had
a German been aboard and had the
nature OF his blood been learned by
chance as We swung. slowly settling
toward what certainly was probable
destruction. | ain sure he would have
Jared but III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
KILLED IN
4 American Woman says she saw
MIas Baldwin KILLED.

LONDON. March :7.--Thc raris cor
respondent of the Daily MAI sends an
interview with Miss Edna Halo cf TUX
edo. n Y. IN which she describes the
Sussex disaster In a level headed and re-
sourceful way. although herself badly
bruised by the explosion.
Prof. Mark Baldwin and his daughter
were Killed outright when the explosion
occurred" said Miss Hale. II was talk
ing with Miss BALDWIN. ! was thrown
TO the deck and half drowned. lmme-
diatcly aftsrward I heard somebody eN-
claim 'iott i'm Himmcl! l was so dazed
that not TN later did I think 10 look
around for the owner OF the voice, but
he had vanished
Passengers arriving in Paris say that
Capt Mouhet was badly injured ny a
falling mast.
The correspondent Of the Daily Nal
quotes AN unnamed passenger as saying
that there were only six boats for 400
people and that only two got away. The
narrator was in a boat with thirty
women and six chiNirer. There were
two other men In the boat. IL was
making water fast, the water sometimes
being knee deep.
"A French woman. Mile. Nallee.
showed marvellous pluck the unnamed
passenger SAYS. when she was not
rowing shs was baliinv with her hat.
When We had been rowing Tor an
hour We came across a raft with i've
women and "A man hanging on. Some in
the boat objected ~ their rescue. be-
lieying that We could no, carry more. but
~e could not see the women drown and
We rescued them. TWO OF these women
were crazy. One died al II o'clock that
night. After that We found a man foat-
ing. He begged to he saved and We got
him aboard.
" were now in a very precarious
condition.. with not ar inch OF room TO
! spare and We were sinking. Water was
coming over the sides n leaking
through the bottom. The explosion had
carried away tho boats rudder and Il
was difficult to keep her head 10 the
wind.
Other brave people in our boat were
Mrs. ". ". Ecer Of New York who did
valiant work At the oars, n a mar
! who pulled for nearly three and a hail
hours until he was 80 stiff thai; he could
| not move
We pulled back Ia the Sussex and
remained there until rcscued."
The fact that eight and a half hours
! elapsed between the 'orpedoing n the
rescue was due TO the necessity OF re-
pairing the damaged aerograph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
ARTILLERY ACTIVE
ON GREEK FRONTIER
% AerOplaneS Make Attack
on German Positions
Two Destroyed.
Sp,ciG} Cobie D>spd,ct N Tar So,

>pScidf one Drspd'cf m THr So
LONDON, March :s-Thc SalonIct co,.
respondent of the Daiiy Mai. TELEGRAM e.
ing on March "a. says
Activity shown recently or N. Mac.
DOMAIN front continues. Their. va. tNo.
lent cannonadc all day to-day .u ~.
MatsicoNo region. west Of ia. Nt-i .
Germans and BulgarS occupy l,r Is
points in Greek territory and are ht' :
them in Il state Of defence. The Grr
mans occupy ioba and Tope. the Bug ,.
Pataros. southeast ~ Lake Dor. n. N.
l.umni'za. southwest uf iu.vvl,N
Yesterday q French aircraft rour,
down a German ~aerUplane. VIII. g..
within the German lines, To-day 'N.'
two allied craft flew over the G,-. p
Positions. throwing a cons.d iah'.
Der of bombs ana causing great o.
9TH. Germans have new. "
chimes. To-day Two French ,its V..
brought down. one in enemy 20
but IN. occupants wer. abb. =.
ma"hin. and rain the French .ir. -
which the other had com" d"w
one was manned by Ja-qI., e N.t
son of the poet. who Wa
wounded in the thigh.
"vtcc-Admiral Morcau. tho a,N .ur.
n,ander of the French naval ',r,- -.
East. arrived to-day on The .ru So
Jeanne dare. He will take comral. t.
morrow.
1.-THE Fifth Ruman!an Army r.q.
took positions on the Bul. tr'an '-rr er
1T Echataltchesmc. thirteen mll,. r. n
varna. a fortnight ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
PROFESSOR BALDWIN
NOTED AS EDUCATOR
Was Practically i'm Entire
Charge Of MeXicO's school
System.

Prof James Mark Baldwin. believed
an eminent psychologist who had been
connected with several American UNI
versitiee, including Princeton. He was
born at Columbia. $. c.. on January ~
1861. He was graduated from Prince
ton in 1854 with the degree OF A. Il.
and several years later received degrees
OF master OF arts and doctor of philoso-
ply. He was a close personal friend OF
President Wilson.
oxford UNIVERSITY in 1900 conferred
on him the first honorary degre" OF
doctor of science. He studied In Leipzig.
Berlin and Tubingen. Among the posi-
tons he held IN American universities
was the pr~ofessorship OF psychology at
Princeton,
lie was prcsidcnt.elect Of the Inter
national Congress of Psychology from
1909 10 1918. lie was q member OF
many societies II was IN" author Of
works on psychology and Kindred topics,
lie was married in lSsS "a Helen HAYES.
tho daughter of I|r. W. Henry Green.
Prof. J. Baldwin vas at u time head
OF the department AZ philosophy and
PSYCHOLOGY AZ john, Hopkins University,
lie resigned this post In June, 1909. and
went Ia Europe for research work and
study. ~ th" end OF y year he returned
to his country and conducted extensive
researches in McNiro.
: while in Mexico he had almost entire
authority aver the educational system
In the republic. lie Was connected with
tho National University Of Mexico Pre-.
vious to this Dr. Baldwin headed a
party appointed by the Secretary oi
Public Instruction In May, 1909. to con-
duct a series Of excavations In the ruins
Of ancient Mexican cities, In 1911 DR.
Baldwin, with his wife and daughter. re-
turned to Paris, whore they have since
lived. Although having No chair at any
Of the European universities. Dr, Bald
win has frequently lcctured In England,
switzerland and France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
GERMAN GUNS BUSY
IN VERDUN SECTOR
MalancOurt BOmbardment Is
Thought Preliminary to
Infantry Attack.
FRENCH REPULSE DRIVES
so,c,o, cob,. D,.po,eb ~ rur sry

Special Cdbh Desp1fcb 70 Tar sen.
PARIS, March 2s.-The intensely vio-
lent German bombardment of the French
lines on the west bank Of the Meuse.
particularly in the vicinity OF the village
and wood of Malancourt, continued to.
day. but no infantry attack has yet been
made.
f;sncs and Hill 900 were included in
the zone Of specially heavy fire last
night. SO sustained has been the cam
nonade directed against the French posi-
tons In this sector that II Is assumed
that another infantry attack is con-
tcmplated.
The French guns have been very
along the whole Verdun front, notably
to tho cast of the Meusc. where the
German fire recently has been only in
termittcnt.
W. attacks were made by tho Ger
mans last night against the French
trenches AT CroiX dcs Carmes. IN the
BOls 10 Pretre. near st. Mihici. Both
were repulsed and the Germans were
driven lack. leaving some dead on the
field.
a German acroplane was brought
down this morning in the Douaurlont
region by French pilc,s
The official communicate issued BY the
French War Office tonight says
In the Arsonnc there was = concern
tration cf fire on communication
centres behind the enemy front. We
bomoarded provision conveys north of
Apremont,
West Of the Meuse there was a
violent bombardment between the viii
lage and the wood OF Malancourt and
on our positions of the second line.
There was no infantry action.
East Of the Meuse and Ia the Woeyrc
there was an intermittent cannonade.
our artillery WAS very active on the
whole front. notably IN the region OF
G~riinsucourt. where the Are of our
batteries caused several explosions.
and in the region Of Harvilie, where
our trench ramon directed against
German shelters caused the explosion
of a grenade depot
There was a bombardTcnt of the
railway station at Nigneulles-i.os Hat
tonchatel by our long range guns.
In the Nosges there was activity by
our artillery against the German
organizations In the valley OF the
Fecht.
This morning our pilots brought
down "a German aerop'anc. which fell
near our lines IN the region OF bouau-
mont.
The afternoon c~ommuniqu1 said
West OF the Meus" the bonbardment
was very violent in the course Of the
| night in'th. sectors Of Ma!ancourt.
Esnes and nm 3nt There were no
infantry actions.
E.as, of IN" Mouse the night was
relatively calm,
There was some activity on the part
Of IN. artillery in III" WosNrc. In
lie f'retre Wood two attacks directed
by the enemy againS our trenches AZ
C'roix dcs Carmes were rspulS.d by
our frs. The enemy was compelled ~
retire. leaving some dead Oh the
ground.
In the Nosges nc bomharded supply
| trains AT Wat;wei!er. There were no
| important events on the remainder Of
| the front.
On the night OF March 2j-26 two NJ
| our aeropianes dropped sixteen bombs
OF large size on the enemy M II
| Nant'llois and Montfaucon.