davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
GERARD is BACK IN
THE UNITED STATES
American Ambassador to Ger
many Arrives, but Refuses to
Talk of Euroeapn Affairs.
Is GLAD TO BE AT HOME

New York, Oct. l0.-James w. Ge-
rard, American ambassador to Ger
many, upon his arrival here today de-
clined either to affirm or deny pub
lished reports that hs was returning
to the United States on peace mis-
sion on behalf Of the empefor, Of
Germany. M ) ~ sjt,@%
Mr.. Gerard's attention was called to
a story which appeared this, morning
in the New York World, to the ef-
feet that his errand was to inform the
administration that a renewal Of sub
marine activity is being considered by
Germany in manner which might
threaten German-American relations.
Mr.. Gerard after quickly glancing
through this story said:
You don't see me quoted anywhere
in it, do your" '''
Glad to Be at Home.
To questions put to the ambassador
by reporters who met him at Quaran-
tine, he replied: .-.
1T is useless to question me, boys;
| cannot say a word"
THE length of my stay here is not
yet determined, neither have ! made
any plans" he said. II expect to 60
to Washington, but when, don't
know. | am glad to be home,
though"
The Scandinavia American liner,
Frederik VIII, on which Mr.. Gerard
arrived, was met at Quarantine by a
municipal police boat, on which was
Mayor Mitchers reception committee,
headed by Oscar Straus, chairman Of
the public service commission. Mrs.
Gerard, who accompanied the ambas-
sador, was presented with large bou-
quet of American Beauty roses as she
came aboard the patrol. She will 60
to Montana to visit her mother.
Americans in Germany.
Mrs. Gerard has been credited with
taking leading part in war relief in
Germany. Asked as to this work, she
disclaimed any personal credit, saying
that all American women In Germany
have done magnificent work"
Mrs. Gerard said there IRE about
5000 Americans in Germany at this
time, OF whom about 200 are in Ber-
lin.
The mayors committee greeted the
returning ambassador on the Frederik
VIII before the party went aboard the
patrol. A reception to the ambassa-
dor was held in the city hall later.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
Text of American Reply to the
Allies Submarine Manifesto

rines in time OF war, and to enforce
acceptance of that rule at least in
part by warning neutral powers of the
great danger to their submarines in
waters that may be visited by bellig-
erent submarines.
Opinion OF Government.
In the opinion OF the government
of the United States the allied powers
have not set forth any circumstance
nor is the government of the United
States at present aware OF any cir
cumstance, concerning the use OF war
OF merchant submarines which would
render the existing rules of interna
tional law inapplicable to them.
In view OF this fact and of the no.
tice and warning of the allied powers
announced in their memoranda under
acknowledgement that it is incumbent
upon the United States to notify the
governments OF France, Great Britain,
Russia and Japan, shat so far as the
treatment ofeither war or merchant
submarines in American waters is
concerned the government of the
United States reserves its liberty OF
action in all respects and will treat
such vessels as in its opinion becomes
the action of a power which may be
said TO have taken the first steps to-
ward establishing the principles OF
neutrality and for which over CEN
tury has maintained those principles
in the traditional spirit and with the
high sense of impartiality in which
they were conceived.
Duty of Belligerents.
In order, however, that there should
be no misunderstanding as to the at
titude OF the United States the gov
ernment of the United States an
nounces to the allied powers that it
holds it to be the duty of belligerent
powers to distinguish between sub
marines of neutral and bellieerent ma
tionality and that responsibility for
any conflict that may arise between
belligerent warships and neutral sub
marines on account of neglect of
belligerent ship to distinguish be-
tween these classes of submarines
must rest entirely with the negligent
power.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11

I'm not running for constable" I"
was the testy rejoinder Of Vice Presi-
dent Marshall to National Committee
man Mullen when the latter explained
the train service to Falls City and Au-
burn. The. result was that Mr.. Mar
shall declined to fill the speaking
dates arranged by the committee and
was in high dudgeon over the thought
that he would be expected to make
several changes and wait around
depots. The vice president threat
ened to proceed Immediately from his
Omaha date to Kansas City, but after
some cajoling was persuaded to speak
today at Plattsmouth and Nebraska
City.
The man who presides over the SEN
ate was visibly chagrined over the
lack Of arrangements made for his
Nebraska dates outside of Omaha.
Upon his arrival here on Sunday he
was told where he would be expected
to speak.
Where is your state chairman"
he asked. Then with an air of finality
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
PARIS AND LONDON
ON SUBSEA WAR
France Thinks Germany Chal-
longing U. s., with Idea Chal-
lenge Will Not Be Taken.
SERIOUS, THINKS ENGLAND

Paris, Oct. l0.-Under the headings
of "Blackmail" and Defiance" the
morning newspapers print in promi-
nent position every scrap OF news OBJ
tainable about the submarine can't
pAign on the.sAmerican coast, accom-
pSnied by plentiful comment The
general sentiment Of the press is that
Germany is challenging the United
States, with a conviction that the
challenge will not be taken up and
that neutrals must see that they act
ed unwisely in not "nipping the sub
marine warfare on commerce in the
bud"
The newspapers express the opinion
that the submarine campaign off the
American coast is the last touch to a
situation that is becoming impossible
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
Marshall Scores
Hyphenates in Talk

Nebraska City, Neb., Oct. l0.-(Spe-
eial Telegram )--Vice President Mar
shall talked to 1000 people at Over
land theater this afternoon. He was
introduced by Governor Morehead.
Marshall accused the republican party
of being aristocratic and not follow
ing the Lincoln ideas of republican,
ism. He ridiculed Hughes and Roose-
welt and said the only issue was that
republicans wanted to get in to throw
democrats out He criticised hyphen-
ates and said they had caused Wilson
more trouble than anything else.
John A. Mcguire, Willis E. Reed,
Governor Morehead and Edgar How
ard accompanied him. Judge w. w.
Wilson presided.
Marshall was tired and hoarse and
talked less than thirty minutes. He
left here for Auburn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
WILSON GATHERING
DATA ON DIYER'RAID
Devotes Entire Day to the Sub
ject of the Submarine At.
tack on This Side.
SHUTS SELF IN HIS STUDY

Long Branch, N. J., Oct. l0.-Presi-
dent Wilson gave his entire attention
today to considering facts collected
by the Navy department regarding
German submarine attacks on mer-
achaltnen< oft tiies american coast.
The president shut himself ia his
study this morning and went carefully
over all the evidence collected so far.
While this evidence was not given out,
there was every indication the presi-
dent has received no information ne
cessitating drastic action by the
American government.
The president had on his program
today conferences with Secretary
Lansing and Jules Jusserand, French
ambassador to the United States.
1t was not believed that the Ameri-
can government would take any i'm
mediate action on developments to
date i'll the renewal of German sub
marine activities, but serious consid-
Grafton was given to the question of
whether attacks on merchantmen SO
near the American coast do not con.
stitute a virtual blockade of American
ports.
James Gerard, American ambassa-
dor to Germany, who arrived in New
York today from Germany, is not ex-
pected to see President Wilson until
next week. 1t was stated authori-
tatively here that Mr. Gerard does not
come on any peace mission and that
his trip has no connection with sub
marine warfare, but that he is simply
on vacation.
President Wilson plans TO leave
Shadow Lawn tomorrow afternoon
for Indianapolis, where he will speak
twice Thursday afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
Commercial Man
Boosts; for Hughes

York, Neb., Oct l0.-(Special. -
For my own welfare as commercial
traveller and one who wishes to see
this country prosper during the com
ing four years and its industries pro-
tected against the competition Of
cheap foreign labor after the great
war, am here to plead for the cleo
ton of Charles Evans Hughes as pres
ident of the United States and for
strong republican majority in con-
gress" So declared Senator c. f.
Hunt Of New York in an address at
York last night.
Senator Hunt is commercial trav-
eler. His business itinerary took him
to Lincoln and he was persuaded to
deliver an address here.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
Deportation of Aliens
Ceases for the Present

Washington, Oct. 10.-Dcportation
of aliens from any of the Atlantic and
gulf immigration stations was sus-
pended today by Assistant Secretary
Post OF the Department of Labor be-
cause the submarine danger.
It was explained the immigration
authorities did not care to take the
moral responsibility of sending de-
ported aliens into possible danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
Greek Cabinet Is to
Be Sworn in Soon

LONDON, Oct. l0.-Tclcgrsphing
from Athens yesterday, Reuters cor
respondent said Prof. Lambros had
succeeded in forming a cabinet which
will be sworn in today. 1t is com
posed as follows:
Premier and Minister OF Public Instruc-
tion--Prof Spryidon Lambros.
Minister OF Foreign Afairs--M. Zaiocostas.
former Greek minister to Bulgaria
War-General Dracos.
Marine-Rear Admiral A. Demianos, the
incumbent.
Finance-Socraleg TsanitofIeas.
Justice--Constantine Andonopulos
Interlor-Alexander Tselos.
National Economy-Probably N. oecono-
mideA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
ROBINS WIN THIRD
ONE OFF BOSTON
ON EBBETS FIELD
Brooklyns Turn on Red Sox
and Defeat Them, Four to
Three, Batting With
Savage Force.
BIG CELEBRATION FOLLOWS
Neither Pitching Staff Nor
Stone Wall of Hose De-
fenses Avail.
ooOMBS ADDS TO LAURELS
WORLDS SERIES FIGURES.

New York, Oct. 10,-The Brook,
lyn Nationals turned upon the Bos-
ton Americans today and won by a
score of to 3, in the third game oi
the worlds series.
Brooklyn. playing at Ebbett's field
proved far more formidable than
when in Boston. Twice deprived oi
victories after thrilling battles al
Braves field, they finally arose in
their might this afternoon and with
the plauidts OF the home fans ringing
in their ears, they batted out vic
tory with savage vigor, swinging their
bludseons with such effectiveness
that neither the pitching staff nor
the stone wall defense of Boston
could hold them in check.
The victory was followed by one
of the most extraordinary celebra-
tions ever seen upon a worlds series
battlefield. Hardly had Stengel
cluteched Lewis's towering fly for the
final count of the game, than thous-
ands of rooters came trooping onto
the diamond and outfelds, where
they appeared to be carried away with
the enthusiasm of conquest.
Dance About With Joy.
Men and boys, and some women,
capered and danced aobut with Joy,
while the bands were assembling for
the march around the park. With
the first notes of march music, the
fans formed in long-lincs4 and once
under way, began parade that grew
in enthusiasm and numbers as it pro-
gressed. !, 1t wound in and out, in inli-
tation of the college snake dance,
while the more sedate of the spec
tators cheered and yelled. Flags and
banners were hurled on the field, fol-
lowed by cane seat cushions, until
tie air was filled with flying objects.
Across the field the royal rooters Of
Boston struck up the famous "Tes-
sic" song and march, and soon the
park was filled with parading bat
talions. After a number Of msneu-
vers, the adherents OF the two clubs
met in midheld, and good-naturedly
bombarded each other with cushions.
Few Thrilling Features.
The demonstration made UP in part
for the lack of the thrilling features
which lifted the first two contests Of
the series out OF the rank Of ordinary
base bail conflicts.
Brooklyn jumped into the lead ear
iy in today's contest and was never
headed, although the Boston club
crept up to within run of tying the
score in the closing innings. Neither
was the game marked by the super
excellent base bali, but Brooklyn won,
and with the hope that the team would
repeat tomorrow that was entirely
sufficient for the supporters.
Jack Coombs, already veteran of
two worlds series with the Philadel
phia Athletics, came in for unstinted
praise both for his splendid playing
in the early innings of the game and
later for his self-abnegation in re-
euesting to be relieved when he felt
himself slipping and realized that to
remain in the box might entail defeat
for his teammates.
Pfeffer Enters Game.
Until the seventh inning Coombs
held the Red Sox to six hits and two
runs, but when Larry Gardner lifted
---------------- --------------------
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
Body Identified as That
OF Evans of Los ANGELES

Chicago, Oct. l0.-A man whose
body was recovered from the lake
Sunday and whose clothing contained
money and baggage checks was iden-
titled today when his trunk was
opened as Charles +. Evans, 403 East
Fifth street, Los Angeles, Cal Cards
indicating membership in the Com
mercial Telegraphers union and in a
Masonic lodge Of Somerville, Mass,
also were found. His death is be-
leved to have been accidental.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
fortunes

Are quite often made
by following up some of
the little ads in the
Business Chance col
umn. The right man
can tie up to one of
these opportunities and
make a lot of money.
Turn to the Want Ad
pages and read these
ads. +
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11

1916. 1915. 1914. 1913.
Highest yesterday. SO 80 g So
Lowest yesterday. IS IS SO 90
Mean temperature. 4s 81 So ST
Precipitation .......... 90 90 90 oos
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature. Observation-Disclosures. 5S
Deficiency for the day. ay................... 10
Total excess since March 1..............27s
Normal precIpitatio ......... OF inch
Deficiency for the day. y........... OF inch
Total rainfall since March 1...1i IS inches
Deficiency since March l....... II SO inches
Deficiency for cor period. 1915. l 81 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1914. / 81 inches
Reports FROM Stations at r. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11

Continued on Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11

Comparative Local Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Married at St. Margaret S.

81. Margaret's Church was tilled last
evening at 5 o'clock with Il company
of invited guests to witness the mar
rage ceremony Of Miss Elizabeth Ames
Ponre and Mr. oliver Hazard Perry
Champlin. jr. of Buffalo, y. Y. The
Rev Or. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of
the church. ottiCIated
White peouieS. bride roses and ferns
formed the decoration about the altar.
and clusters Of roses were on the prize
dieu of white satin.
The bride was escorted down the
aisle by her uncle, Mr.. J. Campbell
keighler, of Providence, r. l.. and wore
a gown of ivory white satin with the
bodice and tunic of rare old lace and
net 4 bridal Veil with orange bios
SONS and a shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley and bride roses completed
the toilet.
Miss Adelaide Champlin of Buffalo.
niece of the bridegroom, was the brides
only attendant, and was exceedingly
girlish and pretty in gown of pink
georgette crepe over pink satin, with
which she carried a sheaf of pink roses.
Mr.. Arthur Harris of Buffalo was
best man. and the ushers We're Mr. John
Campbell White of Baltimore and Mr.
Galbraith Champln, brother of the
bridegroom, of Buffalo.
reception at the apartment of Mrs
Samuel Ames Keighler. the brides
grandmother. at the Decatur, was for
the relatives and out-of-town guests
only. Mrs. NJ. w. X. Poore. mother of
the bride as well as Mrs. Keighler, re-
ceived with the bride and bridegroom.
Among the out-of-town guests We're
Mrs. Alan Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Campbell White, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Barry
Waters, Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall Smith
and Mr.. Edward Bond of Baltimore,
Mrs. Estep T. Colt and daughter of
Pittsburgh. and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Smith Gordon. Miss Virginia Fairfax
Gordon. Mr.. Kenneth Stuart Gordon
and Mr.. J. Howell Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champlin viii make their
home in Buffalo. where the formers par
ents, Mr.. ard Mrs. O. II. T. Champlin,
I'd. are old and well known residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
- Pr0fit-Sharing Day.
Needlework

Stamped G'oods"-thc
trade term Tor articles
stamped in designs for
YOU to cmbroidcr. Read
the list below for suggcs-
tions-and to learn that
in instances all profit is
to be dispensed with to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

of leading makers have been friendly ri
help this sharing sale delight Pslais
ROYAL patrons Such lingerie Sc will long prove pleasant
memory Gowns. Skirts Envelope Chemise and othe
combination garments silk crepe null lon.coth
nainsook trimmed with laces and embodere betting SUCH
hlmy materials.
Third and Street Floors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

The entire sample line OF adults
and misses Dresses from the Palais
Royal maker OF best SIS to $40 gar
ments. Given us and passed on at a
complimentary price.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-07
Au 6ayety

On peut dire sans crainte de
contradiction qu'aucun %caractere
ma etc plus souill6
la scene am6ricaine que celul
du Juif, ct c'est un fat strange
quill Ia etc surtout par les ]eunes
Juifs americans eux-memes. LIE
vrai Juif dams quelque 6tat qu>on
lie trouve possede plus d'humour
qu'on lui attibue g6neralement
mails iamais lie peuple AMERICAN
uui aime la libert6 n'approuvera le
comm6dien qui ridiculise n race
Harry Ko)er, lie com6dien juif, en-
gage par Jacobs ct Jermon pour
[eur troupe de "City Sports" ,qu!l
sera au Gayety la semaine prochai-
ne est lui-meme lie fills dun Rabbi
En- jouant lie role dun Juit, M
Koler. en- vertu de plusieurs an
n6es d'observation de son peuple
est capable de faire valoir lesprl'
du Juif sans blesser lie plus susceP'
BILE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-07
DECES

I'm de nos vieux citoyens Went
de MOURN, dams la personne de M.
Edouard Rainville. II est d6c6d6
le matin du Ter %ianvier apres une
maladie dune semaine, a lage de
rs ans Trois fills, MN. Edouard,
Alphonse ct Ellie Rainville, ainsi
que plusieurs petits-enfants ct ar
riere-petits- enfants lui survivent.
LIE cortege funebre est parti de Ia
demeure de son fills M. Edouard
Rainville, pour l'6glise Notre-Da-
me de Lourdes, lundi matin a .
heures, Oh current lieu les funeral
les. LIE service funebre a etc COLE
br6 par Mgr Guillot, assist6 du
r. p. Richard, de st Anne, ct dun
r. P. de St Cloud, CONNIE diacre
ct sous-diacre. La s6pulture a etc
fate au cimetiere Ste Marie.
M. Rainville naquit a Sorel, Z.
O., Canada, mails habitat Minnea-
polls depuis une trentaine dan
Les p~orteurs 6taient MN. O. La
libert6, Joachim Paradis, Jos: Ri
vet, Paul Bibault, H. Richard ct
Pearson.
Nous prions la famille d'agr6er
nos sinceres sympathies dams la
perte de ce venerable vieillard.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-07

+, ont cannon6 la: vile de Lutte
bach, en- Alsace, ct ont tue quel-
ques personnes.
Paris,3-Le minist4re de la
guerre a fait publier le communi-
que suiyant:
Entire rAvre ct rOise, notre ar
rillerie lourde a fait taire les bat
teries ennemis dams la region d'A-
my, au sud de Roye.
| Entire Scissors ct Reims, il y a
Gu DIES combats a coups de mines.
Nous avons fat exploser deux
petites mines dams la region de
Pompelle, au sud-est de Reims.
Dams les Vosges, il y beaucoup
d'activit6 dc la part de notre artil-
Ierie dams lie volsinage de Null
bach.
Dams l'apres-midi I'm canon a
Tongue port6e de l'ennemi lanca
dix projectiles sur Nancy ct ses
environs. II ny cut pas grand
dommage. Nous avons Immediate
ment dirig6 notre tir sur le canon
iqui nous await attaque.
Londres, 3.-Les derni6res Dope
ches d'orient annoncent que Par
NEE russo commando par lie gene
raj Ivanof continue agagner du
terrain. Les Russes ont fat une
avance considerable au-dela de la
riviere Stripa. D'apres lie cores
pendant de guerre dun grand
Journal de Londres, ce sont les
Autrichiens qai, pour redresser
leurs lignes, ce sont d'abord por-
tes a l'attaque, dams cette region!
Ills ont etc repouss6s ct les Russes
ont entrepris alors une offensive
heureuse.
Les troupes des puissances du
centre, dams les Balkans seraient
misses en- peril, gu du moins grave
ment menac6es, par la preston
exerc6es par les Moscovites.
Les Acknowledgements d%6sirent,
assure-t-on, attaquer Salonique,
mails les Bulgares n'osent pas leur
assurer leur appui indispensable
Paris,3-Le d6partement de la
guerre a fat public, lie communi-
que suivant: "En Belgique, nos
canons de campagne ct nos NOR
tiers de tranch6es ont cannon6 des
groupes d'Allemands .dans la r6gi-
on des Dunes ct les pertes de ZEN
nemi ont etc consid6rables. Deux
incendies ont 6te allum6s ct deux
d6p6ts de munitions ont etc de-
fruits.
Dams pArgonne, ncs batteries
ont dispense IN contingent allie
mand sur la route Avoncourt-Ma-
tancourt. Sur les:Hauts-de-M euse.
dams la foret DIES chevaliers, nos
artilleurs ont violemment cannon6
les tranch6es de lennemi ct lis
ont d6truit plusieurs blockhaus.
Pendant l'apr6s-midi, deux projec-
tiles sont tomb6s SUI Nancy ct les
canons qui les avaient ..lanc6s ont
etc imm6diatement r6p6t6s ct pris
pour objectifs par nos artilleurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-07

pouss6 aprAs un engagement corps
) corps. Deux heures apr6s Femme
mi s'est avanc6, dams lie meme sec,
teur. avec ses regiments, ct a etc
partiellement repouss6.
Rien d'important q rapporter du
front italien.
P6trograde,2-Les quarters &c.
n6raux de larm6e publient lie bul.
letin suivant:
Sur lie front occidental:
Dams la region de Riga sur Ia
route de Balloon il y a Gu une fusll'
lade ct une cannonade des plus vi
yes; une auto blind6 allemand y a
pris part.
Dams lie district au sud de ia
cobstadt ct pres de la ferme de 20
duroy, il y a Gu des combats ami,
mes d'artillerie.
Dams la region du chemin dc fer
de Poniewsh, les Allemands ont
1et6 dams nos tranch6es quelques
erenades a main ct DIES bombes as
phyxiantes.
Paris. 3.-Le consul-g6n6ral du
Montenegro a communicate le bull
letin suivant au ministere de la
guerre.
Snr 10 front oriental:
Dams le voisinage de Rozai
nous avons attaqu6 lenneml ct la.
vons forcer a retraiter. Nous avons
occup6 Vioka. Du cote de Rogova
nous avons mis- l'ennemi en- derou'
to ct nous lui avons enlev6 un ma.
t6riel de guerre considerable. Les
A%utrichiens ont occup6 Bogicevlta
qui n'6tait occup6 que par un fai'
BILE d6tachement.
Sur lie front occidental.
Dams la region du Collie de Ca
taro il y a Gu DIES engagements d.
vant-postes dams lesquels penne'
mi a subj DIES pertes consid6ra'
bles
Berlin, 3-Les QUARTERS gene
raux publient lie bulletin suivan1
relatif aux operations militaires:
Theatre occidental:
Dams la mutt du Ter janvier, les
Anglais ont tent6 sans success, dc
percer nos lignes pres de Freling'
helm, au nord-est d'Armentieres.
! Nous avcns fait exploser une
mine, au nord-est d;Hulluch, Ell
nous avons occup6 lie crat6re.
Nous avons pris une tranch6e
franchise au sud de Hartman Wei
lerkopf ct nous avons fat 2O pri'
sonniers.
Sur le front oriental:
Nous avons repouss6 sur dife'
rents points,, de fables attaques
russes. Un d6tachement russo q
occup6 une position allemande, al
nord du lac Drieviaty.
Berlin, via Sayville,3- Les
troupes a%llemandes Sc sont, hier
port6es a l'attaque sur un front
considerable au nord de la route
PEASANT entire la Bass6e ct Berthu'
me. LIE d6partement de la guerre
annonce que les soldats occupant
une tranch6e ennemie ont etc en-.
sevelis a la suite dune explosion
de mine GU abattus a coup de fu-
sill.
Les troupes alli6es ont pris la
fuite sur d'autres positions. LIE
Ter janvier, des artilleurs francais