davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
10 CENT ''CASCARETS"
BEST FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't stay constipated. head.
achy. bilious. with breath
bad or stomach sour

No odds how had your liver st"m-
ach or bowels. how much your mead
aches. how miserable ana uuCumtort-
able OF are from "A cold constipation.
Indigestion. biliousnc-s ana niugsish
how cls-you always get rrlici N.ih
Cassnrcts.
Don't ict your stomach liver aud
DOW els mako sou miserable Take
Cas,arets tonight put AN end 10 the
headache -hillousucss dizziness, ncr-
yuuynoss. slcIt sour Fa~,N stomach,
bad cold. offensive breath ana an
other distress; cleanse Your inside ur-
saus of an thr bile. gases aud cou4tl-
pated matter winch is producing the
misery.
\ lp-rout boN means health. happl-
ness and a clear head Tor months Al
druggists ,'li CusoaretH Don't forget
the thildrru-thcir lttl- tnsidcs need
a gentle cleansing too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
WOULD MAKE our
PLUMBERS REAL
fEUOAl lOnOS
Union Said to Have Asked the
Bosses to Bar Any But the
Sons of Plumbers as Appren.
tees.

Efforts to make the plumbing trade.
like mos, other royal or baronial priv
ilcges hereditary were said today to-
have been one of the things that
union plumbers and The bosses which
resulted yesterday IN a uc-ns of tho
work on the Y. NJ c. A brildins.
u Is said that In addition 10 the 1is-
puted clause respecting the prefercn-
tial employment ~ local union mcn.
the union insisted thai uuiv thc sons
OF union plumbers he signed ~ ap-
prcntloss. II was stated. however.
that That clause would probably no.
he insisted upun furthcr by the union
Agreement between the men ant
the bosses had not been effected This
afternoon. but u was stated nat me-
Eotiuttors were under wiy aud 1t wac
hoped tu adjust the dtinculty in - gay
or two.
In the meanw lille work. ON the y.
VI c. \. building IL a. q |siandstdl.
carpenters and painters refusing 10
work uutil Keenan, a Aver. who have
the hcatiuE contract aud VI Ni,t-
~. VINO has Ia plumbing contract
reach au ugrccm mi with the uuinu.
Fixtures for the building have hccc
received by NickTy. aud they will he
Installed as soon a. worl, IAN ue rc.
sumcd. rhoy arc handsome porc'-
lain devices 81 tho latest design spec .
linens 81 which have been set ~ tor
exhibition ia the N.ckiy shop on West
COLD 1ycnut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
VOTE rs LIGHT IN
Y. M. c. A. ELECTION:
MEETING SUNDAY

tn" vote east In the election OF d.
rccturS for the y. N. e. \. to-day wa
very Light up to Q o'clock. No tie
urcs un the actual votes cast were
available, However. II appeared that
the ticket nominated by the nominut-
ing committee would he elected ~
there was very little scratching
done aud no other ORGANIZED ticket
was h. the field. This ticket j. as fol
lows.
For directors Reuben Perry. W. l..
Hayden sidney J Abrahams. A. l..
Martin. H. g. Hegndon.
For IN" advisory committee: Iohn
Milne, \. a.. Stroup. u. :. Goscnwald.
An nominees are tho former mcm-
bers except II. s. Roscnwald. who :
named for the position now held by
J. ". Giituer, principal ot the high
school
rho advisory boara aud directors
viii meet at . 80 o'c.ock sunday af,-
crnoon Ia elect the officers OF the
board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
AMOUNT Of
TAXES ONLY Can
Be PHO MANDEll
County Treasurer Tells what
Must be Done in TINS C.oun.
ty Pending Legal Action;
Retailers Discvss Taxation.

In order Ia set u, rest questions
which haNy arisen IN to whether
the fun amount OF taxes. as fixed
ny the state taAs commissiua or
only that amount Sc; Dy the county
assessor. sholit be paid IN Her-
udliilo cunt, the Herald to iay
obtained from County Treasurer
NJ. Mandell a. statement o. his po-
sition In the matter
Mr.. Mandcll stated ihtt the only
taxes he could receive pending
further orders from she courts
were those fixed by the TAX com
mission The FIJI amount Will be
demanded OF all taxpayers h" as
serted and stated that The full
amount ~ fixed by the commits
sion. already haj been paid by the
Santa Pc railway. the banas. many
mtrchaU L. ana others
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

G j. Franz % wears old, died laa'
night at the hOm, of his daughter.
Mrs "a. j. Mnmhroak. at 1870 South
Arnr street. rom paralysis. lie lived
hero twelve wears ana had a bl1of-
smith shop Tor mat length OF tim,
lie retired three months tsp uu n'-
count ui ~ health. Mt. Frank crn
here from M~uurocvillc. - Beside
tho daughter tWo ons, Harry ana
Earle. both cot whom I've here sur
Niye. The body was taken 90 o. q.
Ffpnch's undertaking room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
IRON MINERS TO GET
TEN PER CENT INCREASE

IuIUTU, MIMI, jan IT VI NO
anger mining companies pperntiug Hl
Minnesota and Michigan ron fnnw's
have announced an approNiuatcl. ten
per cent pan increase Tor al luulcs,
effective February L. The Increase
VIII aztec about $4,000 employees 81
the tinted states corporations The
Gront northern ore COMPANY l,opuh-
lie Iron and steel aud PicNcta and
Mother companies have followed the
steel corporhuol'- cXampl" aud from
5000 tu go COO 6 their men VII be
b,nrnttrd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
WALKER BRINGS
BACK AN ALLEGED
WIFE DESERTER

Deputy sheriff George Walker rc-
turned last uight from Magdalcnp
with Thomas Mechanics. arrested at
Magdaiena tor the sherin's office uu
Il charge oi wife d.scr,ion.
Mechanics hearing VIII be bcfpr"
Justice Saias ~ pid Town. He ms
be arraigncd TINS afternoon
Complaint was iilcd against him
several weeks 1rp. Tho sheriff s OF
nee sent Out tracors. n through it,
efforts he was located at Magdulcna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

The body Of Urban : O'onnor, 81
years old, who dicd here several days
= was shipped by strong brothers
thu afternoon on santa Fc truin No..
% Tho father. I.uHes :. -p'GnnnQr.
and "a brother arrived last Gight from
their home al LoganspOr', Ind. -
accompany b body. The body lay
IN state from 10 O'Clock this mornInf
uniil noon at strong brothers chapel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
Mr.. lnIaIlnn Leon.

Mrs Catalina Leon. 80 years old.
died Yesterday at her nome. sof
North Thirteenth street, from cancer
of the stomach. h II survived De-
two daughters. Misses Coucha aud Lu-
pita. the latter a nurse az 81. Joseph
hospital. Tho family came here throo
years age from ~ paso. IN. hQdS
was taken to Fred Crcliott undel o.
taking Tpoms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
BRAZIL REDUCES A
NUMBER OF DUTIES
On AMERICAN GOODS

tt1p jIu'lru Jan. ll-Th' prose
don't h's firn'd deere" godgUiug tt.
tmport dut, on u number OF Nur. ia
American products. The new drt.,,
which are in effect as from Janunr.
] Il thc present year, SHOW rcducti1rs
from ne tariffs, nov in torcc on nuut.
condensed milk, ARTICLES Of rubber ap'i
mauE other articles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
M0RTUARY


The funeral ot MIR. Jonn Adama
Vas held "a : O'Clock the afternoon
from Thomas Blak.more's uudcrtal.-
ing rooms Roy. Randolph COOK of
hciated. Burial was IN rairview cem-
ctcry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
PREFERENCE WILL BE
GIVEN OIL
0USTED BIZ WIN. H. TAFT

N~aShiugton Jan. li.--In commit
tee ot IA, whole the house todu
adopted provisions of the mineral and
,efsing hii which will grant leasing
Go OH operators in California
aud Wyoming fields who were d.
placed lg President Taits Withdraw
~ and tn fupreme courts approved.
rhe vote Indicated passage 81 the 9ru-
VISIONS oi the bin on final vote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

We carry Bird supplies IA follows.
Fame, Mixed seed.
Rape seed.
Canary seed.
Ucn,, seed.
snniiowcr seed.
tuitIc Iione.
ihd >and--,cr, necessary for birds,
g.. ". TEE.
2t2-2tt-:t6 West Lead.
Phone 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

Supervisor James T. Mullen e., inc
Manganu forest office %. con ned Goo
the house with e cold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

q. NJ Graves e Mushogoc, OKLA
was here TODAY uu business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

Totals ....al "a - g. ts 500
Tonipht-Forc.' service ~ Telo-
phone Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
GERMANS MASS TROOPS
TO; TOP RUSSIAN DRIVE
Won Ma sen Joins Won Hindenberg to Assist In Great
Cor $ Offense--First Will Be Struck In Southeast
Where Austrians Have Been Steadily Forced Back
Fighting at Verdm Is Like Earlier Days British Claim
Gains But They Are Light

London Aug 5.-The Germans are massing both
troops and guns the eastern front for great
offensive under Won Hindenburg designed to stem the
Russian advance against Kovel and Lemberg
This news was received here from several neutral
points today and was partly confirmed in dispatches from
Berlin For several days troops trains have been leav-
ing Berlin daily carrying to the eastern front
Berlin believes the crisis of the approaching on the
eastern front and for this reason great crowds are
gathering daily to bid the departing troops farewell
Field Marshall Won Mackensen, who inaugurated the
great German offensive against the Russians year ago.
has joined Won Hindenburg on the eastern front The
Austrian crown prince, recently the Italian 'front.' has
assumed charge of operations in Gaicia.
Reports from Amsterdam today said the first blow
probably would be struck in the southeast where the Savs
have achieved the greatest successes Hndenburg aiming
to throw back the whole Russian line by driving in the
left bank and at the time sencing the Roumanan
Leaders who have been urging King Ferdinand join the
allies The battle it is believed will be gradually spread
until the whole eastern front is involved in gigantic
struggle comparable to that of early last summer
1t too early to determine whether the strong German
counter attacks in the region east of Kovel form the be-
ginning of the expected Austro German offensive The
Russian war office admits the evacuation of Rudka
Mrnskaa under heavy Austro German attacks but the
fighting at this point continues.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
To Raise S50O,O00 Fund.

New York, Aug. 5.-Conferences and
shopping preparatory to his 10000 mile
campaign trip starting tonight filled
Republican Nominee hughes day to-
day. National Chairman Wilcox will
leave with Hughes tonight but will go
direct to Chicago, there to open western
republican headquarters. He said today
he might be in Detroit fo rthe first of
Hughes campaign speeches on Monday.
Mrs. o. Ii. 4, Belmont, of the wo'
mans party executive committee, af-
tiliated with the Hughes alliance, left
for Newport today to canvass for politi-
cal contributions. The committee has
set $5O0,000 as the figure they desire to
raise to do political work for Hughes
What part the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage snail play in the cam
paign will not be decided until after the
woman's conference at Colorado Springs
beginning August 10. The suffragists
however, will start stumping for votes
for women beginning September /.
National Democratic Chairman Nc
Cormick is expected shortly to announce
the personnel of the woman Is commit
tee which will work for President Will
SON. s reelection. He has been holding
conferences with a number of demo.
cratic feminists during the last few
days. Probably the democratic commit
tee will pit women stump speakers
against the G.. o. p. feminine orators
throughout the county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
Market Very Quiet
Prices a Shade Lower

New York, Aug. 5.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
On a light volume of business prices
opened at fractional changes from the
closing of yesterday, with the early
tendency, however, in the direction of
lower levels. Outside interest in the
operations was lacking, while there
was no evidence of participation in the
market by the more important Wall
Street interests,
Trading was confined to few is
sues. notably the mercantile marines,
Alaska Gold Mines, Mexican Petrol
cum, Cuba Cane Sugar, United States
Steel and some of the motors in which
as a rule small gains were recorded in
the first half hour. Stocks in the
traction companies were inactive, but
there were few deals in the New
York railway SIS and Third Avenue
adjustment SIS at slight price conces
sions.
Total dealings in the first hour were
smaller than in any similar period in
the current year, whie for the first
two hours q new record for dullness as
far as the greater number of prom
ineRt issues were concerned.
Price changes in the closing hour
were unimportant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
Take Part of Line.

London, Aug. 5.-German second line
positions on front of more than 1000
yards north of Pozieres were captured
by the British in n resumption of the
SOmme offensive last night, General
Haig reported to the war office this
afternoon. Several hundred prisoners
were taken.
The attack was delivered by the Aus.
trians and troops of the new army and
was completely successful" General
Haig reported. Repeated German coua.
ter attacks against the newly won posi-
tions were repulsed, the Germans suffer.
ing heavily.
No important other engagements oc.
cured ON the British front last night
The other activity reported consisted of
mining operations.
Romani is small station 81 miles
southeast of Port Said and about three
miles from the shore of the Mediterran-
can. 1t lies just north of the caravan
trail leading from Egypt TO Syria.
The battle is going on along front
of from seven to eight miles extending
on both sides of the Syrian caravan
route. The latest dispatches to the war
office, filed at dusk Friday, said that
the Turks had made no gains against
the strongly fortified British line. The
combat was being waged over the sands
in temperature of 100 degrees.
On the southern flank the British not
only repelled Turkish attacks, but cap.
tured between 400 and 500 prisoners. On
the northern flank British warships sta
toned in the Bay of Tina rendered
valuable assistance, shelling the Turkish
right wing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
Hot Fighting at Verdun.

Paris, Aug. 5.-The Germans attack
ed furiously on the Verdun front
throughout last night in violent
attempts to recapture Thiaumont work
and to drive the French from Fleury
The war office announced today that
the Teuton counter assaults were check
ed with heavy losses.
The Germans launched q particularly
heavy attack against Thiaumont work
at 9 O'Clock last night after a violent
bombardment along the Thiaumont
Fleury front. The fighting continued
until early this morning.
Every enemy attempt was re
pulsed" said one official dispatch
1.-The Germans did not gain an inch
though they suffered heavy losses. Ii
Fleury village the situation remains un
changed despite heavy fighting"
On the Somme front only minor en-
gagements, in which several German pa
trolls were dispersed. occurred last
night. East of Pont-a-mousson south
east of Verdun, German attack il
Saco forest was checked by French ma
chine gun fire.
In Is air fights yesterday, two Ger
'h"hS uIuPpeu W lnelr own lines uam
aged and two others were brought dowr
in the region of Verdun.
The Germans again attacked on the
whole Fleury-Thiaumont front, repeat
ing their tactics Of the previous night
when they moved forward in dense col
umns against the newly won French pu
sidOns.
Desperate bayonet fighting again oc
CURED in the streets of Fleurv. the wal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05

Women of executive ability, wide in.
fluence and wealth are organizing q
patriotic league of American women for
defense known as the Women's Ameri.
can Supply league. 1t will be allied
with the Red Cross, but will do very
different work. Amog the organizers
are Mrs. Charles f. Hughes, Mrs. Geo
W. Wickersham, Mrs. Ogden Goelet,
Mrs. William Cummings Story, Miss
Helen Frick, Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison,
Ars. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Thos
j. Preston (who was Mrs. Grover Gle.
veland), and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
The object of the association is "to
supply necessities to the men at the
front and in mobilization camps, TO fur.
nish needed assistance to families OF
soldiers in the way of work or relief
to furnish hospital supplies to the Rec
Cross and other war relief agencies and
to create and develop in the United
States militia of patriotic American
women trained aud prepared for such
service as women can render towar(
national needs" The picture shows
Mrs. Preston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
WILL SPEAK
FROM COAST TO COAST
Itinery Mapped Out for TO-.
600 Mile Campaign Tour
Beginning Today
By Perry Arnold

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Bridgehampton, L. T., Aug. 5.-Can-
didate Charles Evans Hughes and the
candidates adviser, Mrs. Charles Ev-
ans Hughes, left mere today on a ten
thousand mile stumping tour which
will carry them from coast to coast.
The republican nOmlnee expects to
make nearly two score speeches in such
cities as Detroit, Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Fargo. Grand Forks, Hell
ent, Butte, Missoula, Spokane, Seattle,
Couer d'Alene, Portland, San Francis
co, Los Angeles, Reno, Ogden, Salt
Lake, Denver, Topeka, Kansas City, st.
Louis, Lexington, KY, and several
points in Maine. He will not be back
in New York until about September
10.
Never before in the history of poll
ties has candidate been accompanied
on a speaking tour by his wife. But
Mrs. Hughes is almost an oracle in the
family of the former Justice. Her hus-
band cOnsults frequently with her, val
ues ner opinion of people and things
and on this occasion, when he is seek
ing the presidency, he is more than ey-
er anxious to draw upon her advice.
Friends of the nominee suggest Hughes
championship of woman suffrage came
about through his appreciation of the
feminine mind as exemplified by Mrs.
Hughes.
Hughes expected to confer with
Chairman Wilcox during the day and
will leave with his private secretary,
Lewrence II. Green and half dozen
other attaches at 9 O'Clock tonight.
Tomorrow the party will spend Sunday
at Niagara Falls. On Monday Hughes
is due in Detroit for possibly two
speeches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
Government MAY
TAKE OVER ROADS
IF STRIKE COMES
Senator Norris Declares That
Trouble Comes From
Watering Stocks
MUST EARN DIVIDENDS
ON BARRELS OF WATER
Managers Are Hired Men
Who Must Make Roads
Pay or Lose Jobs

Washington, Aug. 5.-The strongest
argument ever presented for govern
ment ownership of railroads is the
threatened paralysis of traffic due to
an employers-employes controversy,
Senator Norris, of Nebraska, declared
Rtoday.
Should the impending disaster fall, he
announced, he will seize the opportunity
to advance the doctrine that private
ownership of public utility necessarily
is opposed to the public interest.
Norris will introduce bill calling
for the construction or purchase of
nationwide system-a line from the At
lantic to the Pacific and from the gulf
to the lakes. This he will propose to
operate as model utility, both as to
treatment of the public in rates and
to employees in pay.
'Watered stock is the great evil of
railways" said Norris. "Many Of them
must earn interest and dividends of
from two to five times their actual
value.
"Nothing, therefore, is more unfair
and unintelligent than to 'cuss' rail-
road managers. Simply hired men, they
must operate with such economy to-
ward their employers and with such a
make-it it-pay-regardless attitude toward
the public that the surprise Is that the
blow has not come sooner.
Pict,tious vaIues cause
ssrb;s str;ko 10 nc ;nev;tohla a. cum,
NOR or ,y;nter poss;hiv thn s;tvat;an
NOV ho "atoLoa ~ ''o"
rpnt % ionn % w. ,ho ro;,.ooa -
-. Son.e AZ III -,
ths;n nus. % us;teo 80 'ns & svno anu
;nc S;,,;jonSs "a ;atot 49, t"" ~ a.
,hss4 do 10y ; "u thonn ,n'ss = Sa; oa suas
.h Sea- os ,,,s. 80 ~;
H. 80 i;eo s 50 .. ~, ;,I'
.n;. puIinesS nie, No tooa suppS, ns MIN
t,arns n",.sa,a ,na. ea,ay iooo Ivy "S ""o'0S"
mGam "Go,'.t smv'u, A;
"p'oi , nn'ne ~ o"neiSp "oo'u sue
Nv ~; po.au9e tpa 49, "ou,u ~ nv wa'er.
.uie 'na' opeiation 1 .hn mnsn noe po %
ceononioui 'nau term may mean
enohoe, .h s,;nu'ns .nu inen anu gous
.ns .ne p"pne, noVeI,ne,ess, WIN .no
ste'ienuoas e1 "a.erihe oi STOCK o'''"iha'-
'u, 1pei".ion "ouu pay. :. -,
:. n ar NIL; nnpiu impol.u"' ~ouiu Do
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
RAYMOND ROBINS AN
AMUSING HUMOR|S1
Tells How Progressives Have
Broke Boss Control---and
Cites Bois Penrose

Chicago, Aug. 5.-ln a statement is
sued here today, Raymond Robins
chairman of the last progressive con
|vention, comes out flat footedly il
support of Charles Evans Hughes FOL
president and urged progressives to re
Join the G. o. p and boost its candi
date.
We progressives stand at cross
roads, y Robins said.
American social, industrial and po
litical life has been broken down un
der the old individualistic control.
the statement declared. GA new ma.
tional mind and conscience developing
social unity, industrial Standardization
effect political honesty from sell
controlled democracy-this is the goal
of our American life. / believe in the
character and courage of the nominee
OF the republican party. He is the most
conspicuous example in our history q.
the possibilities that American politics
may hold for success in able and un'
selfish public service. For myself,
gladly enlist with the great majority
of the prograssives of the nation under
the leadership of Charles Evans
Hugnes.'
Progressives Just Protest
Robins said the 1914 elections had
showed progressives regarded the pro
gressive candidates of 1912 merely as
the representatives of protest and
that Roosevelt correctly interpreted
this in refusing to run in 1916.
1t became necessary, he said, fol
-. i. ..rl,t ,tah nN
old parties offered the best in the
q mass drift" of opinion, for voters OF
progressives tendencies.
.EThe primary voter mass control OF
the democratic party is in fifteer
southern and southwestern states and
in the industrial cities of the nation,
ne asserted "The fixed southern
control of the democratic party is in
diyidualistic in its thinking, sectional
in its sympathies and inherits ira
dition against common labor as ser
vile. The democratic primary voter
mass in the industrial cities is tht
most heterogeneous of our national
groups and the excessive pressure OF
living and industrial conditions rend
ers il the most fertile field for boss
control in the service of selfish per
sonal corporate Interests.
"The primary voter control Of the
republican party is in the rural com
munitics of the central western anc
New England states This group rep
resents the highest literaey in Amer
ca.
Robins cited republican achievements
and how republican progresslves ~
New Hampshire, California, Wisconsin
and Pennsylvania "broke boss CON
troll - lie denounced the present Hi
nois democracy as being "more com
pletely under control of a corporation
boss who represents the worst in oul
political system, than at any time IL
twenty years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05

office stated. The Germans charged re.
peatedly but were repulsed by the
French who defended themselves with
bayonets, rifle and machine gun fire
from behind ruined buildings and bar.
ricades.
The attack by which the French again
captured Thiaumont work was delivered
yesterday afternoon. French batteries
first silenced German guns which had
forced the French out Of the position
in Thursdays fighting. Infantry then
sprang to the attack and within a few
minutes had driven the Germans from
the redoubt. The French Immediately
began organizing their positions and
repulsed several counter attacks.