davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Composer OF
Dance Music, Dead at
Advanced Age OF 81

Berlin ue, ~ ,Nla London Dec
sOJ-A Vienna dispatch announce
the death ol Uduard sfllus tho COME
poser ol dance music
Eduafd strauss W.. WruH'r "i
q famous musical family lia father.
Johann strauss, was considered the
most notable composer and conductor
of dance music OF his grnrratI0n and
wrote afG pieces ~ dance music Boz ud-
ditiou To- "a series ~ comic operas
Eduard's brother Joseph. wa known
as the Walt siug and Was The cree
atur ~ 2sg popular Wnltzcs More
than o pieces ~ dnnce music are
>rcdliod Co Eduard Hc was conduc.
tor % court balls boz reirpFrad f"r
several years ana visited america ln
isUt-isOG iu recent years Doc bad
made bis homo boz Vienna. lie tua
81 years old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

.s VIII m1Fe pence n.
ru..InIo .he committee Nf'
Tho minimum uaaia ot r
uatioua. f the. orp pol no
p. th, WORLD as wei ns tu me r'i'N'
..a,r. WI. d,uucd ui ,Ho ur
as including
uetiir,. If One central i"" ''
consider 200 che oar eft IIn n'
..ious thc purposo of at'.'.
In the failure through an'h
organization t0 ensure p'''' ''
make armnmcuts unnecessary
tnyioIabIity and iutesr.p oi i"'
small peoples.
guarantee ~ the iuyio.lhic 'h"f-
sc.er of International treaties nd
cumpacts.
Tho resignation of Hamilton 1901.
q. Sew York as chairman of tio ''Ih
| mftteo and The election OF George
ter Peabody. also of this r.if i- hi-
successor Wua announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

silver venue and Sixth sr.r I'D
ward T. schueier. pastor. pan ,ge
adjoining church, All servics he
English language.
sunday school at s:t5 a. n ION.
liz worship AT ~ o'clock. then ne
song OF a Satisfied Heart" Erax
theme. Some things which S.r
FAN"
We plan to spend New Year .
the church. the services com
AZ . .. M, Instead % the usnnl h.,
Endoayor meeting. Lessons n Pho
Past, . .. m. led by Geors
Regular evening service. $50 r.
1855 coffee will DO served. nul i,
ii.3o We will enter upon q U4l.
hours prayer service ushering Do 90.
Sew Year. All Christmas decor ata.
viii be In place, M the nun o.
the day will be the special Chrifia.
numbers repeated. The publ f
yltcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

Corner Lead venue pa s1uth Third
street. Charles Oscar Btsrtn. pastof.
Miss Edith Corby. de- r..s.
The pastors theme s'lia. m, Will
be a Happy New Year f.ening TOP
&c at z 80 p. IN. The Recon 81 Yes.
;erday "a To-day The tsrr will re-
peat a number Of the cff.r,s music
NJ "a n service. Mrs. Dr. Jaccarl
VIII sing the ong 'Jus' ~ Today"
by Ambrose az the mor n our. and
there Will be- a duet. NAMED of
Jesus by Prof. "a. O. Hssst nd Mrs.
y. W. Bennins, al the evstts hour.
Special music M the suhd.v school
session AZ s;b n m. Win b a eornet
solo. entitled, The Swsesr story
Ever Told" by Miss Mae Hlg1horno
iauh.
Junior league. 3 30 y. NJ
Epworth league. $50 D. M
A welcome for all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Aged Couple Killed
BY Electrocution;
Trap Laid, Belief

TuCsOH, Mn, Do. aN.-NiIIVH
Torres aud hts wife. both more thai
40 wears old. were Killed by electro
Cution today when they tticd 60 ru
under n barbed wire fence 90 Nes
Year services ~ the Ancient San
Xavier Mission. 4 coroners jury de-
cided that the Tucson electric lighi
power line had broken and fallen on
the fence. Investigation led Sheriff
Fornes 10 offer s2so reward Tor Mcv-
!can ncishbors 90 IN. To- o. who tap
ped The wire aud aid the trap to
catch the aged couple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Ask the Germans to
Make Known Terms
For Stopping War

New York. Dec. 30.-An appeal to
the German people 10 Insist that their
government shall make known the
terms on which they are prepared 90
inter nto peace negotiations, has
been scnt by tho American Neutral
Conference committee TO Macmillan
Harden Of Berlin. the German pub
Hest and editor of Die Zukunft. u
va IN the form % an open letter 10
the people 81 Germany
let the German people now fur
nish ever indisputable proof OF their
sincerity by demanding that their
government publicly SCI forth sucn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

Corner Fiuh street and SILVER ave-
nue.. Hush A. Cooper. pastor.
Services a. ~ q. nj. and rise y. m
Morning theme. The Busy Lie and
Task evening theme. This
Year Also sunday school AZ a:tj
a. m mems class az 10; Christian En-
deavor AZ s;fj y m. Music bg the
chorus choir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
~Typewriters Instead
Of Pens in Schools
Advocated by Expert

Chicago. Dec. s0-Typcwri,era in
stead 81 pens for public school child.
rem we're advocated today by Prof.
Franklin nobbitt ~ the school 81 Nd
ucation of the University % Chicago.
In addressing the Illinois women's
legislative congress. lie said that
public schools were only nfiy per cent
efficient.
we have passed the auli pen stage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

p a. az 7i8o D. M Tho program viii
Include special music. . short sermon
on Filling the Place and Eniarring
the Work OF the Departed farewell
address o. tro graduates VS. William
Long of The Junior Union. delivery Of
diploma ana welcome tO the senior
Union by otto Hakc. Visitors cordial
~ invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
THE CHURCHES


Carl Schmid. pastor. Residence SOL
South High street. rhone 2ot7.
our services are held in tho Public
lIbfary. corner ~ Edith street aud
central avenue.
sunday school. it a. m.
German services. "a a. IN. Subject.
Mary's song 81 PRISE.
English services. 30 D. m. Subject
Lord. Abide With g. In the New Year,
On New Years Jay there viii be
special German services. n a. m
subject; How Must We Begin the New
Year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
First Cong rauoai Church.

Corner Coal ND broadway. a.
.~T0othaker. mia r.
sunday sch0a Is a. NJ.
Preaching SCI -. II n. m. and
$50 .. m. Serr by the pastor.
Subjects, THE la OF Witnesses.
and The Stralel tie"
Y. =. s. c. e. u
ON this las; "a an,, last day Of
the year 1915, 2 member anu
friend 81 the chur Mould plan to De
present.
Everyone weiCB
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

Albuquerque people are ,nvitsd
join In the movement 10 make Dcct1
her 81 uo-to-Church sunday. VI
itors viii md n welcome at any ehnf
In Albuquerque they may wish 20
tend, not only on one day but
through the year. Let this day b,
record breaker Tor church attendaiI
In Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

Rev. D. ~. Bullock. rector
sunday aftcr Christmas. Holy com.
muulon. a. m. sunday school. 9.f5
a. M, morning prayer and sermon.
II n m: mons -tu.y aud discussion
class. ii30 -. M. evening prayer and
sermon. i;9e.
Mondny- Feast Of the Circumcision.
Holy communion. 10 n. m.
Saturday-Th Epiphany. Holy
communion. 10 n. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
IYrst IInnIIa ChnIch.

Corner broadway ana Lead avenue.
c. T. Taylor, pastor. 500 South Walter
street, phone is6S.
Special sermon IN preparation for
the week of prayer az n "a. m. sub
joct ''ehe Thinss That Abide. Grad
uatlon exercises 81 the Junior B A.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

Near Hisk hool Joshua g. Jones'.
pastor.
Sunday go s;t5 a. M. John ".
Major. superb ttdent.
Junior icaa . o. M.
senior Epv IN league, sii5 D. m
Regular pfs.hing services, n a.
m, and 7.30 m.
Morning sui "a; My New Years
Resolution"
Evening sub q Memory"
Music by che
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

charles r. Parsons. general seer
tary OF the RAILROAD y. II. 9, a
Kansas City, Mo- viii speak 10 ~
men al she y A. g.. A. sunday at
o'clock. Vocal $3.50 by SIRE. y. v
Bcnning Every mtn in the city wei
come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

in education We are nov at che tlr'
writer stage. m our schools were
properly equipped. they could dec in
haif a day what thcy nov do m %
whole da
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

1900 North Ioa trect.
School meets ne inday az go
n. M. In the ovem Evangelist Carl
Amending will -. Ia address ON
a Wntch.nlght ~ $500 Years
ago"
Al nro cordially "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

Sodality mass. 7
Fhildren's a M.
Hlgh mass aud sof 10 a. IN.
Solemn service ~ u. living. g.3O
y. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Germany Decides on
Conditional Release
Of Prisoners of War

Berlin. Dec. - (Via London. Dee
30I Delayed -Germany has decided
TO release for internmsnt In switzer-
land one hundred French prisoners %
war fathers Of three or more child
rem and inmates 81 German prison
camps foF eighteen months.
This step. taken IN response a. a
suggestion by Popo n%cncdict will be
extended, h ~ stated. should France
display a disposition 90 reciprocate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakons the bowels. leads "a
chronic constipation. Got Doan's
Rogulets, They operate easily. ESQ
st all stores, o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
KH Isl doing ~

cowboy nddler. who IA won medals
for his nddling at several expositnns.
The Aforesaid adder Wa procured by
Mr.. Oestreich on the eve u The dance.
aud In his cowboy costume lent charm
90 the occasion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

4 little WANT AZ nov and then
Is read by every class ~ men-snd
women too. Try ono.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

Christian science services are heid
In the womah's cub Building. 61s
West Gold Avenue g ery sunday nom
ing at n o'clock.
sunday school. p Is o'clock. We'd
nesday evening meetings az y o'clock.
teadine room oTen daily except
sundays and holidays. from ? tn . p.
M. In Don IS y. r. Armijo building.
A IRE circulating library including
all the works Of Wary Baker Eddy
and othsr authorized Chr tstian Science
lteratur II maintained In connection
with tina reading 70 ~.
The polio Il cordially invited To at
tend ths sunday services. the We'd
nosday sening meetings and 90 visit
the read < room
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30


Personal Mention.
Mr.. John. J. Tierney OF Clovis. \.
NJ. b. spending the holidays with his
parents. MT and Mrs N. =. Tiefncy.
Miss Adele Carr. Who ~ in school
In ~. Louis II at home for the holiday
with her faths. and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark NJ. Carr.
Mr.. Herbert Asseiin OF Flagstaff,
Ariz.. II spending the holidays with
relatives In this city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. walter COnnell have
as their guests during the holidays,
MIR. a. J. Connen. forest ranger, sta
toned On the upper Pecos.
Mrs. WIN ". Springer left Wednes-
day to visit relatives In Hot Springs
Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. coOns are enter
tanning Mr.. COons' mother aud sister
Mrs. Anna NJ. Coons and Miss Lena
y Coons Of Palmyra. Mo.
- ANA . N'Lh - ~
santa Pc are visiting friends In town
during the holidays. They will remain
until AFTER New Years, ana will atten,
the Elk's dance.
Mrs. Charles Huber. who has beef
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Kleinwort. returned to her home II
southern California during the wee!
Mr.. Theodore Sahin OF the wo
Packing company. nj Topeka. kansai
u at home on a siX weeks visit.
Mrs Trautwcin 81 southern Califor
mia, vs. the guest Of her sister. Mr.. .
I. Chase ON West Tijorar
The Right Rev. r. q HoWdcn vii
address 81 Johns Guild and 81. John
branch of the Woman'a Auxiliary a
a JOINT meeting az the bishops resi
dence. N0O Park avenue. al . o'cloci
On Thursday afternoon. January T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

The club held its festlyitics asst
night 40 the home % thu Oesireichs
on West Central avenue rhe apac-
lou home " the Oestrelchs Is partiru.
larry adapted to entertainment. and
was we'll crowded last night. there
being about twenty-five couple pres
ent. This being the Christmas dance
a snmptuous banquet was spread aud
"a tiny Christmas tree decorating ths
table bore some foolish corceit' for
each guest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
nnncc 40 tho neslr.ich IIomc.

ON Tuesday evening the oestrcich's
entertained u few friends at an in
formal. and %lmprumptu dance, in
honor 81 Mrs Chasc's sister Mrs.
Trautw sin
Incidentally the music for the occa-
'slon was ont az Che ordinary. being
furnished ny an itnernnt adder
tlrlshj scay. the worlds champion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

Mrs. George Wheeler entertained
the small girls of her music class or
Christmas day AZ Artsts' Retreat. Miss
Catherine P~rybylski. the youthful COM
poser, was honor guest A Inner was
served az non and tho young ladies
were Toasted on wild goose. which was
furnished by Mr.. Wheoler's skin ns n
huntsman. After dinner. games and
music were enjoyed TO the fullest ex-
tent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
For Visitors

On Thursday evening the Misse'
Eugenia and MARGARET Kelcher and
AIRS. Keieher were hostesses In honor
OF their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
G. Kircher. OF Santa Re. who are
spending the holidays here. Besides
the honor guest there were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thomas Koieher, Jr.. MIR. and
Mrs. Ernest Davis and Mr.. slonaker
o O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

NeN tcuf Ntffttpn nv 'NhU.
As In years past the Woman's clul
viii keep open house on New Year
day II 10 to be impressed upon al
come and bring their husbands Ea
peclally. all who had 20 do with thu
Red Gross sales are most cordially
urged Co be present A musical pro.
Fram under the direction OF Mrs. y
X. Harden will be given. and prom
iscs to be one OF the best % the year
-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
WANTS
HALF OF $500
INJURY CLAIM

Settlement methods OF suits
brought against The d. L, r. at the
iu,ugator OF lawyers who urge IN.
urgd persons 10 give them cases on
20 percentage basis were disclosed IN
a -Wr brought ay Cecil l. Rowletic.
@ ,olored attorney Thursday morn
uE. against The H. L. X.
Frank PsIll INJURED by street
ear last November. testified that
arIla rr lay ru serious condition
In =, NJrvs hospital, Rowlette
rushed .u 'o him with paper and
told h.w 60 sign 10.
Without looking 20 see What Us
contents We're. PAUL said he signed.
and later found that il was q con
tract a-rtsiu- To- make over To Row
Ir,rs half OF an damages that he
was +. .e 10 collect against The street
car company IN court
ON his recovery PAUL settled for
$500. RoViglte accordingly, is suing
the y. T. z for $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Chairman Robins Wari0ck
Is Most BelHgerent Thing
In TruCuLent Moose Camp

Ohio. has such a deep voice me- ha,
20 bring ir mp three floors and "a
basement every time h. rises 'o
speak
Ginord Pinchot bites The English
language yiciou,H 90 making "a
speech Hc literally grabs b. and
shakes 10 uH It's teeth rattle
Henry Alien uf Kansas. has a per
fectly round hairless head a per.
.ectly round hairless nose. a round
smooth shaved voice, and "a couple
~ perfectly round. hairless chins.
Former Congressman Mcdonald, O,
Michigan. appear, matinee and eve
ming on the Progressive platform
in one az The srsndest little displays
of trenzied oratory imaginable. Ills
action 81, aS srjN and fast as TIA.
~ a mechanical toy.
Albert Bushnell Hart. Harvard :
noted historian. has a Hughes beard
except that ijs more rampant a,
the joNls. NJ has a Rooseyeltiar
delivery. an Elihu Root nose. and A
Haitian stomach.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
ax GEORGE Marlin.

tStaR Correspondent United Press
CHICAGO, June 9.--The poculiaf
play of big personalities through tho
hurly.burly OF these Republican and
Progressive national conventions. IS
a little show OF IT'S own.
Every delegate. every bis narions,
figure, eyeryb body connected with
the conclaves take themselves very
seriously: yet they do something
funny almost every time :Sty turn
around. Some supply a grin DIS
their speaking gestures. their qWrks
OF speech, their manneriSmS. bun al
ways the show is on whether .n
convention hall or hotel lobby
Down AZ the Auditorium Is thr
Progressive convention with lfs
chairman. Raymond Robins Roo
ms black warlock is one OF rhr
most belligerent things about This
exceedingly helligereut meeting
and it contains y hairs and a
sprout.
Robins discarded a light gavel
early in the game. and replaced IL
with a young sledgehammer and a
plug of seasoned oak 10 bang IL on.
Delegate James r. Garfield, Of
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
X. X. TREATMENTS
CONVENTION TO
CLOSE SATURDAY

After being in session for four
weeks, the longest convention in the
history OF Detroit, the International
brotherhood OF Railway Traiumen
expect, 90 close its meeting. Satur,
day night with the election OF OH
GERS ROT already chosen
Four ,icc-presidents were elected
T.ur,day ranking as fourth, NTH
S.Nth and seventh They are Rob
~. Mcintyre Thcson, AriE. John
rsarnr. -. Louis. James Farqu
ra--on. El Paso, Tex. and w. y
uo.k. Roanoke. Va MIR. Doak f.
general chairman for the brother
hood of the Norfolk & Western rail
lrat
Al Whitney, Chicago. w D.
Jackson. lstcle Rock. Ark. and G. NJ
Holiday. Syracuse. y. Y, are in the
race for ylce-President,
William paUEherty, Cleveland, 6
r. Thomas. Philadelphia. and James
Cor,cy. Depot Harhor Ont. were
elected 10 the board Of trustees,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
TWELVE WITH
LORD KITCHENER
ARE RESCUED

LONDON June 9.-One warrant
officer and II men, survivors of the
cruiser Hampshire, which went down
on tie Orkney islands with Earl
Kitchener, ana members Of his stan
aboard, have been washed ashore on
a raft. according 20 an announce
mcnt made by The admiralty last
night.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Rabbits al White House

WASHINGTON. June 9--Presi
dent Wilson Ni,I have all the LEFT
hind feet % rabbits he can carry. II
he wants 'em far campaign hoodoo>
Policeman Dairymple found fioCb
Of % baby bunries in rabbit lair
on the White House lawn today.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Burns Leaves soat.

PORT HURON. Mich.. June q
Capt John BURNS arrived home
Thursday after making two trips
or .rc steamer Zenith city, in the
place OF Capt McHugh who was
ashore AS a witness in an investi-
cation
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

Fifty years ago Ohio was FAR in
the lead as a vool-growlnc state,
having an annual production ln ex-
cess 81 $4,000 900 pounds
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

The INST tin refinery In America
and the first ut ms special kind In
the world, has recently been cstaA-
lished az Perth Amhoy. y J.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

Starting Saturday afternoon the
Majestic theater management has
arranged for series OF perform.
nnces designed especially Tor chill
slren. The special films for the little
ones viii start promptly at 2 o'clock
snd preccde the regular perform.
ance There viii be fun and comedy
pictures. including a Mutt and Jen
cartoon. q travel film and views OF
rDerent events. Henry Santrey will
}o1Qe special song numbers. All the
ntgulaf aim features will be shown
~ tos grown ups ~ well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
Figures Don't Show
 American Has Better
 Hitters Than National

The American league is considered far superior to the National in hit ting, but figures do not show it, writes s. E. McCarty in the Pittsburg Leader. True, fellows like Cobb, Jackson and Speaker stand out so prominently that their marks are taken as indicative of the general showing of the league The American circuit,- collectively, is lower in hitting this year than at any time during it's existence. Speaker, Cobb. and Jackson are the greatest hitters of modern baseball.
 They form a class that other play CTS cannot hope to attain. These three have an average of 1850 or bet ter, but when the next regular is con- sidered, with a percentage of .310, the general average falls below the National. There have been great hit ters in baseball, but under the revised rules, and new ones are added each year, it is more difficult to get the bigger figures
 Had Cobb, Speaker and Jackson batted in the olden days, under old rules, they would have scampered around the 300 figure. Honus Wag- ner is the only modern National 1eaguer who can be. compared with this Big Three"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1S47--Mike Donovan, "the Grand Old Man of the Ring" born in Chi cago. Only the old timers remem- Der Mike as a fighter and middle weight champion, but thousands of the younger generation have come under his manly influence during the long period he was boxing instructor at the New York A. C., a position from which he was retired on a pen sion, two years ago today. Prof. Mike," as the latter-day fans call him, did his first fighting in the civil war, enlisting at the age of 15 in an Illinois regiment. After tha war he took to the ring and fought his way to the middleweight champion ship. He held that title from 1874 to 1882, when he retired undefeated, and commenced his long career as d boxing instructor. In 1888, when he was Al years old. Prof. Mike met Jack Dempsey, the middleweight cham pion, in a Brooklyn ring, andf bested him in a Ground contest. In the opinion of many veteran fans. Dono- van was the greatest middleweight the ring ever had. He fought nearly 800 ring battles. dozens of them with the bare fists and figured in a number of contests lasting from 50 to a hun dred rounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
CAPTURE OF COMPLIES BRILLIANT OPERATION,
 FRENCH EXPERTS SAY

Aris, Sept. 27-The capture of Combles with its great botty com pletes what is regarded by military experts here as one of the most bril- liantly executed operations of the summer campaign. The whole front of attack from Martinpuich to the Somme has been pushed forward uni form1y for more than a mile.
 Military observers declare that the fulness of the success proves that the Allies are incontestably masters of the situation. Since Sept. 15 the Germans had brought up three fresh divisions against the French front and the same number against the British. On the goth they made a desperate effort to retake Bouchavesnes. Not only did they fail but five days later the Allies resuming the offensive, hurled back their line in spite of the fact that considerable advantages of Terrain were considered to be with the Ger mans.
 The progress made by the French beyond Bouchavesnes is regarded here as one of the most surprising results of the operations. French officers de- clare that this success demonstrates the growing power of the French of fensive and the failing resistance of the Germans. The hills which sur