davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-02
HONoRS FOR THE
NATIONS DEFENDERS

Our city devoted itself to paying
respect to the dead heroes and living
veterans on Decoration Day this year
Business in nearly all lines was sus-
pended during the services.
In the forenoon procession nearly
a mile long, consisting of floats with
beautiful girls decorated to represent
the AZ states of the union also Uncle
Sam, Aunt Columbia and the Goddess
of Liberty; another float contained
the Boy Scouts. decorated with their
cnblems in addition to national col
ors. Automobiles with G. A. R. and
w. r. C.. members. citizens in autos
and buggics. all preceded by Co. G.,
n. G.. l., wendell their way up the
long hill TO the cemetery. The Ma
tional Guardsmen formed one side of
a hollow SQUARE, the Boy Scouts oppo-
site, while the G.. A. R. formed ano-
Their side with W. Rs c. opposite,
hanked by patriotic girls and citizens
Around the monument 10 the un-
known dead, where the w. r. c. SER
vice was held, the firing squad of
Co. G.. gave the final salute. Each
veteran was assigned a squad Of girls
to distribute flowers on the graves of
the soldier dead
The w. R. c. served bounteous
lunch to the veterans before the af-
ternoon services began.
The Methodist church was filled to
hear the exercises peculiar to the day
There are some features always OBJ
served but each year only serves to
crdear these old customs. Always
we must remember our great War
President by his Gettysburg address;
always must Gen. Logan's order insti-
tuting Memorial Day be read; and al
most always we hear the touching
strains Of "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" which this year was accept
ably given by the College Mems Glee
club.
Judge Willard White himself Civil
War veteran, spoke briefly. of the is
sues fthe Civil War and deprecated
over-pi eparedness in any nation.
Thanks were given and are due to
the churches for buildings and ser
mons and oourtesies-to garages and
citizens for automobiles and wagons
to Mrs. Woodcock for able handling
of the hoats-to w. w. McNair, chair
man of the dav who was reelected by
a rousing vote-to the lovely children
and youths for their inspiring presence
and example-to the Golden Rule
Store for bunting donated and to
everybody who helped to observe once
more our sacred Memorial Day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

There VIII be no service Sunday
morning, the congregation joining in
a union service at the Methodist
church. DR.. Ewing will preach the
Baccalaureate sermon to the gradual
ing class of the College.
Sabbath school as usual the Com
munity House at 1890 a. m.
Junior Endeavor at $3.50 and Y. P.
S. c. F. at 7 p. m.
Dr. Donaldson of Boise will deliver
the address before the Christian asso-
Citations of the College at p. m. in
the church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-02
METHODIST CHURCH.

The Scouts will take hike next
Saturday, leaving at 1890 They
should bring grubbing hoes and axes.
The lesson for next Wednesday,
meeting will be the fifth chapter Of
John.
Mrs. Cole, Mrs Kimbrough and
Mrs. Pedley, the committee on Chill
dren's Day program, have the matter
well in hand. We expect a splendid
program. Parents who desire their
children baptized should present them
then.
The rpworth League elected the
following officers for the ensuing year
President Harold Jester; LIST vice
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-02

that when cat ticks its lips it spreads
over them a saliva in which there are
swarms of minute baccili not free from
danger to human beings. When he
innoculated rabbits and guinea pigs
with this noxious substance they died
within "a hours; and he has come to
the conclusion that it is dangerous for
anyone to indulge in the habit of kiss
ing cats.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-02

Trimmed Hats at Cost. The Vogue
A fine new motor car, Cole. arriv-
ed Tuesday for l.. w. Botkin.
F. H. Anderson of Boise was in the
city yesterday on business, making the
trip i'll his new car.
Mrs. William Dugdale of Claytonia
is visiting in Caldwell She is a guest
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Howard
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-02
VOTE OF THANKS.

The Student Body of the College of
Idaho. wishes to extend vote Of
thanks to all who, by their generous
donations, their interest and their
presence. aid in making Founders
Day the success that it was
GEORGIA FROMAN, Secy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-02
Negotiating for Homedale Townsite

Il is reported that Harry Wilson Of
this city is negotiating for the Home
dale townsite. Mr. Wilson has many
interests in and around Homedalc. Ii
successful in his efforts to purchase
the townsite Homedale will be put on
the map at once. Mr.. Wilson has un-
der contemplation a great many i'm
provements at the nitrate mines and
at the town of Homedale
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-02

1t is expected that the church will
be ready for occupancy again by Sun
day,
The Mems Bible class are fortunate
in securing Prof. Hayman for their
teacher.
VIM. F. VANCE, Pastor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-02

president, Stanley Banks; I'd vice pres
ident. Gladys Nichol; Sd vice presi-
dents, Erma Scott and Pauline Weis-
ner; 4th Lucy Cakes; secretary, Law
renee Wallace treasurer, Joseph Ew-
ing; organist, Marjorie Beale.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-02
Don't Kiss the Cat.

1t must be terrifying revelation to
those who kiss their cats, that has been
made by Prof. Flocci, the Italian
chemist. He has found by experiment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
PLAN TO MAKE FARMERS
OF EX-F|CHT|NC MEN
Board of Agriculture Works on Prob
lem OF Caring for Men After
War Is Over.
ANXIOUS TO HASTEN SCHEDULE
Colonies OF Small Holders. IL Is Be-
lieved, Would Revolutionize Rural
Life In England-SfO,O00.O and
5000 Acres Of Land Needed.

LONDON March li.-Thousands OF
soldiers and sailors now lighting under
tho British flag will become farmers
after the war if Il plan adopted by a
committee appointed by the Board OF
Agriculture 10 study the problem of
what 10 do with the cX-ichting men is
carried out. II is hoped to get the
scheme under way as soon as possible
home for disabled lighting men now
returning from tho front.
The essence Of the plan Is that the
state should acquire considerable
acreage OF agricultural land and should
establish thcrcupon colonies Of small
holders. These small holders would be
the tenants of the state. and they would
hc subject to Il certain amount OF state
tutclaEr. II ia proposed that there
should he in each colony a resident di-
rector and an instructor and that there
should he n central depot for the sale
OF produce and for the purchase Of
farming rcQuisit.S. Social amenities
are also 10 be provided for by the cs-
Establishment OF woncu's institutes for
tho settlers wives.
To get under way this plan OF home
settlements. which il has been sug-
i-csted would evolutioniZe rural life
in England. the committee says s1o,-
OF the BOARD OF Agriculture. together
with three pioneer colonies, OF 5000
acres in all. The initial cost of estab-
fishing three colonies to accommodate
300 families. the committee estimates
at about sl.5oo.ooo.
BESIDES providing employment for tho
soldiers and sailors. the committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
FIFTEEN DOt:-BITE VICTIMS
COMPLETE TREAT NENr


Especial to The Times DiSpatchl
lIARRlSONBUR,;. VA. March IL
Fifteen persons III llarrisonburr. who
were bitten 10y Il mad collie pup. have
just completed 4 twcniy-onc- day course
of the Iastcur treatment and have
been discharged by DR.. j. r.. Boothe OF
Richmond. who was sent here by the
State Board of Health to give the treat
ment. In every case the treatment an
parently mas been Il complete success.
George Shaver. OF IIarriSonburC who
was bitten by the same dog, died :.
week later. but his death was due TO
other causes The hygicnic laboratory.
AT Washington examined the pup's
head. and reported positive evidence OF
rabies. Eleven OF the victims hurried
TO Washington and began treatment,
but returned here and completed the
course under DR.. Boothc. after the state
health authorities took the matter i'm
hand Hoth the town and the count,
have put into force "A stringent dor
muzzling law, and no further trouble ia
expected
Among the victims bitten were: M.
and Mrs. J. III. Robertson. tho formc,
a newspaper man: Mrs. G.. r. I.i,z
summons and daughter. Mrs Mary
.'ak"r Price Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pit,
tmSton and Mrs. J. e. Morris.
rabies is prevalent in seventeen To-
caliticS in Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
WANT COURSE PROVIDED
FOR 0UlTRY-RAlSERS
y" INSTRUCTION Given I'm This important
Industry AT Stnte Agricultural
mud Mechanical College.

The annual meeting OF the Virginia
Poultry Association was held Friday
night at Murphys Hotel. representa-
tons OF the state. After d!sposing OF
a mass OF routine business John Z.
liaIan. election commissioner. sub
mittcd his report showing the following
officers elected for the ensuing year:
:. q. raIrlamb. Richmond, president;
J. w. Dennis Binn's Hall. first vice
president; {. l. Lau;crbach. Jr. Fc-
tersburg. second v!ce-presidcnt; G. Z.
Webb. Highland Park. third vice-prcsi-
dent; w. II. Todd. Richmond. secretary:
r. S. Burlington, Richmond. trca surer:
W. &. SChaaf. Richmond; w. j. Gaines.
Ccntralia. &. +. Cross and c. NJ. Byrd.
OF Highland Park, ana Z. q. Berger.
Richmond, members or the executive
committee.
The assembly was then addressed by
y, T.. Il. Ta!cott, United States govern
mcnt for the development OF the poul-
try industry IN Virginia working in CO.
operation with tho Virginia Polytechnic
Institute al BlacksburE.
Mr.. TalCott's address was listened TO
with deep interest and punciurcd at
times with earnest applause. He
showed that this, ono of the greatest
industries OF the state. had been shame
fully neglected: that on account OF
lack Of funds the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute was unable TO provide
course OF instruction, and that students
had 10 go 10 schools outside OF the
Satc AT great additional expense in
order 10 equip themselves with the
knowledge necessary properly to con-
duct. this great and growing industry.
NJ the close of Mr. Talcotts address
the association by unanimous vote
pledged its best efforts for tho cstab-
lishmcn. OF n poultry plant At the Nir-
cinia Polytechnic Institute at Blacks
burg. for tho purpose Of developing
the poultry industry in Virginia, and
70 provide r course Of instruction in
poultry for agricultural students.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12


for the development OF the agriculture
of the country.
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY
TO DEVELOP AGRICII.Tlu.
The Decentralization OF the navy and
army at the close OF tho war will of-
ford Il unique opportunity of developing
agriculture in this country" says it's
report. ct ~ OF the utmosc Importance
to tho welfare of the nation that this
opportunity should be seized and
turned To the greatest possible advan-
taSe. The men who have joined the
FORCES include representatives OF all
the best clements of our population,
many of them possess II high degree
of enterprise and intelligence and il
any substantial number can be- attract
ed TO seek a career on the land ut
home. II Will give stimulus to tho
agriculture Of the country"
IL Is proposed to have each COLONY
CONSIST or four-acre holdings. with
pigsty, Toulouse and portable fowl
house. huts for unmarried men, sales
depot ana store. jam creamery or cheese
factory. central farm. State credit bank.
recreation grounds and ciubroom and
village hall to provide social CEN
ter.
The central farm under IL director
would he equipped with implements
which could be hired by the settlers.
Settlers could have preliminary train
I'S dN lne central farm DeTOrC taking
up holdings.
II Is suggested that tho military huts
scattered all over tho country at the
present time should be converted into
cottages and farm buildins, and that
army wagons and horses should DO al
lotted 10 the farm colonies after the
war.
In outlining its plan the committee
says 1t recognizes that OF tho total
number OF discharged soldiers who
under this scheme may be willing TO
become tenant farmers Of the State a
certain proportion have already lived
and workc don tho land. The others
VIII naturally need some preliminary
training before they arc able to tako
over their own holdings. The training,
in the opinion of the committee, will
be best given by tho temporary en-
ployment OF such men at fair living
wage on central farm under tho con-
troll OF manager appointed by the
Board OF Agriculture.
These would be given In addition to
their wages In cash a cottage with a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
BASKERVILLE INJluUD
m DiNAN MITE EXpIoSIo~
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatc,

lSpccldi 10 me Times DiSpatrh
IYNcIBCRG, VA, March 11-pr
waite adviccs from Corncla. Ga. bring
Information OF Il serious accident ,rhich
occurred there on Thursday to r u
baskerville who for twenty years ,;,s
been representative OF the Du pnrt
Company. wlron he was ser,ousiy ,n
1ured by an explosion OF dynamite Mr.
baskerville was injured about the fac.
and head. and, while there arc chance,
that nc will lose his left cyc. tho Ia
est information is that tho surgeon IN
charge hopes TO be able 10 save II
While the details are lacking j, T.,
understood That Mr.. BaSl; crvil!c was
testing new KIND of dynamite when
the accident happened. Soon after tho
accident he was removed TO a hospital
in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Baskerville Is we'll known to In.
trap ooting fraternity Of Virginia. as
he has been familiar figure az many
shoots in the past. His wife, who has
been visiting hcr parents. MIR. and Mira
j. L. Mann, here. has returned 10 her
home. at Worshau. Va. where she cx-
pacts TO remain until Mr.. Baskerville
sSSn return homa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
JNDORST:M.NT WITIIIIEID
FROM tliiII MARTIN
rspccla, 20 Tic T,mes-Disoo,cn1


ISpccia, 80 The T'mcs- Dispa,ch.l
BRISTOL VA. March bristol
Republicans. .u q mass meeting to
night 20 elect delegates to attcnd tho
couSro zsionaI district convention. 10
be held AZ Pulaski March IS and IN.
state convention at Roanoke on tho
following day, voted unanimously in
- Sl"wp as delegate to tho Rcruh.
lean National Convention from ~.
state AZ large, ana, IN turn voted n,
most unanimously not 20 indorse Alyah
Martin. OF Norfolk for a similar honor
m" motion. as originally put hv u
=. hai!fY was 10 indorse both mon.
State conventions 80 urinst-tc,cd IN
CITY committee WAS rcorvuuizcd lv ~.
election OF Charles l. Hart 10 succeed
IL. II. Shapley as chairman. rr,J Nh.
lard was nlnotDa sn.rn..1- -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
TELL or GREAT MEETING
IN NNL1lMORI. TAnl.nN ACI r

Fully 5000 people were present At
tne great Afternoon service y scene
that has never before occurred i'm the
niStoTN az Baltimore was Witnessed Fri
DAY ni=hi Twenty rhousani poople
were m TIC 'nhcmaci", every sea, nj.
90 and tullv 1000 stnudiu- i'm the
great structure. h,..f.. is larger th.n
the big ono ."rs"trd st Philadelphia
Fulli 5000 were students :rum ;ne
schools OF the city. Eastern and Vest
orn High. City College. baltimore Tech.
aud Goucher COLLEGE. sunday Vas ~
his best and At the close Of III" mos
sage on Sampson" almost COO ~ ,hos.
students, Just entering into man God
and womanhood, and tho affairs ~ the
world, surrendered 20 Jesus Christ I.
was the largest audience Of stuGcntr
that Mr. sunday has ever addressed
The baltimore meeting is breathing
every record for attendance aud rc-
suits The Richmond committee viii
again visit Mr sunday 70 urg" that
hc give a day 10 Eichmond immcdj;.te-
~ following the simultaneous cam
paiGn in the baltimore churches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
COMMITTEE WAS
NAMED LAST YEAR

More than 4 wear a. go. tho Ministerial
Union or Richmond appointed a repre-
sentative comrnittoe Of ministers and
..aNmen to GO 10 philadelphia and cN-
: tend most cordial and hearty invita-
lion TO Sunday 10 conduct an evan
Eel!stic mission IN Richmond. and cor
tinucd tho committee 10 kecy il, toucl,
Will sunday until he should nc secured
Tor Richmond He was unable TO come
ito Richmond. even for day during
his philadelphia campaign. and the
committee has looked forward with the
hope Of securing him for a least ono
meeting during the eight weeks he is
10 be in Baltimore The committee
is composed of the following ministers
and laymen:
baptist. 7 Wilson. chairman. VI
G James. G. ". Mcdaniel. r. =. skin
hcr. j. Il Johnson. ". u Duke
observation-disclosures Se:l,ncs. Y
Sands.
Methodist Episcopal-w \ chris.
Tan. r. H. Potts, r y. Smoo,. J. \.
Vim. J. r. Jones
Christians-G. W. Kcmper. .. 4
Hawkins, +. ". Long.
Lutheran---J. J. Schercr II
shytoriarl--Russcll Ccc;l " =
nn'chiscn +. T McFaden, Il u. ,iactlI
w. : Rhoads 49,
Young Mems Christian Association
:. i. AIcknn W.T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

liver and bowel cleansing you evcr
eNpcriencedf You will wake up feel
ing fit and fine. Cascarets mover Eripo
or sickon liko salts. pills and calomel.
They act so gently that you hardl-
realize you have taken n catharttc.
Mothers should give cross. sick, bill
Gus or fevcriSh children Il whole Cau-
carct any timc-ihcy act thoroughly
and are harmless
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
'"ES TO BALTIMORE FOR
CONFERENCE WITH Sr>nAy

On last Monday. a called meeting. ~,
INC committee was held jnmcdiatoIy. on
nc adjournment of tho Minis,c-i.I
Snioh; ana II committee composed OF
Lev w. \. Christian. chairman. rov
honlaS S"nmcs ANA :. *. Mckee SCI,
Ic'arN or tho committee was appointed
20 scnn q telegram to sunday. aud to
NiSlt hliii at the earliest possihle DAT.
IN. MS committee left for Baltimore
thursday night and had a ser, salts.
factory Interview Friday with MIR. sun
daN ana also with Ma" SUNDAY. Tho
were most cordially received ana every
courtesy extended them. Pressing in
NHationS arc coming IN from all sidos
10 sunday for visits ON his rest dav,
MonaHE. m" Richmond committee,
however, is hopeful OF a favorable an.
Swcr' since the invitation goes in tho
name Of 'ho Ministerial Union of RicA
mond and tho Billy sunday Committee
Of tic Union
The committee was tho guests .,
Mrs sunday ~ luncheon and Of Mr.
RodohcaNcr tho famous choir lender
III an auto rid" ont To tho hir 10Y
nacic: which is about three miles from
the CITY Hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
] RICHMOND MINISTERS
RENEW INVITATION
4.
Committee Goes to Baltimore e
Urge "Billy" Sunday 10 Come
to Richmond.
MAY COME HERE ON or'F-pAl
Members OF Committee Tell of Ser
vices in Great Tabernacle in Balti-
more, at Which Hundreds of stu
dents Protested Conversion.

Prospects for visit and sermons
by BILLY Sunday appear moro bright
since a committee OF Richmond cit-
zcns visited tho famous evangelist on
Friday and extended 20 him formal
invitation 10 visit Richmond Tho local
committee attended tho services or
THURSDAY ana Friday and was sur
priscd a, the results attained ut these
meetings. Large numbers or students
attended tho meetings ana almost 600
were converted at tho service on Fri
day night.
Hope that tho famous evangelist Will
come 10 Richmond is heightened ny tho
' fact that tho Ministerial Union has is
sued tho invitation 20 him in formal
way, ana has also sent a committee 10
extend tho invitation 10 him.
There S no doubt but that ii he were
TO como To Richmond. sunday would
be heard by AN audience measured only
2 by tho size OF tho hall in which he
spoke. Were lie TO agree TO q regular
campaign here. extending over sew
3. cral weeks. there is no doubt hut that a
Large ;ah"rnacla would lee built for the
services in some convenient vacant lot
OF the city. EVERY effort viii be made
10 bring him to Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
BREAKS MAIL nOX TO FIND
LETTERS WRITTEN TO HIS WIFE.

RALEIGH, y. G.. March ll.-pIcud
ing that he was on the lookout for
letters to his wife from a man seeking
to invade the sanctity OF his home
dohn warren, OF this city. was commit
tea TO jail to-day in default OF bond
to answer tho charge Of breaking opcn
"a United states mail box. Asked IL no
realized the seriousness OF the crime.
to which no confessed. Warren said
complaccntly that he knew the PEN
atty was from three to five years in
tho pcnitcntiary. IIo is being held for
tho Federal Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
''CASCARETS'
FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS
Enjoy Life Stop Headaches, Sour Stomach Biousness
Bad Breath, Bad Colds, Constipation
They're Treat! Cascares is Best Laxative for Men
Women, Chldren-2O Million Boxes
Sold Last Year.

StraiShtcn up, Remove the liver
and bowel poison which is Keeping
your head dizzy. your tongue coated
breath offensive. and stomach sour
Don't stay bilious. sick. hcadachy, con
Stpatcd and fun of cold. why don't
YOU get Il box OF Cascarcts from the
drug store and cat ono or two to
night and enjoy the incest. Gentlest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

points out tho advantages of the pl,n
Tor the development OF the agriculture
of the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

garden, and as soon as they showed
promise OF efficiency a portion OF III"
land near their cottages would he lot
to them.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
Italians Rout Austrians..

Rome, March 31, via London April 1. 7:o3 a. m.-The following of ficial statement was issued today by the war departments: 'Jn the Daone Valley, during an encounter between small deta chr11ents on the slopes of Mount Melino on Wednesday, the enemy was put to flight and abandoned arms and muni- tions. In the Sugana Valley our ar tillery dispersed a supply column marching from Ca1ceranica toward Cald donazzo.
 'Our artillery has done some good work in the upper Cordevo1 against the barracks at the head of Selvazo Brook and in the upper Boite against enemy camps near Sompanzs north west of Podovagno.
 On the Songo front intermittent artillery actions were hampered by the driving rain. Later advices re- regarding the success won by our troops at East Selz emphasize the ex- cellent work of the Acqui brigade. On Monday this brigade by vigorous offensive operations took by assault about 150 metres of enemy fortifica- tions. After repulsing violent coun- ter attacks, our soldiers resolved at any cost to take the whole fortifica- tions and they succeeded in doing this on Wednesday afternoon, after three days of continuous conflict. They captured many prisoners and important booty
 Berlin Official.
 Berlin, April 1, by wireless to Say ville--The official statement of today from general headquarters is as fol- lows:
 western front Near St. Eloi an British was repulsed. There was fighting with mines between LeBaS- SC Canal and Neuville
 Northeast of Rove the fire of the French artillery was very spirited. German artillery effectively shelled positions of the enemy on the Aisne front.
 i'll the Argonne and in the sector of the Mouse.
 German battle aircraft shot down four French aeroplanes. Of these one fell within our lines near Laon and another near Mogeville, in the Woevre. Two fell behind the en- emy's lines. one near ville- -Aux-Bois, and the other south of Haucourt. The French aerodrorne at Rosnay, west, of Rheims, was attacked With many bonn bs."