davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26

Germany is not beaten, but her peo-
pie are beginning to realize that their
government has led them into a des-
perate fight which has arrayed the
world against them, and in which they
cannot win.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26

ed by Louis Disbrow, worlds cham
pion dirt track driver, and all of the
Wisconsin racing drivers who will COM
pete In five state championships for
which trophies and money will be
awarded.
Among the trophies will be the $1,000
Pabst Blue Ribbon Cup, actually worth
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
LARGEST FLAG IN THE
WORLD.

The largest American flag ever
made and, by the way, the Iarg-
est flag in the world, again will
be one of the big features of the
fair. 1t will be unfurIsd each day
and night while patriotic airs are
sung by tho crowds, all the bands
on the grounds playing accom-
paniments.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26

FOR SALE:-1914 Cadillac Four
equality" Car self starter, Good tires,
extras, thoroly overhauIed, $3.50 cash.
See it. NJ. L. Dowse, Kenosha, Wis.
Tel. 240 or 2754. 3twp.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
LET george

Let George N. Wood write a part
of your fire and tornado insurance. Of
flee in Reporter Building. Phone 381.
ftp.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26

During April, May and June, the
following deaths were reported from
the foregoing diseases: Diphtheria, So;
typhoid fever, "a; whooping cough,
AZ; smallpox, 2; scarlet fever, "a;
measles, II; tuberculosis, 179; men,
nights, al; infantile paralysis, 5;
chickenpox, 3.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
indian BUYS
LIBERTY BONDS

Chippewa Falls, Wis.-Frank An
tome, a full blooded orphan Chippewa
boy, bought $500 worth of Liberty
bonds and then enlisted in the army
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26

your medicine chest. At your drug
gist, 25c. soc, $1OO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
HUMPHREYS
WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT
(COMPOUNDl

(COMPOUND)
For Piles or Hemorrhoids
External or Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching or Burning.
One application brings relief
Price 25c., at all druggists or
mailed.
Send Free Sample of Ointment 20
Bumphreys' Homeo. Medicine Company
l56 William Street. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
Prince of Udine to Be Guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson at Dinner
and Dance.
Italian Ambaysador and Countess
di Cellere Hosts at Dinner
and Reception.

Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson will be
hosts at dinner this evening in honor
of the Prince of Udine. The guests,
who will number thirty, will include
members of the mission who accom-
panied the prince to this country.
The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson in Massachusetts avenue,
with its italian garden and terraces.
will be opened for a small dance fol-
lowing the dinner. The guests will
include a number from the diplomatic
corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30

Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
the clubhouse next Monday afternoon.
Playing will commence promptly at
~

Columbia Country Club will be held At
the clubhouse next Monday afternoon.
Playing will commence promptly at
o'clock.
Mrs Helen Gardener will be hostess
at tea at National American Woman
Suffrage Association headquarters, 1926
Rhode Island avenue, Thursday after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock. in honor of
Mrs. Ellis Meredith of Colorado. vice
chairman Of the Colorado democratic
state central committee, who Is at
Washington in conference with the
Women's Democratic National Commit
tee. Mrs. Gardener will be assisted by
ladies of the Colorado congressional
delegation, including Mrs. w. p.
Malburn, Mrs. Edward Heating and
Mrs. Edward L. Taylor, and by Mrs.
Edward Prentiss Costigan of Colorado,
wife of Tariff Commissioner Costigan;
Mrs. Philander P. Claxton. Mrs. William
r. Tindal1, Mrs. Theodore Shuey, Mrs
III. B. F. mcfarland and Mrs. Marvin
Underwood.
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller of Column
bla, Mo-. first vice president Of the
Association, and Miss Esther G. Ogden
of Elizabeth. N. J., third vice president.
arrived at Washington this morning and
are guests at the suffrage headquarters,
1926 Rhode Island avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. L. Hoyle an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter
Dorothy to Mr.. Richard l.. Yates on
Monday. May 2s, at this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. varsiceufeld of 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30

The fourth of the series of progress
sive bridge parties for the ladies of tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30

West Lexington street, Baltimore, Nd,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Mile to Mr.. j.. Faber Of
this city.
Mr.. Jack L. Krupsaw of this city and
his bride, formerly Miss Beatrice
FRIEDMAN, have left to spend their
honeymoon at New York and Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Sadie P. Volts announced at a
meeting Friday evening that the
american flag to be presented by the
Maryland Division Auxiliary, presenta-
ton to be made by Mrs. Rose S. Rut-
ledge. division president. to the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
Cnurch, Sunday evening. June 3, at s
O'Clock. Past commander-in-c chief OF
Sons of Veterans. Col. Harley v. Spell
man, and United States Senator Wesley
l.. Jones will deliver addresses.
The announcement was made at the
sock social" given by the ladies of
William B. Gushing Camp. No. 4. Sons
or Veterans. U. s. A.. at their hall in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
Miss Marguerite Frear will return
Washington after the wedding.

Miss Marguerite Frear will return to
Washington after the wedding.
Mr. j. E. Lefevre, secretary of the
Panama legation, left last night for
Scranton, Pa, where he will deliver an
address at the Memorial day exercises
to be held there today.
The wedding of Miss Marie Eiker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frisbey G.
Eiker, and MIR. Oliver Albert Reynolds
will take place Saturday. June 2, in the
afternoon. Rev. DR.. John Carpenter
Palmer will officiate. Miss Marjorie
Kathryn Eiker. sister of the bride, will
be flower girl, and Mr.. Charles Bell of
New Haven, Conn, is to act as best
man for Mr.. Reynolds.
Owing to a recent death in the family,
it is to be a quiet wedding.
Mrs. George c. Collins, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dana Post, has
left to join Assistant Paymaster Col
Inns, u. S. N. r. F., at New Haven,
Conn.,. where he is now on duty.
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt. wife of the as
sistant commissioner of Indian affairs,
on Saturday afternoon, June 2, at the
Home Club for the benefit of the Home
Club war relief. The money realized
from the sale of tickets will be used in
the purchase of materials for war sup
plies.
Mrs. Martin Egan, who has Joined Mr..
Egan at the Shoreham, was hostess at
a luncheon there in the rose room yes
terday.
The fourth of the series of progress
sive bridge parties for the ladies of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30

Grand Army Hall Those taking part
in the program, which was in charge of
Mrs. Sadie P. Woltz, chairman of the
entertainment committee. were: Mrs.
Anna ]. kirkley, president of Cushing
Auxiliary; Miss Anna May Lang, Mrs
Margaret Clough, the Misses Pauline
and Euzelia Palmer, Mr.. Silas f. Robb,
past commander Maryland Division.
Sons of Veterans, U. s. A.: Mrs. Rose S.
Auxiliary: Miss Lottie Statz, Mr.. Theo-
dore Robb. Miss Grace Bumby. Mr.. E.
Albert Lang. past commander of Cush-
ing Camp; Miss E. Railey, Miss Cath
crime Beal. Miss Dorothy Gates, w.
Height, and J. Clinton Hiatt, senior vice
commander of Cushing Camp, Sons of
Veterans. L. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30

Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Crosby have taken an
apartment at Stoneleigh Court for the
summer months. Miss Juliette Crosby
has gone to Warrenton, Va, with Mrs.
Crosby to open their country house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
but will return to Washington EhA
latter part of the week.

Senator Phelan and Miss Phelan en>
tertained at dinner last night in coms
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. John III.
Rosseter of San Francisco. who are
spending a short time at washington.
having just arrived from the Phillips
pines and the orient. Later about a
hundred guests were asked to view
Mr.. Rosseter's interesting collection or
moving pictures. showing the military
forces of the countries he has visited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30

Mrs. William B. Heffelhnger OF
Baltimore announces the marriage of
her daughter Mary to DIR. S. Wickes
Merritt of the United States Army.
The ceremony was performed on Whit
sunday at Trinity Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Seattle. by the Rt. Rev.
Peter Trimble Rowe, Bishop of Alaska,
assisted by Canon Bliss. Paymaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30

MILDLY Blouses, $1.M
Choice Of coat, regulation laced
blouses. of jean and galatea; white
and trimmed with colors. Sizes
6 to %.
MILDLY Skirts to Match,
with or without waists; S1.OO
sizes to IA.
Children's Dresses, $2.98
White graduation dresses. of
white India linon and organdy.
trimmed back. front and sleeves
with lace and organdy. Sizes
to IA.
Muslin Underwear, 75c
Choice of gowns. petticoats. en-
velope chemises. combinations.
camiso1es and corset covers. trim
med with laces and embroidery.
Baby Flouncing, Soc
27-inch swiss baby flouncing.
with embroidery top; some with
scalloped edge, others with seton
ruff1e.
m. Bah, yoke. to 12Hc
Silk Handbags, 49c
women's new silk bags. with
German silver frames. cord and
mirror Black and leading colors.
Georgette Crepe Collars,
Soc
women's 75c large Georgette
crepe collars. in sailor shape, hem
stitched or ce-trimmed.
Soc Chamoisette Gloves,
acc
Women's washable white cham-
oisette gloves with white or black
stitching. Smart 2-clasp style.
Mems Silk Socks, 19c
In black and white-the most
desirable kinds. Rich, durable,
lustrous quality. The least bit i'm
perfect. .-..-.....
Mems Shirts, CSC
Lot of $100 negfige shirts with
soft and 1aundered cuffs. Scores
of handsome patterns.
1Oc to 15c Val Laces, SC
Choice Of val lace edges and in
sertions-French. German and filet
kinds. in matched sets. Many new
patterns.
$1.W Flouncings, 49c
4o-inch beautiful wolfe and or
CANDY f1ouncings with scalloped
edges. Light and heavy patterns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-25
Hochi Special
Reports Big Sea
Battle Yesterday
Japanese Squadron Sinks Seven
teen Enemy Ships, But News
Is Not Confirmed

The Hawaii Hochi last night issued
an extra, based on Toxic special des-
patch announcing naval engagement
in the Adriatic yesterday, IN which the
japanese squadron under Vice Admiral
Sato wiped out a joint German and Aus
trian fleet. ..
The text of the Hochi 5 special was:
TOXIC, May 24--A Japanese
squadron in the Mediterranean, on
patrol duty, came into conflict with
a combined squadron Of German
and Austrian warships today. After
a battle Of several hours, fourteen
of the enemy's submarines and
three Austrian battleships were
sunk. The Japanese squadron was
commanded by Vice Admiral Tetsu-
taro Sato. r.. fn.''
No cOntirmatory dispatches came to
any of the other Japanese papers, nor
has The Advertiser been able to secure
any confirmation of the story through
the Associated Press.
1t is a fact, however, that frequently
the japanese dispatches from Toxic tC
the local japanese press beat the Asso
ciated Press on news by twenty four tc
forty-eight hours. E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-25
'BALFOUR PRAISES AMERICA
FDR ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN
PREPARATION FOR THE WAR
Prince Udine Presents Personal
Letter From Italian King
To the President

ASSOCIATED Press BY u S. Naval Communication Sevice)
WASHINGTON May 25Expessing his belief that Amer
w can nation would grant President Wilson great powers
required by of Republic great
expressing in of the British government
believes this country for the cooperation promised
Entente James Baour the commission
farewell statement last night s%
premier of expresses appreciation
great accomplishments which United
the declaration Of accomplishments which
be remarkable sat V. FlgM s%s 3 hsEt
Mr. Balour expresses the hope may
United States when the world again peace
may be able spend longer time touring land he long
admired #@E
& ITALIAN COMMISSIONERS ENTERTAINED
The of administration yesterday
Italian commission, which, headed by Prince Udne made
Of formal calls the cabinet heads and the President The
moners the of honor dinner last night The
Prince in the afternoon paid his formal respects Secretaries
Lng Daniels and Baker later accompanied by Secretary Lam
sallng the President.
letter the President from King Victor Emmanuel which
he presented @1 t t&
During the organization Of
sion discussed. IL .f-.'Ha '"r .%E-
sa. .yi .s.4f l ARRANGING FINANCES '. ,... rrG
The future financial program of the United States for coopea-
ton with the Allies being formulated by the treasury department
An advance Of four hundred million dollars will be made the
June expected that the regular monthly
will be $55o00Oo00 Two hundred fifty millions
will the British while three hundred millions win advanced
to the French r.E .... ........ ...E.''
The credit recently arranged this country Belgium said
adequa for the needs of that nation for the months
while Russa original credit for hundred millions
touched as yet. 3r~.. .'..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-25
PRESS CENSORSHIP
WILL Be ACCEPTED
House Agrees To Meet Wishes Of
President To Modified De-
gree in Spy Bill
ASSOCIATED Press BY u. s, Naval cOmmu,
.. nication service)

Associated Press BY U. s, Naval commu-
nication servtce)
WASHINGTON, May 25-The house
yesterday resumed its discussion of the
Espionage Bill, which will be sent back
TO the conference committee today with
fresh instructions for the house repre-
sentatives. ~.
1t seems probable now that the
house will agree TO accept a measure
of press censorship, prompted to this
by the earnest insistence Of the Presi'
dent that such is absolutely, essential
for the proper working out of the plans
of national defense. r.
The President will also be given the
power to proclaim an embargo on ex.
ports of nature deemed wise by him
when there exists any grounds for sup.
posing that these exports will even
tually find their way into the hands
of the enemy. A mail censorship is also
proposed, but this will not be an indis
criminate searching Of letters. A search
warrant in the case of each suspect will
be required before his letters may bt
opened and examined. ..." .'
The press censorship will probably
take the form of authorizing the Presi
dent to prohibit the publication OF
strictly military information and OF
forbidding the criticism of the oficia
policies of the government as affecting
the war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-25
HOOVER Opens FOOD
CONTROL OFFICES
Finds No Lack Of Lieutenants
Willing To Serve Nation
Without Salary
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. s, Naval commu,
nieation Service)

WASHINGTON, May 25-Food Con.
troller Hoover yesterday opened his of,
fees and was busy considering the aP'
plications of numer of assistants,
each of whom offers his services to the
government without pay. ...,
Mr., Hoover will divide his bureau
into four main departments, with a
bureau chief at the head of each.
These departments will be one for the
regulation of the various State commit
tees on food control, in order that they
may be brought into cooperation; one
for food distribution work, one for the
handling of all work connected with
domestic economy in food stuffs and
one TO have charge Of the food exports
for Europe. ."'..'."' ...
II is expected that the food control
bureau will be in working order be
fore the end of the month
IL congress enacts the various food
control bills regarded as essential by
the President, the food control bureau
will be one of the very important dc
partments Of the government, with eA
tensive powers. p. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-25
BRITISH TRANSPORT
IS SUMMARIZED
Loss Of Life Heavy Although
Many Rescues Were Made
BY Japanese Destroyers
ASSOCIATED Press by U. s. Naval cOmmu-
nication Seryicel


LONDON, May 25---A British trans.
port, the Transylvania, was torpedoed
ard sunk with a large loss of life in
the Mediterranean on May, IA, accord
ing TO an official announcement made
by the admiralty yesterday. The death
list amounts to 4l3 men, included
amongst which are twenty-three officers
and the captain of the ship.
According to an announcement of
the affairs given out in Toxic, Jap
ancse destroyers doing patrol duty in
the Mediterranean came to the assls'
tance of the wounded transport and
rescued many of her passengers, in'
cluding u number of women Red Cross
nurses The British government has
sent official thanks to Japan for the
good service rendered.
The presence of Japanese warshiPs in
the Mediterranean was announced Off
cially in the commons yesterday by
Lord Cecil, the minister of blockade.
French Liner Sunk
An official report from Paris an
nounces the sinking of the French liner
Sontay on April l6, while en- route
from Salonika TO Marseilles, with IOs'
of forty. FIVE lives. Captain Mages, il
command of the liner, is among. the
dead,
| Pronounced German naval activity il
the Baltic sea on Tuesday is reported
from Copenhagen. Yesterday violen
canuonading was heard, which con
tinued throughout the night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-25
RAILROADS Defend
emergency CLAIM
Before Interstate Commission the
Executives Respond To
Shippers Advocates
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. S, Naval cOmmu.
nication Service)

ASSOCIATED Press BY U. S, Naval cOmmu.
nication serviee)
WASHINGTON May 26-Several of
the principal railroad executives. of the
United states were submitted to Il
searching examination here yesterday
at the continuation of the hearing be-
fore the Interstate commerce commits
sion on the petition of the railroads and
steamship companies to be allowed to
increase their freight rates fifteen per
cent.
Representatives of some Of the big
shippers OF the country were present
and Submitted the finances of the rail.
roads to a searching investigation in an
effort to prove their contention that
the emergency claimed by the railroads
does not In reality exist and that there
is no sufficient reason for raise in
freight rates. Under their cross ex-
animation Vice President Powell, of
the Queen and Crescent line, admitted
that his railroad had paid an extra
diyident recently. He declared, how
ever, that existing contracts prove that
the present rates are inadequate for the
future existence of the roads. ...
The contention of the transportation
companies is that they confront today
an emergency similar to that facing
other lines of commercial activity. Com,
mercial institutions generally, they de-
clare, are meeting advanced costs by
increased prices to the consumer, and
the railroads ought to be allowed to
adopt the same policy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-25
LULL CONTINUES
ON WEST front
Armed Giants Rest and Only Big
Guns Keep Up the
Roar of War
(Associated Press BY U. s. Naval commu.,
nication service)


NEW YORK, May 25--Comparative
quiet continued throughout yesterday
on the British western front, only the
artillery being active. The British are
Strengthening the positions they have
gained and resting while their commu-
nications are being improved and made
ready for the next drive. The Germans
made no attempts to leave their lines
for any counters.
On the California plateau, before
CheVreaux, a brisk artillery duel be-
tween the French and Greman big guns
was maintained during the day, but 9TH
erwise there was quiet along the Aisne
and Champagne fronts.
During Wednesday night the Germans
launched an attack upon the new
French positions on the Vauclero sector,
the attack breaking down, leaving a
number Of prisoners in French hands.
These bring the number Of Germans
captured in this one position alone since
the first of the month up to 5000.
The Berlin reports Of yesterdays ac-
! tivities are: .' #
THAT a big battle is pending on the
Russian front is indicated by the an,
nouncement today that activity is re-
viving at several points along the Rus
sian line, in the Riga district near the
Baltic particularly. ... s5
Ten aeroplanes were downed on the
west by the Germ, as yesterday.
"The war office announces that
French attacks on the Aisne front, near
FrOidmont farm and Nauclero mill, last
night were repulsed."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-25
GERMAN DENY ANY
AMERICANS DETAINED
tAssociated Press By U. s. Naval Cpmmu
..' nication servicD

BERLIN May 25-The foreign office,
IN response to the protest of the United
States forwarded through the Spanish
ambassador, based ON the suppOsitiOn
that Germany is unduly restraining
American citizens in Germany and pre-
venting them from leaving the cOun'
try, states that such detention is not
being carried on. Germany is not in
tentionally holding ,any Americans in
the country, says the foreign office. All
Americans who desire to leave are al
ready on their way home, although
some have been delayed from unfore
seen causes. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-25
REACH THE ADRIATIe

announcement made by the Office today that the
Austrian front yesterday broke
through the Austrian lines from Castagnavzza to the Adrat sea-
taking than 5000 prisoners ,5>. .@= Had
Pressing the offensive launched against the denss OF Trieste
days ago. Italians followed their artillery bombardment
with irresistible infantry drive and cut through the Austrian
They occupied of the south OF Castagna
Boscomao road have passed Boscomao and captured
aiano and strong forts east of Petrarssa
enemy surprised and then nonplused by the speed
and force of the Italian attack .&&a .t W
I'm the assault did splendid work Dozens
aeropanes took and dropped 10 tons OF bombs the
Austro- Hungarian lines. '"~t. h, 1A@t..1g,#s
evening the launched against
positions but all repulsed British batteries
coopated with the Italian artillery in pouring hail Of
explosives the enemy. ,aEN#Ne %..tNs& M4t3
throughout Italy today celebrate
beginning of Italys the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-25
ITALIANS GAIN TWO miles
in THEIR ADVANCE ON
TRIESTE BY GIANT DRIVE.
Battle Raging Along a Ten Mile
Front Last Night With
Austrians Yielding

Associated Press By u Naval Communication Servce)
YORK May 2SSmashing through portion Of the Aus
line defending the important city of Trieste the Italians
YESTERDAY gained of their road towards this main
seaport night continuing their attack along
During the they captured upwards Of
seized and held number Of inn
portant positions t5 t als.. aH s4 &a3
fighting night being carried within ten miles
main objective Of the Italians their
campaign The ground being defended by the Ausans is diff
terrain for the having natural defenses which
perfected Despite all obstacles however, the
hourly adding their holdings although each foot
gained is soaked in blood. ,ss &ts sse
1Hi BRITISH GUNNERS OPENED THE WAY
Of of yesterdays drive Is due
assistance given Italians the British heavy artillery which
blasted the path through the Austrian denses which the italian
infantry advanced ove Though infantry hghng follow
ling the artillery desperate throughout the day the
Ausaps again fresh into the battle and
making counter, after counter, without avail ~ - e
reports drive ssblsa tnFa Rche
said 9ysSiss ssaf,t III 3ss 81 4Ega s8sf3 ss