davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
BERLIN ADMITS BRITISH
CROSSED FRONT LINE
.CIaimS Germans Drove Enemy
Back on West Bank of
SCheIdt

BERLIN, Nov. 22.-(Via London)-
The battle southwest of Cambria Is
continuing, army headquarters an.
noJtnced today. The enemy. the state.
ment declares. did not succeed in break.
ing through. though he gained a little
ground beyond the German front line
The German statement says that or
the west bank of the Scheldt the Ger.
mans drove back the British on to An
neux and Fontaine and that on the east
bank of the river the BIRTHS hwere
forced back into their former positions
south of Rumilly.
The full text of the German state
ment reads: l~'t
The battle southwest of Cambrai
continues. BY the massed use of
tanks and infantry and by launch
ing his cavalry, the enemy sought
to effect a break through. which
was denied him on the first days
attack He did not succeed in his.
objective. although he was able to
gain a little ground beyond our
front lines, he was not able to at
tain greater successes.
The enemy troops. which were eff
fectively caught by the fire of our
artillery and machine guns and
greatly thinned, encountered the
counter thrust of our brave in
fantry.
r On the western bank of the
Scheldt our troops drove back the
enemy to Anneux and Fontaine,
and on the eastern bank to his posi-
tions of departure south of Ru-
milly.
Before and behind our line, dis
tributed over the whole battle
field, lies the wreckage of tanks
which have been shot to pieces. Our
aviators and motor guns took
prominent part in their destruction.
At nightfall fighting activity on
the battlefield diminished. South
of Vendhuille the enemy did not
repeat his attacks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
ITALIANS HOLD LINE;
SEVEN ATTACKS ARE
REFUSED by THEM
Defenders Pierce the Dykes at
Bowegiaye, Flooding Much
Ground in That Section of
the Fighting Zone

BERLIN. Nov. 23.-Cvia Jondon)-
The SUBMITS Of Mont Fontana and
Mont Spinuccia. on the northern Italian
front between the Brenta and Piave
rivers. have been captured. Il is an
nounced officially @f' 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
CAVALRY PURSUING BOCE4ES IN OPEN
BRITISH CONTINUE PROGRESS TOWARD CAMBRIA
Commander of Tanks
Changes Trafalgar's
Duty to. 'Damndest'

British history was given another
fighting phrase today.
THE tank commander expects
every tank to do it's damndest" was
the word from the unnamed general
commanding the British land dread
naughts before they went into the
battle that broke the Hindenburg
line.
1t was Nelson, at Trafalgar, who
said:
England expects every man to do
his duty"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23
10000 Tons of Russian
Sugar Are Seized by US.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Ten thousand
tons of sugar which had been purchased
for the imperial Russian government
before the revolution and stored in a
warehouse here was seized today by
Federal Administrator George NJ. Rolph
1t will be placed upon the market i'm
mediately and will be distributed to re-
tailers by the American Refiners Sugar
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23


ROME. Nov 22.-The Austro-Ger-
mans invading northern Italy yesterday
reached a few OF the italian outstand-
ing positions on the Italian advanced
lines on Monte Fontana Secca- but else
where the Teutons were repulsed, the
war once announced today.
The text Of the italian statement
reads:
/. yesterday the enemy launched sew
eraI attacks between the Brenta and the
Pave rivers. He was sanguinarily re-
pulsed with the bayonet at the barrier
liens of st. Marine where he left pris-
-oners and machine guns IN our hands"
He was arrested completely by artil-
lery fire at Monte Monfenera- A few
outstanding elements on our advanced
lines on Monte Fontana Secca were
reached.
During the early hours OF last night
enemy masses on the Asfago plateau
attacked our positions at Casera and
Meletta d'Avanti. but our troops. offer
ing heroic resistance and counter at
lacking, promptly drove them back to
the positions whence they started"
ROME. Nov. 22-seven desperate en-
envy attacks during the past fifty-six
hours. flung against Italian defenders
between the Piaye and the Brenta rivers,
have been thrown back. Every inch
or the Italian line holds firm and IN
s-seldfnE despite the enemy's most v-o-
lent efforts.
This news from the battle 'front.' today
save Rome It's first chance for quiet
jubilation since the dark day when the
Austrian and German hordes swept over
Gorilla
Every hour gained in the holding Of
the Pave line, it was declared. means
the capacity for resistance is increased
until reinforcements now on the way to
the front, arrive.
At Bowegiave. the Italians pierced the
dykes. flooding much OF the ground In
this section
Fresh italian divisions from the Ison-
70 front have been placed in positions
for the strongest defense OF Venice.
The enemy was reported to be pre-
pairing further heavy attacks north OF
the mountain lines
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-23

DIoodiest fighting ground has changed
hands three or four times
The conduct of the Italian troops is
above all praise. They are contestinz
every foot Of the way, fighting IKE IT,
gers and with spirit and confidence
even In the face of greatly superior
numbers.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
Salem School Closing.

Hon. W. F. Bond, State Superin.
tendent of Education, will deliver the
commencement address of the Salem
nsolidated School on Friday, May
llth at 10 O'Clock. An invitation is ex-
tended to the patrons and the people of
the entire county to hear this address.
Mr.. Bond is practical and forceful
speaker, and always has a message
worth hearing. Make your arrange
ments now to be with us on this occa-
sion; your presence will be ar inspira-
tion to the speaker, the speaker, the
school and community.
A reception will be given in honor of
the graduating class to the pupils of
the high school at the Teacherage on
Friday evening from to 10.
w. B. JONES, Prin.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
Negro Killed.

Sherman Beal. who bears a bad repu
tation in his relations with both white
and colored was killed Tuesday night at
the stave mill near Edmonds bridge,
located in the northwestern party of
the county close to the Oktibbeha line.
Sheriff Mcclure was called and went to
the scene of the trouble early Wednes-
day morning. An inquest was held by
Justice of the Peace B. O. Triplett and
the verdict of the jury was that the de-
ceased came to his death as the result
of the pistol shot fired by party un-
known.
Wednesday was payday and the
hands of the mill were having jolliica-
tion and Beal came in and starred row.
Ray Stevens and white man named
b. r. Scott went out to quiet the trou-
BILE and ordered Beal from the grounds
Each caught the arm and were leading
him away, when shot was fired, which
struck the negro in the back of the
neck and he was killed inst Antly. 1t
was dark, and though there were about
40 negroes present not one would testi-
fly that they saw the flash of the pistol.
One of those present was a sister of
the deceased and testified that she was
standing in 20 feet of the men when the
shot was fired but did not see a pistol
nor the flash.
Beal was a rowdy and considered dam
gerous especially when drinking.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
SOCIAL DOINGS.

Miss Mary Emma Richardson was
hostess of the Needle Craft Club or
Tuesday morning.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. w. B.
Patty entertained the Seven Hand
Euchre Club No. | and other friends.
Mrs. Curtis Herbert won the club prize
and Miss Annie Ella Ames the guest
prize.
Miss Mary Dent entertained the
Seven Hand Euchre Club No. III on
Wednesday afternoon; as Miss Mamie
Warren Jones had the highest score at
the end of the series was presented the
prize.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l. George entertained in honor of
Mrs Patterson, of Argenta, Ark. An
enjoyable evening was spent in playing
Seven Hand Euchre, and Mrs. II. S.
boggfss was presented the prize. A
lovely plate lunch was served.
Mrs. j. Z. Dorroh entertained the
Fortnightly Club and Seven Hand
Euchre Club No. III on Friday after
noon,
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
The Weather..

AS welcome rain as ever fell came
down gently Wednesday night, followed
by hard downpour Thursday after
noon' 1t was especially beneficial to
the pastures as good portion of tn
county had not had rain since the
early part of April, and the rain then
vas followed by frost that burnt the
grass and stopped its growth. Much OF
the pasture land in the northern part Of
the county was as hard and dry as in
September.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
Excursions on Following Dates via M.& ORR.
Tickets will be on sale on following dates
by Nj. & O. Agents

Birmingham, Aa May 1lth17th inclusive tickets pood
"''n June lS| Kate round trp....,...........(65 (655
10 New Orleans La June 3d. 4th 9TH returning on o
before June 10TH Rate round trip .. . S1O Ak
TO Lincoln ILL.,, and return May 1lh 18th and 18th 1917
returning on or before May 26th Fare trip $5 GO
10 New Orleans May 18th to 18th returning Nav 31st
" ' "'p '"ic, $3.50
10 Dallas, Texas, May 10Th to 14th 18th returning
June oth, l9l' Round trip fare. .... $22 90
TO A. NJ. College and Starkyille June Sd to 5th 11tb
ana Zh 18Th and 25th July I'd and 9th 1917 good return
ing July sd 1917 Rate to A, NJ College 81 So; to Stark
vile round trip q ~......... .... ~ Go
10 Nashville, Tenn and return June 1h 10Th and 18th
returning June list, 1917. Fare .......... $lO5 81
TO Atlanta, Ga June 18th to 18th inclusive returning
June 10th, l9l1 Round trip fare ............. 1896
To Coden, Ala, May 2oh 2st good returning May s1st
1917 Fare ............ ~ M
The NJ o. will sell tickests to Coden and Bayou La
Bate La the following dates May 9th 2Sth June 3d.
4h 10th, lh H. 18TH oath and 25h July lst and 3D. 9Th
9 10th and l6h 22d and 3d. 29th 3Oth August 9th
ana 6h Eth and th 10Th and 2oh 2Gth and 27th Sept I'd
ana so 9TH and Oth 10th and l7th 23d oath 3Oh Oct
lst, 1917 Limited 10 days after date of sale. Fare 800
W. c. McCULLAR, Agent.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
CHURCHES
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
Percy Calvin Barkley. Pastor
Sunday school 9:aOa. m.
Preaching II a. m. and Z p. m.
METHODIST
Freaehing services IL a, m. and 74s
?. m.
Epwor,h League 7:l5 D. m.
Sunday school al Gas a. m
day. " N1''eS'
All are cordially invited.
PRESBYTERIAN,
Preaching Sunday morning at LA.
m. and S p. m. -
CENTER POINT
Preaching at $50 p. m.
EPISCOPAL
mere Will be services in the Episco-
pal church Sunday night at 7:SO' An
are invited to attend.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
Notice Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams.

A meeting of the Sons of Confeder-
ate is called for Tuesday, May 9Th, 2
O'Clock p. m. at the court house. A
full attendance is very much desired as
there are many matters of Importance
to be attended to at this meeting.
THos. MCHENRY,
Commander.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
Vulcanizine Plant.

Mr.. j. R. Dewitt has purchased and
Installed in his tin shop in Macon a
first-class vulcanizng outfit and guar
antees to do as good work as can be
had in any city. AS every one knows
for who he has worked, he is not an
amateur in any work he does, and sat-
isfaction will be guaranteed on all tire
repairing. Give him trial.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04

The organization of the cavalry troop
for Noxubee county is progressing. 1t
is important you enlist as soon as DOS
$ BILE, for as soon as the company is re-
cruited to the required number we will
go into training camp, and the sooner
the better. Let every citizen assist
and encourage in this recruiting work.
j. H. HOLMAN.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
Final Notice.

To Subscribers of Paulette Telephone
Company:
This is to give last and final notice
that service will be discontinued by the
above company on all lines not sold by
May 8th. 1917.
THos. MCHENRY,
Eg'r Estate j, W Paulette.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
Picture Show Program
FOR THE WEEK
Beginning Monday, May I
Pictures Start Every Night at $50 p. m.

MONDAY NIGHT
The FOX FEATURE Picture
The Green Eyed Monster"
Featuring Robt. Mantell
TUESDAY NIGHT
The PARAMOUNT Picture
THE BLACK WOLF"
Featuring Lou Tellegen
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The METRO FEATURE Picture
"BRlDGES BURNED"
Featuring Nine Petrova
THURSDAY NIGHT
The PARAMOUNT Picture
THE AMERICAN CONSUL
Featuring Theodore Roberts
FRIDAY NIGHT
The METRO FEATURE Picture
Flower of No Mans Land"
Featuring Viola Dana
SATURDAY NIGHT
The FOX FEATURE Picture
THE BROKEN LAW
Featuring William Farnum
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
MARRIED
Wherry-C CrfeIer.

A wedding the news of which will be
read with interest by large number
Of friends of the contracting parties.
occurred Thursday evening at $50
O'Clock at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Criger when
their daughter, Miss LaPearle. was
married to Mr.. Ernest Wherry. 1t was
quiet home affair, none but the fam
lily being present. Mr.. Wherry is a
pharmacist and came to Macon about
two years ago from Durant.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
Calhoun Club Enterfoins.

Mrs N. II. Harrison entertained the
Calhoun CLUB, Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Jefferson street. A lovely
luncheon was served
After delightful meeting each
member expressed much pleasure in
being SO beautifully entertained and
will be glad when they meet with Mrs.
Harrison again,
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
Beard Jordan,

Mr.. James Winton Beard, and Miss
Marie Jordan were married Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the home of
the brides father. Mr.. D. C. Jordan,
by Rev. E. Nash Broyles. Only the
family and few intimate friends were
present at the ceremony. Mr.. Beard
is a former citizen of Meridian and
came here about year ago, Mr.. and
Mrs Beard are making their home with
Mrs. Kirby.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
FOR SALE.

Peanuts 100 bushels.
One Indian Motorcycle.
One Combination Thrasher-for oats,
peas, peanuts, sorghum and all
all small grain.
One Mccormick Binder.
One nice Surrey.
One Feather Bed.
THoS. MCHENRY.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04

B. Z. Hunter, of Mashuaville, from
May 10th to June 1st will be in Macon
and will make mattresses and make old
ones new. All work guaranteed.
Phone 157.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
Memorial Services.

There will be memorial services at
yellow Creek church second Sunday in
May tl3th) at II o'clock. No dinner.
GEO. Conn,
Roy WILLIAMS,
ELMO TRIPLETT,
Committee,
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
TAKE NOTICE.

You can fish in the Eiland ponds by
paying for the privilege. Don't take
the liberty of trespassing on this prop
arty without first paying your fee of
$3 for one year.
P. H. HUNTER.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04

Eugene Murphey, who graduated
from business college in New Orleans
several months ago, and has since been
employed in that city, has taken Val
Yates place as bookkeeper at the M
l& F. Bank. Mr.. Yates has accepted a
position with a Laurel bank.
See the new Royel Society goods at
Ia. Klaus & Co.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
TOMATO PLANTS!
RATE TO CODEN.

Effective May 9Th and 7th and NAV
18th and l4th, the M. &. r. R. Co., will
sell Round Trip Tickets to Coden and
Bayou LaBatre, Ala, limited to ten
days after date of sale, at Fare of $7.OO'
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
School Trustees to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of the
city schools will be held Saturday,
May 5th, O'Clock, at office of Col. E.
r. Rovd
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04

S. C. R. Red baby chicks, hatched by
lens, this week and next, for sale at 10
lepts each. MRS.C. e. COLONY,
Brooksville, Miss.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04

The Wesley Cleaners entertained at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Strong Monday
afternoon, honoring their class presi
dent, Mrs. G. d. Featherston. Mrs.
Emmett Dant2er was the winner ir
the literary contest, after which the
guests were ushered into the dininp
room, beautifully decorated for the oc-
caslon in pink and white, where ices
were served.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
FOR SALE

d bead sheep, 80 ewes. 1S lambs.
N. SCALES,
Macon, Aieu,
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
PRAIRIE PLANTATION IN
NOXUBEE COUNTYFOR SALE

ll67 acres of rich prairie land. well
|yatered and suited for stock farm.
Apply to H. G. HARLAN,
Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-04
The Listz Society

The Listz Society
Inc Llszt society met on Friday last
with Miss En- Yates. The following
program was rendered.
Study-Verdi and his operas. II Tro.
vatore and Aida
MUSIC
French Child's song Carrie H. Jones
In the Woodlands Swing, Rachel Tom
Iinson.
In the Meadow, Marguerite Evans
Gohsoiatlon...,......,.......Em EN- Yates
Lovely. ly................M May A. Boswell
Several beautiful selections were
played on the vitrola, as follows: Anvil
Chorus, Misere, Home to Our Noun
talns, from Il Trovatore. Celeste Aida,
The Fatal Stone, Farewell, Oh Earth.
from Aida.
A musical game was played and
dainty refreshments served.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-05
ARGU MENTS HEARD
IN BIC LAND CASE

w. p. Wallis, appointed auditor in
the case of w. T. Cooke VS.. Lpsey, ct
al, yesterday heard arguments in the
case which involves the ownership of
the land on which the town of Lees
burg, Ca, now stands.
A huge volume of documentary evil
ience has been introduced by both
parties to the suit and the case prom
ises to furnish one of the most inter
esting and most complicated in the
history of litigation in Georgia
The plaintiff, resident of Leslie,
has brought suit in an effort to secure
one-half interest in about 1000
acres of land which includes the
town-site of Leesburg. it being claim
ed that the title rests on the will of
the late Dudley Sneed, original owner
of the property.
w. T. Cooke claims to be the sole
remaining heir under the old Sneed
will which was made about so years
ago and alleges that all transfers of
the property have been illegal and
void.
The land in question has changed
hands several times during the sixty
years since the death of Dudley Sneed
and the basis of the title now held by
the defendants in the suit is the object
of attack.
Mr.. Wallis announced last night that
he will not render his decision in the
matter for several days, as there are
several intricate phases of the case to
be investigated by him as auditor.
Shipp & Sheppard, w. T. Lane and
Ware G. Martin, of Leesburg, appear
for tine piaintiT, while Wiikerson &
Yeomans. of Dawson, and R. R. For
rester. of Leesburg, represent the de-
fe ndants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-05
GERMANS BITTER
TOWARD WILSON
IN THEIR PAPERS

BERLIN. April 4.-Delayed in
transmission personal attacks on
President Wilson and reputation of
the distinction he drew between the
German people and the German gov
ernment in his address before the
American congress Monday, feature to-
days comment by German newspa-
pers on the presidents message. Edi-
torially. German newspapers accuse
Wilson of dishonesty, bad faith and
envy of German prowess. Practically
all of the papers express the belief
Il at the entry OF the United States in
TO the European conflict will not suf-
hce to turn the tide of war against the
central allies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-05
BRITISH AND Russ
MEET IN TURKEY

LONDON, April 5.-British and Rus
sian patrols operating in Turkey have
come into touch in Mesopotamia, ac-
cording to Major General Maurice, di-
rector of military operations at the
war Office. Announcement of the juno
tion, given to the Associated Press to-
day, indicates that an early combining
OF British and Russian troops operat-
ing against the Turks may be antici-
pated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-05
HOUSE DEBATES WAR MEASURE
With VOTE BEFORE Night WHILE
SENATE PASSES IT BY 81 TO 6
To DISCUSS PLANS
FOR HEALTH WORK

On Saturday, April 7th, the teach
ers of the public schools of the coun-
ty will gather at a meeting to be held
in the courthouse in this city, at which
time DR.. w. B. McWhorter, newly
elected county health commissioner
under the Ellis health bill will deliver
a lecture on the various phases of the
work to be done under his supervision
in the schools of the county.
''he plans for the work are to be
outlined at this time and the teachers
viii be instructed as to the methods
to be pursued by Dr. McWhorter in his
efforts to improve the general health
conditions in the educational institu-
ticns throughout the county.
l'he Ellis law provides that an an
nual examination shall be made by
the EeaIth commissioner of each pu-
pil in the public schools, reports be
inc made to the parents as to the pos,
sible defects in the teeth, eyes, ears
nose or throat and the presence of in
testina, parasites.
TIE school buildings of the county
arc also to be inspected regularly tC
prevent unsanitary conditions in those
institutions.
Dr. McWhorter left this afternoon
for Al env to spend day or two with
Dr ,fohn A. White, county health COM
missioner of Dougherty county. dis
cussing with him the plan of work un-
Gollaken in and around Albany and
maHDing out a schedule for Sumter
county
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-05
OFF FICER5 INSTALLED
BY AMER|CUS B.P.O.E.

The installation of officers who will
serve during the next twelve months
was the feature of the regular meeting
Of Americus Lodge of Elks, No. 752,
held last night.
The ceremonial was most impress
lively carried out in the presence of a
large assemblage of members.
The new officers of the lodge are as
follows: Exalted Ruler, P. E. West
brook; Esteemed Leading Knight,
John A. Fort; Esteemed Loyal Knight,
S. l., Cohen; Esteemed Lecturing
Knight, W. L. Morgan; Treasurer, W.
J. Josey; Secretary, H. T. Ansley; Ty-
Ter, C. F. Marshall; Trustee, r. H.
Horton; Delegate to Grand Lodge, R.
H. Horton; Alternate. l. J. Kalmon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-05
To Beg For Peace Again.

AMSTERDAM. Holland, April 5.-A
Berlin dispatch to the Koelnische-
Zeitung. says rumors of new peace
offer to be made by Germany in con-
cert with the allied central powers
lave arisen since the meeting of En-
Lerior William of Germany and En-
reror Charles, of Austria-Hungary. In
Berlin announcement was made today
that the recent statement of Count
Czernin. premier Of Hungary, was in
correct. but that the Central Powers
are still ready to make honorable
peace with the Entente.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-05
CALLS GOES OUT FOR
10000 WORKMEN

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April s.
The war department today issued an
appeal for 10000 artisans to fill up
the quartermaster's enlisted reserve
corps for war time service.
The department wishes Immediately
10 begin training the men.
The men are to be given their rank
now, to be subject to the presidents
call.
The department appealed to the
PRESS to give maximum publicity to the
call.
The following trades are called up
on:
Bakers, blacksmiths. butchers, car
jenters, carpenter foremen, chauf-
feurs, checkers, clerks, cooks, electri-
clans and helpers. steam engineers,
farriers, forage masters, horse-shoers,
horse trainers, laborers, machinists
ard helpers (automobilel motor car
E!asters and assistants, motorcyclists,
overseers Of labor, painters, foremen,
packers (pack trains), pack masters
and foremen, plumbers, foremen, sad
dlers foremen, and saddlers, stable
men. stenographers, storekeepers,
teamsters, tent makers, trainmasters,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-05
Entente Adrance in France.

NEW YORK, April 5-(Compiled by
the Associated Press from European
cables during the dayD-The British
war Office announced the capture OF
the villages of Ronssony and Basue
Boutogne in northeast France today.
The French statement says recon
rCitering parties advanced last night
south of GaCchy and hoy, south OF
st Quentin. finding the German lines
there strongly occupied A German at
tack northeast of Rheims was repulsed
says Paris.