davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-29
,eaDuaIQ Ar Line hallway Company

Inc Progressive naiiwHy ut the soutn."
iEalns iIa'v uaIiy. > \. ~. -.ucI.UA .JLAI
LOO n. A. .tc~ ptra Atlanta JACKSON
vale 49, Il. Nj. sIrcprrs JaC4.sVnNllIy, -.
tvtrfsbuES, toIutlGi.a, NDaCG'a. Iv.-y al.,
AtIaut-, I.iru,.UhnaI!! SDvCIuI. I..i- H. 81,
siteprEs J.GAaOu,IIlc. 4 HiAp,s- IEa4Gs u.t..s
So y. 81. 49, -. ~. :. -. -, ~,
h. n T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-29
Official Range and Sale of Stocks IN New York
Stock.
Sales

1900 .AlliS-ChalmcrS .......
100 Allis-Chalmers. pfd. 80.
500 Am. AEr. Chem. com.
$500 Am. Beet Sugar. com.
$500 American Can .........
200 American Can. pfd. 49,. i.
i,S00 Am. Car and Foundry.
400 American Cotton Oil.
"p0 Am. Hide and Lear. pfd
1900 Am. Linsced Oil. pfd. Z.
SEQ American Loco.
600 Am. Loco. pfd. .......
1890 American Smelling -.
American Snuff. com. (.
$500 American Sugar
$500 Am. Tel. and Tel. Co. {.
4,fu0 An Tobacco, com.
100 Am. Tobacco. pfd. -.
100 Am. Writing Paper. pfd
600 American Zinc .......
1880 Anaconda Copper $50.
1l.400 .Atchison
500 Atlantic Coast Line =.
y. =. l.. of CT tRalto.)
1900 Baltimore and Ohio -.
S6.l9O Bethlehem Steel. b..
Icy Eeth'm Steel S p. c. pfd
1880 Baldwin Loco.
100 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
$500 Central Leather. com
1900 Canadian Pacific
California Petroleum
$4,000 Chesapeake and Ohio
500 Chi. Great Western.
l.Soo N. Great West, pfd.
5000 Chi. Mil. and 81. Paul.
1.l00 CruCible Steel Cor. com
Crucible Steel, ptd.
$500 Colorado Fuel and Iron
Loo Colorado and Southern.
1850 Corn Products, com.
i,lV0 Distillcrs ..............
800 Dome Mines
1890 Eric. list pfd.
400 General Motors
$500 General Electric
Loo Goodrich, com.
$500 Great Northcrn. pfd.
i,loO Great North. ore Ctfs.
sop Gulf State Steel
500 illinois Central
900 Inspiration Copper -.
400 Intcrhoro-Cons., pfd.
$500 Int. Mer. Mar, com.
1900 Int. Mer. Mar. pfd..
s'i0O Int. Paper, com.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
West Woodstock Girl Married

Mrs. Cora Casey and, Phillip Picard
were married at Worcester last Mon
day, June 18th. Mrs. Picard was Miss
Cora Murray and is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Murray OF this place.
The pupils of the village school have
secured new bookcase tor the school
room.
A canning demonstration was held
at the home of Mrs. jarvis Hall last
Thursday Afternoon. Miss Rosamond
Danielson of Putnam was The speaker.
Miss Esther Davidson lis at Wood
stock Hill this week.
r. II. Hicks of Newtonville, Mass. :,
has been spending couple of days at
his place here.
Albert Smith of East Bfimfield
spent Sunday at Kenelm.
Mrs. Palmer of Boston has arrived
at Breadview to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. {. NJ. Jones.
Miss Mildred Jones of Boston has
been spending few days at her home
here.
Miss Ethel Haskell closed her school
last Friday and returned to her home
in Boufnedale, Mass.
Our school will probably be closed
next year as there are not enough
children to attend TO keep it opened.
Mrs. Gertrude Brette of Springfield
is spending the week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Hammond
Mrs. Cora Casey of Worcester has
been spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. Ashley Hubbard.
Mrs. James Dnrkin is with Mrs.
George Jordan for short time.
MIR. Bsngston of Hartford has pur.
chased the Dunkin place and has
moved his family here.
Mrs. George Jordan has been very
i'll, but is improving at this writing.
Not only has there come wonderful
response from the corporations and in
dividuals of New York, but every
where we are receiving assurances
OF success and many cities have vol.
UNFAIRLY increased their quota of the
hundred million.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
Ministers Meet

PoMFRET-The Windham County
Association OF Congregational Minis
tiers met with Rev. IL. A. Beadle on
Tuesday and twenty seven were pres
ent including the wives of number,
as il WAS the one meeting of the year
to which the wives are invited. The
ladies of the church served the dinner.
Owing to the storm last Sunday the
Children's Day service has been post
poned until the second Sunday inJ uly.
There will be sale of strawberry
ice cream, cake and aprons at the Con-
gregational church on Thursday after
noon, June %.
Bishop Brewster was at the Episco-
pal church for confirmation last Sun
day
Springfield, Mass, was apportioned
$3.50, 600 but has set out TO raise at
least 500 600. Numerous corporations
of Spring field are planning TO assist in
the campaign during Red Cross Week.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
Graduation Of ST. Joseph S
School

8 NORTH GRoSvEN - There
was large gathering that filed Union
hall, last Sunday night, of relatives
and friends of the graduates and
friends of st. Joseph parochial school.
The exercises were interesting and
pleasing and the program delighted
all.
The first number was a selection by
the Band Canadienne. This was fol-
lowed by chorus In French. The
first scene in the operetta, The Golden
Slipper, was given in a pleasing men,
Her. While preparation was being
made for the second and final act the
band played another selection. Fol
lowing the operetta was a comedy, lie
Pardessus, and then singing and reel
tations by the smaller girls. The nit
itary address that followed was much
enjoyed There was duet and II
chorus in English after which the dis
tribution of diplomas and prizes was
made by Rev. FIR. b. +. Donnolly.
Homage de Gratitude, Graduates Fare
we'll, was the closing number. The
list of graduates follows:
Pierre Aucoin Robella Latieur
Henri Dufresne Laurette Barfette
Leo Charbonneau Alice Provost
Ubald Laurion Laurette Dion
Eva Hebert Marie Rose Codcrre
Adeline Richard Antoinette Bernard
For June weddings an attractive
line of Silver and Cut Glass is being
shown at Snaw's. adv
Be sure and have your flag out for
July 4, Independence Day. If you
have none George +. Shaw can supply
you. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
Attended Sons Graduation

ATTAWAUGAN-An auction sale adj
vertised to take place last Saturday at
the Davis house in the rear of the
schoolhou; C was not largely attended.
1t is understood that the homestead
was bid in
Mohegan Trail day will be observed
by the flying of the flag at the new
club house of the Attawaugan Social
club. 1t is not expected that this vii
lage can furnish many to join the auto
mobile procession that comes from
Webster and Putnam.
Rev. and Mrs. w. ID. Woodward re-
turned Monday afternoon from Mid
dletown, this state, where they had
been to the graduation exercises OF
their youngest son Truman. The lat
ter received the degree of A. b., "cum
Iaude." for excellence in the depart
ment of English. He was also one of
the Eve speakers of the occasion, his
theme being "Ihe PERSONAL Lille OF
Emerson"
A musical and literary entertain
ment is being planned to take place
one week from next Saturday evening,
June 80. Miss Julia Rogers Beach, OF
Milford, a graduate of the >. >. Curry
School of OratOry in Boston, and an
elecutionist and impersonator of rare
charm is to give miscellaneous read
ings It is expected that there Will he
a "homev orchestra of violin, clarionet
and piano, played respectively by the
Messrs. Truman and AlVah Wood
ward and Miss Ethel Woodward.
This entertainment is under the aus
pieces of the Ladies' Aid society of the
M T.. church, and the proceeds are to
be used for necessary furnishings in
the parsonage. Ice c.eam will be on
sale al the close of the entertainment
Messrs. Aivah @. Woodward, Of De-
troit ana Truman Woodward Of Mid
dletown, are visiting at the Methodist
parsonage with their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. W. ID. Wood ward.
Contributions will be made to the
local Red Cross chapters or To the
committees in charge of the cam
paigns, or direct TO headq quarters at
Washington, by persons living outside
of The jurisdiction of the twelve hun
dred chapters scattered throughout
the country.
Judge Edgar NJ. Warner of Putnam
had charge of the services of the At
tawaugan Methodist Episcopal church
last Sunday morning in the absence OF
the pastor. His theme was "Acres OF
Diamonds in our County Jalls." Ow.
ing to the rain there was but small
audience, but those who came were
both interested and instructed IN
matter of very practical moment anu
of up to-date character.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
Woodstock Academy Notes

Academy Sunday was a very pleas
ant occasion in spite of the ram. The
pupils met in the Sunday school
rooms instead of marching down us
usual from the Academy. A very
strong and thoughtful sermon was
preached by Rev. Albert Il. Stone,
who exchanged with Rev. f. b. Har-
rison. The ferns and lupines and iris
made the pulpit platform beautiful.
Monday and Tuesday morning extra
rehearsals of music were held by Miss
Prescott.
The school !closed at one O'Clock
Tuesday, as so manyspupils wished to
attend the public school exercises at
the Lake.
The Junior class are busy with pre-
parations for decorating the hall for
Graduation, Friday.
Pupils have brought to school the
beautiful pink lady's slipper in great
numbers, as well ms the rarest and
smallest yellow variety. They have
found the arethusa also.
The public school graduation will be
held Wednesday night in the Acad
envy.
Reports will be given out Thursday,
as there is no regular school session on
Friday.
The Graduation exercises Of the Glass
of 1917 of Woodstock Academy is being
held this Friday afternoon in the
Academy Hall.
The program is as follows:
Music The Orchestra
PRAYER Rev. Albert +. Stone
Music "Daybreak" Wilson
The School
Address "Our Connecticut Heritage
George Pratt Ingersoll, Esq,
Ridgefieid, Connecticut
Music The Orchestra
Presentation Of Diplomas
Clarence W. Bowen, PHI. ID.
Music "Song of Spring" Pearson
The School
America
Music The orchestra
The graduates are.
Latin Course-Mafy Eleanor Linde-
man.
English Scientific Course-Helen
Lois Harrington, Eleanor Iottle
Williams, Theodore Perkins,
Owen Joseph White.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
Washington Americans Sunday

NORTH GROSvENoRDALE-This twill
lage Is en- edge in anticipation of the
base ball battle between The Washing
ton Americans and the North 6roS-
yenordales next Sunday. Manager
Clark Griffith has promised Managers
johnson und Frappier that he will
have Walter johnson with the team,
also the two comedians of the team,
Aitroek and Sawyer, who will keep
the big crowd good natured with their
funny stunts.
The new stands will be an edition
al feature and will take care Of a good
portion of the large crowd anticipated
All roads will lead to this village next
Sunday. The local team will be a
strong one With mostly league players
in The line up.
The best and most efficient men of
the country are leading in this move
ment. The peopie are behind ii to the
Inst man and woman. Ii is only Il
question of getting their signatures at
the bottom of the pledge card. 1t is a
question of work.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
Tin Wedding

WEST GLocEsTER- A. Haw-
kins and wife celebrated their tenth
wedding anniversary Tuesday evening
of last week.
Miss Bertha Gunther graduated
from the Clarkville school this year
Miss Lucy Reynolds as teacher.
The Graduation exercises were neid
Thursday in the congregational
church at Chepachet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larrow en-
tertained a friend from Boston re-
Gently.
Alfred Greene and wife from Day.
willie were the guests OF Cra"Iofu
Greene and family sunday.
Miss Susie and William Place called
on friends in Pascoag sunday.
A dance and social will be neld al
the Cady Tavern on the state road oal'
urdsy evening.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
Former Residents Visit eros.
VenOTdaIe

The Misses Kelly, NJ Woods and
Mrs. +. Meehan, James Kelly and p
Duquette attended the closing OF the
Mission at st. Stephens church, Quiu-
ebaug. FIR. Bertrsnd conducted this
mission
Thomas Hutchinson, wife and
daughter of sWest6eld, y. J visited
with Frank Beauregard Tuesday az
teFnoon. MF. Hutchinson lived here
ten years ago and owned a large bust
ness.
The Girls CLUB held their last meet.
ing Tues day night on account of the
Summer season being at hand. Re.
ports Of meetings were rendered.
Miss Loretta Dion and Miss Robella
Lafieur were among the graduates Of
st. Joseph's school.
Miss Rose Carlson attended the
wedding of Miss K Maynard of Web.
ster Tuesday morning.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
WiISOnViIIe School Closes

The Wilsonville school closes Friday
with an all day picnic ut Little Pond.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Goodwin ana Miss
Edythe Woodward attended a neigh
borhood picnic, Wednesday, given by
the Kings Daughters at their Hall in
East Thompson.
Mrs. Nellie Dodge returned home
Saturday after visiting for week with
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Underwood in
StuTbridge.
Mrs. Alta Towne WAS the guest of
Mrs. w. G. Mills on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Picknell, daugh-
ter Corinne and Merrill Douglas of
Willimantic, were guests of Mrs. Mary
Woodward sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Hawkes. and children,
Marion and Melvin, OF Dorchester,
have been the guests of Mrs Frank
Wilson for few days.
A large number attended the conf
mencement exercises al the Tourtel-
lotle memorial high school tlast week.
Mrs. Alvira Lemons spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Henry Babbitt.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

In East Woodstock, June ii, son
to MIR. and Mrs. Carl Morse.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
Pomfret Landing Items

Frederick Noon returned Tuesday
from a visit with his sister in Derby.
Mrs. j. b. Clapp hhs returned from
West Woodstock where she was called
to care for the sick.
Mr.. Cameron is shingling. OF +.
l.. Wright's cottages.
We are sorry to learn that ii. ID.
Covell hss given up. his grocery bust
ness here.
Miss Mshala Covell expects to go TO
Maine for the season.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
LIE In Sicily Odd Mixture.

The cities of Sicily deserve TO be
seen and described. each for itself.
Palermo with its beautiful harbor,
Taormina with its ruins and fountains,
little Giardina, each of them is shrOud-
ed in history, radiant with the soft
beauty of ripe age. But the country
life of Sicily is a thing apart from all
these. Here in the home of one Of the
oldest civilizations there fiouriShes to-
day primitive life, that is mixture
of old culture and a rudeness and sim
plicity still older. Sicily seems at once
TO touch the luxurious days of Rome at
her height and the simplicity of the
time of Romulus and Remus.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
NEWS FROM THE GROSVENOR-DALES

Patriots sale al Store Seaver and Frapper Barber
op North GrognorDae and Beauregards Store Grovnor
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22

In Hartford, June is, Herbert Ii.
Owen and Vera K. Duly, both FORM
erly of Putnam.
In Abingdon, June 8, by Rev. Ernest
l.. Loomis of Milford, Foster Lewis
Burgess of Moosup and Miss Edna
Rifle Bickford of Elliott.
In Putnam, June IS, by Rev. Frank
d. Sargent, Rev. John w. Wright of
Pylesyille, Md, and Miss Mary 4.
Kelley of Dayville.
In Putnam, June IS, by Rev. Charles
f. Bedard, Timothy helleher of Hart
ford and Miss Rose G. Griffin of Put
nam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22

The scarcity OF the natural lacquer
of the Japanese. the sap Of the tree
RhuS vernieifera, has brought to no.
tice thitsi, like product obtained by
the Burmese from the black varnish
tree. The substances prove to be es-
sentially Identical and thitSi is already
used as varnish or lacquer on wood.
cloth aud paper, and as cement in
Burmese glass inosaies. A larger
lacquer work field for Burma is sug-
gested.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
Strawberry Supper Soon

EAST PUTNAM - Plans are being
made for strawberry supper and en-
teftainment at the church soon. Fur
ther particulars later
John Mcguire, who has recently re
turned from California, is the guest Of
". ii, Cady
Neighbors and friends from West
Gloeester, East Putnam, and Qaadie,
gathered at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
" a Hawkins on the evening OF June
L, the tenth anniversary OF their mar
rage. a very enjoy able evening was
spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. RaySmith and daugh-
ter called on Mrs. Frank Smith Sun
day.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-06-22
DEATHS

In Pomfret, June IS, Mrs. Ingolsby
W. Trow bridge, aged SO years.
In Putnam, June 18th, Chester e.
Chandler, aged 3 years.
In Hartford, June II, Henry Lucy
of Putnam, aged IA years.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-25
HpRCUIA SA[IO Dc NUEVO A
C0hBATIR A Eco. VILLA
Ell JEFt EEBELDf ESCAPE, Una Vfz MAS,
De SER CAPTURADO POR las FUfR-
zAS CARRAXCSTAS

Ell PASO, Texas, Abril 24.-Ha-
b!endo dejado los soldados de su
mando que trajo heridos a Ia vecina
plaza de Ciudad Juarez, convenience
mente establecMos en- el hospita. mi
litar de esa poblaci0n, el general
Francisco Murguia sali0 aver para
MocteZuma con una fuerza de cerca
de cuatro mi! hombres que llevo al
tistrito de Casas Grandes reciente-
mente, para impedir que Villa avan-
cara hacia el ncrte.
Los oficiales del general Murguia
Gurante su permanencia en- Ia vecina
0.aZa, confirmaron Ia noticia de la
lucha en- Bavicora insistieron en-
que el citado jefe rebelde es:uvo
?resente en- ese cobate. Los mancio-
rados oficiales refieren tambien que
un destacamento de indios yaGuis que
forma parte d las tropas de Murglia,
estuvo punto de capturar Villa
mientraS este Sc hallaba dorlnido en-
una casa de adobe que estaba en- las
cercanias del lugar de Ia lucha.
Los yaquis tuvieron noticias por
IN espia que Villa su Estado Mayor
Sc hallaban durmiendo en- la mencio-
NADIA casa e inmediatamente Sc diri-
gieron q ese lugar. Ell jefe rebelde
sus hombres. sin embargo, lograron
escapar protegidos por la obscurldad
de Ia noche. Durante el tiroteo que
Sc trab5, varios oficiales villistas re-
Sultaron muertoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-25
Y. CiRRANzA IHP|DIO QUE Sc
DIERA PUbLICIDAD Al Incl.
DEhTE De Ia CAhARA
la SECRETAsIA De ESTAD0 RFCiBf MAS
IkF0RHfS DE- LA MANIFESTATION
HtCHa Al NITRO. ALEHAN
1elegrama Especial.

WASHINGTON. Abril 24.-En te-
legramas rccibidos por la Secrctaria
de Es.ado, Sc dice que los prop2gan-
distas alemanes en- Mexico son los res
ponsab!es de que Sc haya dado a CO.
nocer en- el pals Y en- el eXtranjero
ei informe de que el m;nistro alcman
en- Mexico Won Eckart, fue aclamado
en- IA Camara de D!putados carran-
cista, en- tonic que el embajador de
los Estados Unidos, Mr. Fletcher, fue
silbado por el publico.
De acuerdo con los nuevos infor-
mes recibidos en- esta capital, los
agentes alemanes enviaron a todos
los periodicos el informe de 10 suce-
dido, habiendolo exagerado demasia-
DO con objeto de servir mejor a sus
intereses. Pero CarranZa-continuan
diciendo los mensajes recibidos por
Ia Secretaria de Estado-al tener no.
ticia de que Sc habia enviado el infor-
me a todos los periodicos de Ia capi-
tai, di0 6rdenes los directories para
que no dieran publicidad al inciden-
te. Algunos. sin embargo, dieron
cucnta del hecho, por no haber reci-
hido oportunamente la olden de Ca
!ranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-25

LONDRES. Abril 24.-Al sur del
Camino que CORE entire Cambrai Y San
Ouintin, .os ingleses hicieron an1che
IN nuevo avance, segln Sc dice en- el
informe Official publicado hoy en- es-
Ia capital. Las tropas britanicas al
canzaron en- un punto el cana! dc San
Qu:ntin V mas al norte de esa region
las villas de Beaucamp y FiI!ers-
P.ouich, fueron capturadaS tamblen
por los ingleses.
Las posiciones ganadas durante Ell
dia de aver, dice el citado infJrme
Official, han sido consolidadas y ell a.
gunos puntos nuevoS avanceS sc lie
varon a cabo por las tropas brltanl-
cas-. principalmente al orientc de
Monchy V en- las cercanias de RoeuX.
Mas de 1900 prisioneros fueron he
chos al enemigo en- las operaciones de
aver durante las de hoy, Sc han es-
tado enviando otros muchos u reta-
guardia.
El corresponsal de Ia Agencia Reu-
ter en- el Campamento general m
giles envi0 el siguiente parte hoy: La
lucha esta desarrollandoSe con ei ma
yor encarnizamiento que sc ha vlSto
en- la presente guerra. Los alemanes
eStan poniendo en- juego un Consl-
derable numero de tropas de reserva
Y estan usando tambien un gran nu-
nero de canoncs nuevos.
"El enemigo comprende que ia lu-
cha que esta ahora desarrol.andoSe
plede tomar los caracteres de una
bstalla decisiva estan opOnlcndo
rna desesperada resistencia Los ale
names estan precisamente hacienda
10 oIe nosotros deseamos."
LONDRES. Abril 24.-Los lng!e-
ses emprendieron hoy un nuevc alta
cue en- el sector comprendldo enIFe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-25
|ENTRE CAMBRIA Y SAN OUINT|N Los
INCLESES HICIERON I'm NUEVO AVANCE
LograrOn I|egar al Canal de San Quntn cspturs dos
villas 3 10 largo del F. c. de PerOBne Cambria

Cambria San Quintin que viene a
ser por decirlo asi, una especlc de
prolongacion del frente de ArraS, en-
donde aver reanudaron su ofenslva
:as tropas britanicas.
Partiendo desde un punto S!trado
n sur del camino de Bapaume a
Cambria, las tropas del general Haig
cmprendieron su ataque sobre las po-
siciones enemigas, logrando oblisar a
los teutones emprerder la retlrada.
Los ingleses en- su avance 10 largo
del camino de fierro de Peronne
Cambria hacia el Norte, capturaron
las villas de Beaucamp y Vi!lers-Plo-
uiicis, 10 que los pone tres millas
DC Marcoing, .otro importante centro
ferrocarrilero que Sc halla situado a
tres media millas a. suroestc de
Cambria
En- Ia linea principal de batalla de
Arras que Sc eXtiende de Croisclles
al norte de Gavrelle, los ingleses hi
c:eron nuevos avances principalmente
a. oriente de Monchy-le-BreauX y en-
las cercanias de Roeux.
La soldez Y firmeza de los avan-
ccs hechos nor los ingleses Sc mues-
ira por el fracaso de los alemanes pa
"a recuperar esas posiciones. Los teu-
zones emprendieron uno de los mas
vigorosos contra ataques hoy en- Ia
manana, contra la villa de Gavrelle
que fue capturada aver por los ingle-
ses, en- el sector de Arras Douai, y
no obstante el POGO tempo de estar
en poder de las fuerzaS britanicas,
tstas lograron conservar en- su poder
C:icha posicion rechazando al enemi-
go con grandes perdidas.
En- los frentes del Aisne y en- Ia
Champagne, los franceses estan aIn
dcsplegando gran actividad de arti-
ria. para preparar su proXimo gol-
pc en- esas regiones.