davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19
ScAALk SIGNS CONTRACT.

Chicago, Jan. IS. - Ray Schalk,
catcher of the Chicago Americans,
signed a 1917 contract tonight in de-
fiance of the orders issued by David
l.. Fultz, president OF the Baseball
Players fraternity. Schalk, a member
of the fraternity, said that he had re-
ceiycd an increase in salary and had
no reason to hold out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19
oRuMMs KNOCKED OUT.

Waterbury. CT. Jan. 1s.-Johnny
Kiibanc of Cleveland knocked out
Young Drummi OF Jersey City in the
tenth round OF their 12-round bout
here tonight. They fought ut catch
weights.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19
FAvoRs ADDITIONAL JUDGE.

Washington, Jan. 1S-(SpeciaD-Th
house judiciary committee today re-
ported favorably the bill which has
passed the senate authorizing the ap-
pOintment OF an additional federal
judge for Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19

Prove What Swamp. Rect Will % Fer
You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co.,
BinKhamton. N. T., for \ sample size
6ottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet OF valuable
Information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder, When writing. be sure
and rnention, Daily Muscular ana Mis-.
4nula sentinel. Regular fifty cent and
one dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug storeA-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19
FARGO CONTINUES WINNING.

st. Peter, Mimi. Jan. ls.-Fhrgo coll
iege basketball team won the third
successive victory Of its invasion OF
Minnesota here tonight. overwhelming
the Gustavus Adolphus auint. 2s to /
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19
free THROW wins CANE.
Bruins, Oqtplayed by Okla
Romans, Win as Timers
Whistle Ends Game.

| The State University basketball
team, which is specializing IN
eleventh hour, finishes this year. de-.
fcated the Northwestern Normal
school team Of Oklahoma In the final
minute Of play last night. when. with
the score tied at "a all. Sanderson
converted foul, winning the game
amid the protests Of the visitors.
| With Bentz out of the lineup, the
Bruins were an entirely different
/ team from that which whipped Idaho
last week. Their passing was poor
and when they did get the ball, they
fighting spirit showed in previous
games was lacking and, due perhaps
to the shifted lineup, teamwork was
also most noticeable by it's absence.
johnson made the most field goals
! but Sanderson's two goals tied the
score in the final minutes. Newman
did not play an to form at center,
while Larkin had poor luck with his
| shots. Jones played a good game at
standing guard. Bentz may seem
rather large out on the floor. but his
| absence was felt last night.
| The tourists from the Sooner state
played hard all the way, and worked a
short passing game effectively, but
missed many shots right under the
basket. Their guarding was close and
they looked like a team that would
give any In the northwest a battle
Normal Starts Fast.
| The Normal team started off with
the whistle. and scored four field
goals. one Of them thrown from two
thirds the length Of the floor by Lane
before the Bruins could stop them.
Johnson tossed in two goals, and after
Wilke. the lanky center. had made
one, the Helena twins each scored
from the field. Just as the first half
ended, Norman took long pass from
Johnson, and With a pretty shot, tied
the score for the half at IS to II.
| Second Half.
| The visitors started off the second
half like the first Stewart and Nc
kittriek scoring field goals and put
ting the Oklahoma team in the lead.
Sanderson made n long shot, and then
Wilke and johnson each counted n
pair. Sailor. the tall Havre lad. was
| sent to center to take Newman's place
while Newman replaced Iarkin at for
ward. Sanderson with q field goal
tied the score, and a minute later put
the Bruins in the lead with another
one. The Normal team worked the
ball down to the Bruins basket and
Wilke again tied the count. In tn.
last 20 seconds a personal foul by 9
Normal gave Sanderson two free
throws, and he missed the first, but
won the game by throwing the SECOND
attempt through the net.
Play Again Tonight.
The same teams will play tonight a
Is o'clock and fast game is assured
The lineup and summary:
Montana (25) Oklahoma (2D
I otiiiiooIk SoleNaI
Left forward.
1.arkin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. McKittricl
Right forward.
->tWlild1l w 1lkt
| Center.
Jones Mcclure
Left guard.
'ah"cI sun LAM
Right guard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19

Right guard.
Suhstitntes--Sailor for I.arkin.
Field goals-Johnson, s; Sanderson,
3; Newman, 8; Stewart, 4; McKiftrick,
8; Wilke, 3; Lane, I.
Free throws-Sanderson. 8 Of TO-;
Wilke, l of 6; Mcclure, of 3; Stew
art, of l; McKittrick. o of /.
Referee~-Whisler.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19

A ported plant or bouquet of flow.
ers makes good birthday gift. II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19

2 A4ttse HAIF pHtcE SALE
At the Fashion Saturday.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

tacle brought cheer from the
crowd.
The fire was one OF many thou
eands that hlazed All over the land.
Tuesday night. 20 usher in Liberty
day. Wednesday, which has been de-
slgnated by the president. at the re-
quest OF the Women's : Liberty loan
committee. 20 stir the country TO
greater effort In the closing days OF
the second Liberty bond drive
To give historical significance to
the blaze a reprint Lnf p-ef the
early copies OF The Michigan Es.
say, the first paper published In De.
trolt was consigned 20 the flames.
The paper WAS dated Aug 81. 1909.
The copy was furnished by G, NJ.
Burton, city bistoriographer
The program was arranged under
the direction OF Mrs. Abner r.
Larned apd Prof EdMin-t7 Miller,
principal OF the Northwestern high
school The Northwestern high
band furnished music Cadets from
Central high patrolled the outskirts
OF the blaze. carrying muskets.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
CHARTER
REFORM TO
Be URGED
Committee Organized
To Push Fight; Elec-
ton Nov. 6

A good start toward The orgsniza
tion of the administration cam
psiEn Tor charter revision. small
council and new Belle Isle bridge
was made Tuesday afternoon. when
representative o. several civic or
ganizations met IN the MAYORS OF
fTCr- J CrOwley was named chair
man of the general csmpaigu com
mittee. and Henry r. Ewald was
made publicity chairman Ward y
Choate viii have charge of tho
speakers bureau The campaign
Will be prosecuted along lines some
what similar TO the Liberty bond
drive
Aid John G. Lodge. in q brief
speech laid stress on the import
anCe of abulishing the sntiquated
ward system OF city government
Detroit viii never accomplish the
great things city ~ z million In.
hahltants is expected 20 accomplish
until II conducts its aTsirs on \
business basis DO said. Ward lines
must be submerged for the GOOD Of
The community az large declared
the alderman
Pliny " Marsh. ot tho Dctroi;
citizens league. which fathered the
nine-man council plan which ls 20
De submitted 9or approval In the
election o. Nov 8 told how the con
ditions had changed since the pres.
ent charter was adopted back in
1883 A. that time. he pointed ont.
the Woodward ave. cars stopped ~
Brady SO The purpose ~ tho char.
Tor revision was not revolutionary
b. said. bur merely 20 wipe o1t the
obsolete gnd undesirable features
and brBg the charter up 20 date
ITO DO that he continued We
must arouse tho people and get
them out 20 the polls on NOV 6.
Otherwise We VIII lose. FOR certain
interests that do not desire a chanEe
are already az vork, and they're
working overtime
The men prcsen i'm Tuesday s
conference with The mayor were a.
a Temrleton. president ~ Tho Board
of Commerce. J : Crowley and
lent ID Jpson. of The Dstroit Bu-
rvau az Governmental Research.
Pliny " Mar and W Z Loyett.
of the Detroit Citizens league. otis
Morse and Henry T Ewald Of tho
Adcraft club. Frank Hamburger. OF
the Detroit Credit Mems associa-
ion Edward y Hines Detroit Al.
tomobne club - II Trsy or. VOL.
VERNE Auto club u = Stephenson.
Detroit Real Estate board and El-
ton r Haskell. ~ the Rotary club
The names OF stanley Anderson.
president OF the Detroit Federation
of Labor and A 4 Poole. treasurer
OF tha, body. have been added 10 the
committee other examinations
that will have representation on q
will be the KivRnis club. Masonic
bodies. Lawyers club. knights Of
Columbus. Vortex club. Life Under
writers. commonwealth club TX
change club. and others
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
BY HENRY WOOD.
'ar Correspondent United Press

0fNt AVFEFNUDtUfnA ~ ltWIkEU FygN
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
AF1ELD. Oct. 24.-Gen. Petains
Poilus fought in the air. on the
ground and literally and actually far
below the ground TO achieve their
epochal victory OF Tuesday morning.
The fight will go down in history AZ
the Battle OF the Caverns-the con-
fiict OF cRvemen. The French won
their objectives-which means that
today they hold every inch OF the
famous Aisne crest and have shut
the Germans on from their last look
at the promised land OF France be-
yond the ridge. Their prisoners
numbered 1900 crack German
troops.
Tuesdays drive was along front
OF six miles, on the Allemant- Pan
theon front The French seized the
last portion OF the Aisne ridge, in
Guiding 70 the west little over two
klometers OF the historic Ladies'
Way (Chemin des Dames) with its
junction on the Brusselles highway,
which the Germans still held, to-
gether with all observatories, nota-
bly, Fort Malmaison. The French
are now masters Of every spot on
the entire Aisne ridge-from vaux-
sillon 10 Craonne-which heretofore
formed the backbone OF the German
positions.
Not only that, but the French
now hold the outer line OF defenses
To Laon The battle was fought on
the summit Of this raEorback ridge.
beyond which. on plateau half n
mile wide. there runs the ladies'
highway The nortE@fn slope Of the
ridge was n possession of the Ger
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
DR.. Carl Otterbach, Once
Well-Known Physician, Goes
To His Death By Poison

turned 20 manual labor for a uveu-
hood He tidnf sta long any
one place and became a wanderer
from shop 10 shop
As be lay in cot WITH physician
and nurses striving 10 IAN he fast
going spark of ilfe into a fame. he
SHOOK his heed n The negative.
During q moments sulcease from
'he sea,.ng pain. be- murm red "Tbis
is fh. end
There WIS umc when be was a
nrli known fUrc ln the Gcrmsn
VI NIFW hiW in
hon DAYS y Do took his ffc be-
b. o1d c0 longer stand tha
e.rrs cat au hlt
bed Do of -ed 100 ezp an1Hoa. The
mofEr Pass c'4meI Fm and unless
rcl0fif"s ur frrrt- UHfsar e par
per's grtve 1918. receive fh body
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

police department work will be call
Cd first, IL IS thought
judge Connolly recently issued
thrpe presentments while sitting as
grand jury.
One presentment was aimed al
an alleged paving ring. which, q
was charged divided the city into
four portions with a member OF the
alleged ring controlling conditions
Another presentment dealt with
tho activities OF Robert Oakman.
president Of The water board and
seriously reflected on him
An effort 20 sell the city sewage
disposal station site ar profit Of
$4,000 BY q Lewis Carter. attor-
ney, is the subject OF tho third pre-
sentiment.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
Nation Observing
Liberty Loan Day

WASHINGTON. oct. 24.-This Is
Liberty day-on which the govern
ment looks TO the nation 20 swell
enormously the Liberty loan.
With the halfway mark reached
in the campaign for $4,000 900 900
subscriptions. hundreds OF thou
sands Of volunteer workers are earn
estly preaching the doctrine OF help.
ing make democracy 1afe thru
heavy purchases OF Liberty bonds
The United Press idea OF Lib
erty bond Christmas present be
came one OF the most potent ap-
peals, with The indorsement OF the
highest government officials and the
country's banking and industrial
leaders
Women were urged by Mrs Nc
Adoo. wife OF the secretary OF the
treasury, chairman Of the Women's
Liberty Loan committee. 70 do your
Christmas shopping early, by buy
ing a iberty bond
The woman who chooses q bond
as her Christmas gift, said the
PRESIDENT daughter. also gives
service 20 help win the war
From Lord Reading. lord chief
Justice OF England, who Is heading
the British financial mission IN this
country today. also came approval
OF the Yuletlde Liberty bond.
Lord Reading said thru the Unit.
ed Press
"A triumphant oversubscription
OF this Liberty loan would be the
best answer TO the kaiser's derision
OF the power OF the United States
10 wage effective war A Christmas
gift OF a Liberty bond will help not
only the recipient bur the she'll
swept soldiers in the trenches
The BOY scouts are doing their bic.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

This As the end
There was no regret no sorrow vi
the partirg. only a relief in 'he voice
~ Dr Carl Oftorbach as he hresthed
hls last in Receiving hospital Tues
gay night
They took hlm from so $50 ply
trenfhst earlier lu the n.Ehf. vhcr0
be swai'owed % fafal dose of poison
VIZ he was or what turned him
from Lucrative medical practice
nd souf hm Wandering f-rm Er
TORS ln f--.-- ---------- ------------
.nh fcf thr rcClss. -If. or .tt
mtsfert fo tt. police tar coroner
anf thr tosr.faI authorities
The a. t1av ff1+ fte wears
ago af fhr aga of 1a rD 0a- man
o' pleasing personality WITH an on
rat.n pnc4 Theu came thc
chang ffr closed he Office and
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

tory won
And so. indeed it will be to those
Of us Who loan our dollars that the
SuuE ~ our mothers may be fed and
No'hed and armed a. thcy Eiyf
battle ~ The Hun beyond The seas.
There is now no longer need 20
toll of the security which makes
your investment IN Liberty Loan
bonds the safest In The world. nor
10 lay stress upon the profitable
returns which will come to the in
yeStor. These things are well
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

These anticipations have MOI vet
been realized But No major one
over subscribing Tho loan Vill be,
and today viii do lt
lsoi us make IL the biggest and
best day of Glory month
To do this means ubscrihing for
Liberty loan bonds fhr ioanins ~
your ~, ernmcnt of as mUrh money
ae ios possibly can spare
it viii be- your bullet fred az your
encmy-fhe war lord of The Huns
The bond YOU buy tomorrow vii
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

help shorten the war if viii help
brlnf 70 America and democracy
victorious peace. if will aid in
crushing kaiserisW ~ VIII do ifs
hit" toward making hRhune>ai thc
front Somewhere in Frauto' iess
dangerous. less costly and less
bloody for our boys
The bond you buy tomorrow may
turn defeat into victory sompv h.re
IN France % may buy the ammun.
tion which viii turn the tide of
battle II may save the life In some
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
Us Make Liberty Day Biggest and Best Glory
Today IS Liberty day

Today is Liberty day
The president has 20 proclaimed
N The people will 90 celebrate. a.
Loyal and patriotic Americans
fTom heAAtlsntic 10 tho Pacific WI
make 10 al The name implies and
promises
For years and Years and ycar- 20
come our children and our children g
children proudly will point back TO
Liberty day ~ proof OF their
fathers patriotism.
n viii be 10 them az q great vic
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

ba'tletoru b0dy f7Gou n fh3 charge
That duvesl backward Voc crcm N
fhur liberty
Yhc bond you buy VIII mako h'e
tory OF tfe hirre sort
The honor anl inteErfs 0f fht
government ta. rerr rlrdgcd fo yng
Hrr. uI Irar HC.r c1UU
frt v lf vrl aDd wisely spent In
rirr De- enemies of turan ih.
er-y and world democracy
Others have piedEed thelr lives
The president asks those who
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
BOND DRIVE
WILL END
T0ONhIGH|I T T
New Subscription of
About $5,000,0 600 To
Be Reported

Detroits Liberty bond drive Will
Officially end tonight with rally Of
the sales force in the Board ~ Com
merce auditorium. II vii, DO the
only observance OF Liberty day IN
7 ctroit
Already nearly 900 accep'anccs
have been received from the bond
sslcsmen who were invited 20 par
ticiDate Il will be Impossible 10
accommodate any more N The auqi-
torium. and even as II rs large
number Will be served IN the regu-
lar dining room and adjourn 10 the
ealiery Of the 1udi' 1ridm afci am
ucr because of t0a great dcnand
fol tickets only men ShO parucirat-
81 in the campaign can te acconmo-
Gated
Estimates place the amount ol ao-
rtlional subscripd ms 90 bu reported
tonight AZ close 20 $5.000.0O0. This
viii include ihe subscription OF
Dodge Brothers and employees ana
several other large ones. Jotn w.
Staley, executive manager OF the
campaign. expects that local banks
viii subscribe from $1,000 $50 20 So
900 600 additional before the national
campaign ends Saturday
The women's liberty loan commit
tee is expected 10 submit a repoii
Al the rally They have one sun.
scription % $50 900 from the Mich.
gan state Telephone company for
their employees The company also
aubscribcd $4,000 thru teo men
committee. and another |5o.e00 thru
the state committee.
Mrs. Grace = Leggett OF De-
troit. who is now i'm Europe, has CUB
scribed FOR $4,000 worth OF bonds
thru Mrs W 5 Mooney and Mrs.
Rice Howell. of The Palestine Wo-
mans ASSOCIATION which has been
doing yery effective work IN the
drive conducted BY the women
committee.
The local ONCE OF Hornhlower a
Weeks. brokers has subscribed
s260.0 The BOY Scouts get credit
for this subscription The campaign
OF the Scouts a. now In full swing
Tnev have erected tent ON the
city hall lawn and arc overioot otlnE
10 chances.
Tcd Reed. yellmaster and ofhcial
stunt man OF the canpai'n. has
framed up A most elaborate program
for the rally. A Jazz basd vii pro
vide music. There viii be movioa
OF every phase OF the campaign in.
cludinr the ceremonies in front ~
the CITY hall Incident ~ no turning
over of fhe biz money bag O. Fra
ger Clark. ~ thp American Hmou
lance service. who i home from
France on mriouFn wj' cNh'hi-
war trophies and explain them Nw
deyile acts from local theaters Nli.
contribute 90 the eayety and there
viii he burleeque sketch the
scene of which ~ laid in Germany
In tho wear 1919 Alfogether it looks
like pig NIGHT for the bond -alo-
men
In spite of cold drizrle patriotic
citizens crowded fhr lower end of
T117-T8T Te7T1T HIETTT n ft'
fhe Liberty bonfire prepared hv lh'
Bo and Gfl Scouts of mo c1t
Nayo, Marx applIrd thr Torch #
O'Clock and fhc fire. ICED hF hundred
of bundles OF tVgs gathered al the
Scouts. Ilmuofed tho hetT of 'he
city Tor blocks around The spec
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

known 20 eVery American And We
ali know how and where tho money
will be spent
u was expected that the second
Liberty loan would be over.sub
scribed hy $4,000 900 600. that the
amount ri the loan $4,000 100000
would be- subscribed durine the first
half ~ October Glory month and
hat American pocketbooks would
open vide during the last fev Gays
and swell tho grand total 10 S..
000 600, 900
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
THE WEATHER

Defroit and vteinityi MrdHerday
Might cloudy Thursdsy partis CLOUDY
snd warmer moderate 60 fresh
rortheriy winds becoming variable on
Thur-dny.
Lower Michigan Partly eloudy
"wednesday night Rnd ThOrrday .
warmer 1hur-day.
pp~r Lakes fresh southeast TO
south winds. tBcrrasing Thur.dsy .
porfl, eiouds and some hat warmer
W~dns.dsy Night and Thursday.
Lower Lakes strong uorthvest 60
north winds tonight and Thursday,
with snow.
Highest f~rperefurc this date IN
the psst "a years. IS In 1900 snd 1902 &
lowest. - in 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
MIChAELIS QUITS
LONDON 00ANDg ON HEARS HEARS

LONDON. Oci 2f-A Wireless
Press message received TO-DAY from
Amsterdam asserted thst Chancellor
Michaclis had placed his portfolio
in tho kaiscrs hands
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

PETROGRAD. oct 28-Gen. Duk
honin. Russian commander on the
Galician front. has arrived here 80
participate in the secret session OF
the temporary parliament which be
gins today
Gen Dukhonin declared the land
ing cf German troope on VERDE
peninsula. on the eastern shore of
Moon sound was probably FOR tho
purpcat ~ preparing against poss-
HE counter attacks by the Russians
Rea'nst She Islands IN the Gulf a.
Riga He does rot expect the Ger
Lians o. undertake any serious land
operations on the Esthonian ooas'
before spring
The holding ~ . secret session ~
tho temporary council ~ The Russian
republic marhs a most important de-
perture in the development - the
Russian revolution IL indicates NOR"
than anything oise the determinatien
~ The govcrnruent and parliament 90
settle fhc intcrnai chaos aud Save
the m illtary situation The fart that
10 is possible for parliament g. meet
secretly without nrousinc the protests
or suspicious ~ thc pupulscs also
shows = growing faith on the part
- the people iu tho EoTernme
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
GRAND JURY
AND GRAND
JURY MEET
Judge Connolly Gives
Testimony Before Cir
cult Court Body

a couple 0t grand juries ran afoul
~ each other. "wednesday morning.
when Recorder William r. Connolly
WAS called as the first witness in the
second day's session OF the circuit
court inqui-iiorial body Edith Fish.
er. formerly poprietress of q motor
ioGs resort in lAfay ette-ave east
was also summoned
Judge Connolly arrived fee min
utCs before IN" grand JURY convened
and held a short Cony erstiCn with
Prosecutor Charles " Jasnowski
and several newspapermen m the
hallway He declared that he did
not know what the grand Jurors
would ask him
Asked " h. could give any in
stances without notes or records Of
illegal operations IN election booths.
ne said he could
"i1l tell them anything know
outside Of what have learned while
sitting a. a grand jury, hc declared.
Before he could be asked n he
would refuse 10 disclose his grand
jury findings he was called into the
court room He remained IN the
grand jury room until the session
had almost been completed
we Just want 70 run down an an.
cien' rumor." was Jasnov skis rea
aon fer summoning Edith Fischer
Il don't want ito say just now
what II Is because you know how
easily rumors are exploded" he said
The Fischer woman's joint has
really closed since The police com
missioner ordered the underworld
lid clamped down and the prosecutor
made IL tplain that she is not con
nected with the Hattie MillerSadie
Damn Mae Erwin combination
Reporters from every newspaper
in the city who work on beats"
ilyn been listetd on the information
for the grand jury. IL twas learned
Wednesday The testimony of the
scribes was requested by members
II r1TF TFHnd july.
II tis thought that The jurors OK
pect 20 learn of tho operations of the
various city departments through
the men who work IN the various
departments as newspaper repre-
epnfatfvce Those connected with
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
MOST INTRICATE GERMAN DEFENSES
TAKEN, WITH CAPTURE OF $500 men;
FOE TRAPPED IN OWN CAvERNS
Thedter Tickets Subject to
War Tax Beginning NoD. I

The effective l.
thereof
children under y
The
ticket
ticket
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
Very Flower of Crown
Princes Army Is
Smashed
ENEMY DRIVEN
FROM HIGH RIDGE
Road To LaOn Now Lies
Open To the
Allies

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, Oct. 24.-0en-
ersl Pershins, COMMANDMENTS
chief OF the American exped.
itlonary fonceA witnessed the
great French Victory In the bat
tie OF the caVerns.
Today he penetrated deep into
the conquered zone.
French tanks had brilliant
share In the French master
stroke on the Alsne. They par.
tielpated In many Of the attacks
and 20 them was given credit
for the taking Of GUllaln Farm.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-vIoIent
German counter-attacks against
newly won French and British
positions around -HouthouIsf
Wood have been fruitless Field
Marshal HaIo reported today
One such vigorous counter blow
was launched by the enemy az
the point OF juncture OF the
French and British. II was COM
pletely repulsed.
"Since Monday" Halq con-
eluded, seven counter-attacks
have been made and none have
materially gained for the en-
emy."