davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01
GrHHbsiasnttnms-s's -s'spOthefen.
gtntinnotL, 90. Sep
1tut 5hpotbsten

yteue DppDtpeteH. n.
George .. Dosrser an gsit Sirnbs
3. u. SO. 1. $4,000.
mnrtin WsiBel an QortbiDeit.rn 3.
II. g. 60. $700.
Robert 8. qlogman on Gbdrpns
bile g. II. 8. SO. $1,000.
ebiDaro Z. 9ierrleier on Gbepiot ..
III. 9 Go $4,000.
Sfabel Step5enfon On eusk g. II.
6. u. $500.
iyrani SOsblein an Rois o. gasts.
1920.
Glara sOspfsr an Daobaipi German
8ant. $500.
@etiIsts 6ppotbtftn
Grnft Gemm an q. @. 9orpuos.
$500.
ann Ruilobs. an aiberaI g. Il. o.
Go. $500.
fyreb. aansi.9 On QsiIsa Q. u. g.
Go. s6oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01
%


gs mar Elm 8orfriibIinestag, a,l
6ern es ipie elm l9nen Don fourteIioer
2ersesprodt iiber Der grbe Lag, aIS
man Serbert &orf in Die @roe bettete
5I eipigem SdIIof.
Die SbeiIndhme bon allen Settet
an bieier 8eer6ieuna mar cine genial
tige.
Sat Die gn13e Stabt foIgte oein
Sarge bieies Mannes, Der ibr @obl.
tbdter getpeIen tpar IN ieinen Ianaen
iitb iegensreifen 2ebeu. gl1e Berg.
leute paren gefonuren nit ibren
sSrnuen, Die @erfe itanoen itia. aae
@iirger Der Sta6t, bic ibn gefarrat,
ole arnten, 6eneu er @lites getban,
Die 8ertreter oer9ebor6erL bic Sreiur
De, ole pore getonmen. aus allen
S9eiIen 6es Reifes traien @erpnnote,
sSreiirtbe, 9etannte Elm, Inn bieien
wlanne bos Ieste @eIeit 5u eeben.
@beeiartbte bon sSiiriten traten an-oic
8abre, Inn toitbare arGnoe wieber5u.
Iegerl
Bon 8IluHen iiberifliittet mar Der
Sarg, @ogen folgten linn, mir gefiiIt
nit ghtmen, nit Serdnaen. 8om
8inbe beipegt, Bitterten bic bretten
tpeiben Seioerb6noer in Der 2ift.
Gin betdliben6er 9uft ging bon Der
fSiiIle Der 8Iumen aus.
Die 8eeroigitng geitnItete fidb 5u
elmer itnpoiarrten 9lin6gebuna, 5ii
elmer groben Sul6igiing fin ben
Mann, Der iein 2eben Der itrengen
arbeit getpeibt batte, Der @robes Doll.
bra6t uno @iItes geitiftet IN ieirierHI
Iangen 2eben.
@n ieinem @rdbe oHeribdrte es fid,
tpie iebr er gei4dst, geIiebt, Derebrt
mcr0eH mar. .....
limb boirrL nafbem Der Srg Der.
ienft mar IN bic fiible @riift, ila9-
benz bic Reni4enfdooren iia ger.
Ttreit, rnh6em bic mtssDdrtieen @dite
S6loB @elebue berIaiien, trat enb-
li6, enoIib GtiIle elm. Die Gtiae,
oie on ben borbereebetben Eogen fol
Iebr gefeblt un6 na& Der SeIeu iid
aeiehut |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01
S. 8 otft.I.

Der Sturm mar Elm Borbote Elm,
treisnoen ReserDetters sapden.
Ga riefelte am folgenben Saae sat
nnb ipioertpiIig bonn grunnurfp5lften
Simmel nieber uno nrofte bic f9lefts
gebnlienen Mee. nod srurbIofer.
Die Geg.nb mar einfdm unb 0be;
siDifhen Den melt nnseinonberlneens
ten D5rfern iporeu pereinstlte Rtt,
trrgiiter fpdrli@ eirpeffrsut, unb biefe
eruppirten iih pieber I'm bds SGlcB
6ohenbiibl, ben eirftieen @tummfib
Der grofen gleinen geomns.
Eis QiRis .ues,ssi &snansiossebsts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01

5rsb. o. gussIins an Wlarp 9lIte.
neber. S400.
@m. Q. 2. Cramsr on S6ilBsn 9.
II. 6. SO. $1,000.
g(ntbonp g. Sbipslb an DO. $4,000.
SOispb SdiIlmosIIsr an 5nnOpsr y.
U. 60. $1,000.
ebitb 81. Pi;psr an SObn !. 9its.
$500.
abam Sten5Iein an ROribusiiern
Q. u. g. So. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01
Der 2iesef
por oent @fii&
aOHlan BON 9. stein
(6ortietlma.)

"a lieB er ibr BEN @illen. gr flibl
IN Die @erfe, aber er tam bolo rpieoel
beinl. @r ging our9 Die itiaen Hai.
me, er iab mehanii6 Die Sriefe uni
Oepei6en oilr9, Die ieit Dem 9eitrigel
Sage aus alien @egetioen famen, iln
naf Dem gefinoen bes 8ebeinratbs
&orf 5u iragen. 9enn Die Rabribl
con ieiner idperen @rfranfitng bate
| ii6 pl0slid perbreitet. Die Seffent'
lidfeit nabm Sbeil an benz Ster6er
eieIeS peit befarnten Ronnes.
Sam trat er ipieber ms 3ranfet'
5iuuner. llnbetpeelid, ipie er iie per-
faiien, lab SeIen dm gett ibres
@aters.
Die Stiiiloen idlid]en odbin. Sic
brohten feine 9erdnberune. glb uno
Su offnete Der araitfe ole @ugen, nber
tie blidten mir unb peritanonibloS
iiber feline llmgebung bin.
@eaen gbeno pitroe oos Mohell
it1rfer. Shaurig olrtbollte Sns
ntilbian1e gltbnlen 6es Sranfen Den
0faiim. rn6 bann offnete er ploslid,
pieoer Die glugen, er iab Selen OIL,
er erfnnlite iie. Otit ieinem Bid
Dirtfte er iie gang nabe on ii9 beran.
gie beugte fi9 itber ibh oa
nnirmelte er:
nSeIen. mein seliebtes -. ge.
Iiebtes ainbl"
9ain uniting tim tpie6er geiuuBt.
Iofigfett. @s Daren bic Iesten @orte
ieiues 2ebens gelpeien.
slls Die Wiitternabt nabe mar, ira.
@eors pieoer at Die Seite ieiner
SSrar.
rGu BAIT nitt gegeiicn, nid)t &c.
triinfen, nid)t gerubt, SeIen," fagte
er, INN nuibt ou enoIih pertiinitis
ieiH, on nlubt ruben. aonun.~
9lber iie Debrte ii6 ieiner. sd
bleibe bier
glud Die beiben gIer5te rebeten ibr
3u, iif gu idonen an bic nahitrn
Gage 81 benfcn, m oenen iie ibre
&r1fte brnuden fpiirbe. gber Tie blieb
alien gorfteI1ingen itrSlsdngIid sic
mollte bel bem &ranfen maiden.
Ga bIieb nlt6 @eorg IN ibrer Ndbe.
Or lpolte niht oaein in Teiner 8ob.
nune iein. Or legte fib ongeteioet
ouf bas @ubebett i'm Rebeil5inuner
lln6 Die gaatt begonn, Die Iange,
banga, ifyredlihe Nnht. @eeen Ror.
gen ieste Ole agonie elm.
SeIen iab, bob 6os gn6e ii6
nGberte. Sbre Sarl6 fiibr ob uro 5ii
iiber Die tS1nbe oes @aters,
6ie unbepegIid ouf Der gettbedc
Iagen. Sect enrpFnilo iie bic aiIbe, Die
bon 6iefen Sdrben ousftromte. Sie
erihouerte. sic begriff, bab oaS
9ebeu eHtfIob.
Sie blieb Giberli6 unbetuegt. gber
in ibrem Snnern tobte Elm Stirnt.
Sic fonnte, fortllte nod tirtrner nidt
alauben, bdb bas Sdidfal ibr ben
Batter nebmen poIlte. un6 iie flebte
in 6ieien Iesten 2ebeuSitInoeu ibres
8aters Inn elm @lirber, Elm Mllnber
Der aIumadt, bag ibr ben seIiebten
p1enihen erbielt.
gIber fein @un6er geihab. @egen
Ddttag bate Serbert &orf aiisge.
litten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01
Grim nj.

Der fpeifs Sabi litt idnper an Der
Stft uub fdrieb cine bobe Summs
aus, tpeun i'm elmer beile. giuft mels
bette it9 Elm Srember, er bdtte Elm gdns
iinftblbores Uaittel. Sabi frngte bis
Tiener, Of .r su TuB eetommen lei,
mas btef. bIabten. rMerft ben Sal
lunten binnus, benn bdtte tr elm uns
febtbores Mittel ggen be @idt. 70
i6Hnts sr miubIeus ie4sfpaunia
fsfrsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01
M[Ierp tItsp.a

Sch i9 obne aessnf4irm,
Werb' i9 iifer pIheInab.
'Sude id I'M 1iniiern mos,
Werf id um Elm sintsnfnb-
9iest Elm Tdssl auf Der Strnb',
Wlein pneiimntif finbet i'm.
Re1n' i9 bnnn gum nddhen 3ug,
anapp gu ipdt bort tOmm' ih bin.
@il i'd In 6ie Sper aeb'n,
.S'rob' pertauft Der lebie pldb."
yDGr' Id sinem WlGbel gut,
Sit lie eints anberH Sdab.
Gsant mir nal mas neues elm,
Sifs getpib elm alter 2eim.
Seb' id in bic aotierie,
Bring i& lnuier Muriisln beim.
SSS,eber. BEN i9 bns er5dbr,
Sddelt aIti6 bsritdnbnisfrob
limb perFdert ieufssnb mid:
@'rdbe ibm gire's ebenTo!
@irtb: .'raiisseidmiiien bnb' if
Starfe GinbiI6ung.
goliBiit: r@auim Iiesen Gle oenn
bier oiif Der Strube2"
einenl"
@oIi5iit: s@o lit Senm ber?"
@trtb. r9rinnenl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-01
gSer luar es?
ariminalromon
Bon Grisbrt9 Saeobf.m
(1OrtEsbuns.)

Nus Der Siefs bes Walbss fhri:
stn adushen, unb Sarolb Barter fab
,usa pntsr ii&. sSft bas f4on Der
Scbtenpossl. @arts MIR. es bot nod
3,it, bic lsbts aarte eeipinnt bas
Spiel"
Gr mari nod eineu Bid hiniiber
nod bem9errenbuufs unb f4lus banr
baitis bic Ri9tuus Der nd4iten Sabns
ftation elm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-16
GEN. PETA|N GIVEN CHIEF COMMAND OF
 THE FRENCH ARMIES
Hero of Verdun Succeeds Nivelle as Actual Director of Battles-FOch Made
 Head of Staff

Paris, May 15.-General Petain was ap- pointed as commander in chief Of the French armies operating on the French front at cabinet meeting today.
 General Nivelle was placed in command Of a group of armies General Foch who has played an important role in the battles of the Marne and the Yser, succeeds Gen eral Petain as chier or staff of the mn- istry of war.
 General Petain, who was retired col onel at the outbreak of the war, is the man to whom many Frenchmen have been looking for the initiative which would win decisive success on the French front. To him, more than to any other commander now in active service with the French the legend ,of success at taches He became popular hero and the idol of the soldiers for his defense ot verdun and probably would have been in supreme command of the French front sometime ago, had he obtained the degree of power he wished.
 The transfers were approved by a cabinet counci, on the recommendation of the ministry of war. General Nivellc sometime ago succeeded General Joffre in chief command along the westerk ee9ist Recently a new military office wa
 ated, that of chief of the general N;Nsts to which General Petain was assiA ne with authority to act as the princi as adviser to the minister of War upon Yis military movements.
 This continued General Nivelle in chiei command at the front with General Petan as the chief consultative authority at the ministry of war in formulating movements, but without actual command of troops inathe field, for which his ex- perience app red to qualify him
 The new arrangement gives General Petain actual command at the front and General Foch will assume the position of chief of staff at the ministry of war relinquished by him. ~sf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-16
FOOD CONTROL BILL
 BEING CONSIDERED
 IN UPPER BRANCH
Measure Will Not Be Acted on Until War Army and Navy Budgets Are
 Passed

Washington, May Reconsideration of the first of the administration food conservation bills-that appropriating N,50O,000 for national food survey, and comforting authority upon the Sec retary of Agriculture to regulate stor- Iage, manufacture and distribution of foodstuffs and fuels-began today in the Senate.
 The measure will be laid aside, how ever until the war army and navy bud get bill is disposed of Tn making it the Senate's unfinished business, Senator Gore, chairman of the agriculture com mittee announced that because of the importance of the food situation, he would insist upon continuous consid- eration of the measure except for ap- propriation bills and conference re- ports until passed.
 As the war budget measure is ex- pected to take a week or more, the fered amendments, regarding foodstuft speculation and limiting manufacture of faodstuffs into liquor. will be de- AaS ed 10 that extent.
 hills to prohibit speculation in food
 7foe Mas 'nirodGcsd 5y sepaesen- fativv sabbath or Illinois, It provides s
 iat ail sales or purchases of futures gnall pe ualawful under penalty of fron ore ta ten years Imprisonment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-16
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS 1-Italian army starts drive on Aus- trians.
 German premier refuses to discuss peace programme. 15.00O acres of land purchased in Calhoun county for use of army in artillery work. situation in Russia is chaotic. hut not hopeless, says PetrOgrad re- report.
 Debate on revenue bill comes to end in lower house. Action taken to stop speculation on grain exchanges. General Petain given command of French armies. Food control bill being considered in upper branch. German submarines not doing damage as in previous week. War army bill to pass this week. 2-Next loan will he accessible to the humblest citizens.
 LOCAL NEWS 5-Barber resolution to close pool rooms goes down in defeat. Civic association to erect flag pole Black rejects Tate's proposition i'm whole or i'm part. Confident lead mine in Cherokee will be bonanza.
 FEATURES 4-EditOrial comment. 6-Society and Dolly Dalrymple. S-SpOrts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-16
FRENCH COMMUNICATION

Paris, May 15.-The war office state- ment on the campaign tonight reads:
 ''The day was calm and without infan- try action. Artillery actions continued in various sectors. It is confirmed that the enemy suffered very heavy losses in their attacks of yesterday.
 Eastern theatre, May 14: The Venize- list troops, acting in conjunction with the French troops in the region of Lynn Eitsa, captured in succession two works Of 1000 and 1900 metres north of Hadji Barimah and took 45 prisoners. All the enemy counter attacks directed against these works, against the positions gained by US on the Srka Di Lagen and against the Serbs on Dobropolye completely failed.
 Belgian communication: During the course of the night there was great ac- tivity on the part of the two artilleres in the region of Ramscapelle and Per vyse. Today the bombardment on both sides was localized for the most part betwenn Steenstratete and Het Sas.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-16
BRITISH REPORT


 London, May 15-The official report from British headquarters in France is sued tonight reads:
 Further details concerning the fight ing at Bullecourt this morning show that the enemy made a deliberate attempt by series of strong and carefully con- certed attacks, powerfully supported by artillery and trench mortar fire, to drive our troops out of Bullecourt and the sec tion of the Hindenburg line held by us east of the village.
 Tn all four attacks were undertaken by the enemy. The first of these was launched at a. m upon the right flank Of our position in the Hendenburg line and temporarily gained a footing in our trcnches. The enemy was immediately and completely elected by our counter attack leaving 250 killed and wounded in our lines. simultaneous attack on the left flank of our position was dis persed by our artillery.
 Later in the morning a third attack was made upon the northeastern corner of Bullecourt This was successfully re- pulsed by our artillery, rifle and machine gunfire, The fourth attack, delivered from the south and southwest succeeded in driving back our posts in the west ern portion of the village for a distance of about 100 yards. The enemys losses in this series of unsuccessful attempts were heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-16

Before voting in favor of the par ticipation of the socialists in the pro- visional government, representatives of the general staff visited the execu- tive committee of the workmen's and soldiers deputies and spoke most earnestly of the seriousness of the situation. According to their infor- nation, the speakers said, several army commanders proposed to follow the example of M. Guchkoff, minister of war and marine, and resign, ow- ing to the impossibility of fulfilling their duty to the country under the present conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-16
Speech to Reichstag Was Vigorous and Views
 Plainly Stated
RUSSIAN PEOPLE
 GIVEN PROMISES
Chancellor Reviews Present Military Situation and Praises Attitude Adopted by Spain in Re-
 maining Neutral
SOCIALIST PREDICTS
 GERMAN REVOLUTION

Berlin. May 15.-(Via London )-The socialist leader, George Ledebour. de- clared in the Reichstag today that it was impossible for Germany to win a war of subjugation and expressed the conviction that revolution must happen in Germany as it had hap pened in Russia.
 We shall propose a constitutional committee" he said, "to take prepar- atory steps in the direction of intro ducing a republic in Germany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-16
WAR BUDGET BILL LARGEST IN HISTORY TAKEN UP IN SENATE Upper Body Adds Many Items to Measure After
 Its Passage in
 House

Washington, May 15.-The largest war budget in the nations history aggregatinz g. 39O 9i6,0oo will be taken up tomorrow by the Senate and given the right of way until passed.
 The bill already passed by the House. provides for war expenditures of the army and navy and also, as increased by the Senate appropriations committee to- day would appropriate s75o,000.000, of which s4Oo 100000 would be immediately available. for the shipping boards mer- chant fleet programme.
 As the measure came from the House it carried s2,S27 900, virtually, all for military needs of the war.
 The shipbuilding provisions added by the Senate committee contain drastic provisions for federal communicating of shipyards. factories and other facilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-16

the grip of German imperialism have
 in fact completely indorsed the point of view of the government, which has been
 attempting since it's yormation to warn the country against the danger of ceasing active military operations or considering a premature peace, which would sacrifice all the country has gained by the revolu- tion and discredit Russia in the eyes of
 the world.
 But the movement among the masses, soldiers and working men, who have mis-
 understood the exhortatons of their rep resentatives and have far outstripped the most advanced ideas of their socialistic leaders, has gained such impetus that it will not easily follow the altered course of the deputies.
 TO REORGANIZE CABINET
 The council of ministers met until late last night to consider the reorganization of the cabinet. in order to provide for the entrance into that body of popular repre- sentatives. It was decided 10 accept the recommendations of the council of depu- ties. It is regarded as extremely likely
 that A. F. Kerensky will take the post of , ton, that of minister of justice, will be filled by new representative of the so- cial democratic party. Definite action, however, will await the meeting of the executive committee of the council with the temporary government.
 M. Guchkoff's resignation as war min istetr, though frowned upon by other members of the ministry, is significant of the general feeling among all the army
 officers, whose authority has been com pletely destroyed by the reference of all their orders to the soldiers councils which decide whether the orders of their commanders will be obeyed. Before the War minister's resignation Generals Brus- siloff and Gurko had already sent in their resignations. but they lie unanswered in the war office, since there is no one with sufficient authority either to accept | or decline to accept them. M. Guchoff said in an interview regarding his resigna- 1 tion:
 WHY GENERAL RESIGNED q left my post in order to make the 1 present crisis mature as quickly as pos sible Until this crisis is past we can dc nothing. I informed the other minis ] (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-16

ca mpaign also are very cheerful over the results of actual attacks on submarines which have been pushed with the ut- most vigor during the fine weather of the last fortnight This has been par ticuarly favorable to airplane activity. According to one report, more subma- rines have been sunk in the last week than in the month previous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-16
German Submarines
 NotDoing Damage As
 In Previous Weeks

London. May 15.-The report of the weeks losses through submarines to be issred tomorrow will be the most favor able in several weeks. The number of ships torpedoed is well below the average, while the number of ships escaping att tack is very large.
 Those in touch with the anti-submarine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-16
Deal Practically Closed Whereby S254, ,OOO Is Paid by Uncle Sam for
 Big Tract
BLACkMON SILENT, BUT ALL FEEL SURE
 OF GREAT VICTORY.
Land Extends From Annis- ton to Jacksonville ana Is Ideally Located
 for Purpose
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, May 15.-(Spe- cial.)-The government has practically concluded a deal whereby it will become pos sessed of 15,000 acres of land extending from Anniston to Jacksonville in Calhoun county, Alabama.
 The purchase price will be $254,OO0.
 This property will be utilized as a military training camp, although nothing to this effect is vouchsafed by the govern ment.
 Respecting the deal itself govern ment officials are singularly reticent and Representative Blackmon of the Fourth Alabama declines in any re- SpeCJ Co cOHlmlC nlmSen.
 But that transaction is substantially completed, and that within the next few days, army officers will be in Alabama for the purpose of preparing the territory for maneuvers of some character. is certain.
 ARTILLERY TRAINING CAMP As a matter of fact, those who for the past six years have closely followed mill l itary legislation, believe that one of the two field artillery camps provided for sometime ago. will be located OF the Cal- houn territory. One of these camps is in ] California. If the other according to indications, goes to Alabama, companies of regulars will be stationed near An- niston, and units of the National Guard in the easten division will be trans ported there. each in turn, for instruc- ton in the use of field guns As a result of the transaction. Calhoun will become the scene of permanent and continuous military operations. In addi- ton. there is a probability that on the territory about to be acquired. southern soldiers under the conscription system. will be mobilized.
 There is no specific ground for this deduction save that section of the recent ly enateed army bill which makes it in- cumbent on the government to make use of government property wherever availa- ble, in all military plans and maneuvers There is reason to believe as a result of the deal and the probable contingent cies, that Alabama is about to become possessed of an arm of the military de- partment which in course of time and as result of development. will be as inn portant as those located at Fort McPher- son and Fort Oglethorp
 IDEAL FOR THE PURPOSE The tract of territory in question is ideal for government military purposes. Beginning on the outskirts of Anniston it extends along an excellent pike to a distance just four miles short of Jackson- vile. It is high and easily drains fol- lowing floods. It is watered by two splendid streams capable of withstanding the exactions of summer. Six years ago. 1t was inspected by the late General Mills of the army and at that time, the government was urged Immediately to later periods, it received other govern ment inspections and in every instance met technical requirements. On this ter ritory, divisions of the cavalry of the regular army have held their summer maneuvers,
 ! Representative Blackmon. while de- is (COntinued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-16

Rome, May 5 via LondonThe Italians took the offensive today The office that considerable progress made in the Playa area the slopes of Monte Cucco and the hills east of Gorizia and Vertoibizza
 The Italians also made thrust in the northern of the They reached the wrecked lines of the of Dosso Fati. and took prisoners.
 The statement the infantry action continues supported by artillery Numbers prisoners beginning be brough in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-16
ITALIAN ARMY STARTS DRIVE
 ON AUSTRLANS
Rome Report Claims Many Prisoners Have Been Taken in New Offensive and Splendid Gains Made-Germans Attempt to Drive Eng fish Out of Bullecourt, But Fail Sig
 nally States London Communi-
 catiOn-French Active
Summary of War News

What been thought the line French from the region northwest of sosson into Champagne which throwing the since the spring offensive 
 Around ulecout the intensive fighting which has been going on for uabae Germans throwing assault assault against the British Tuesday four these were launched the Germans all of them drove back the British in the western portion of the village for distance of extremely of them about @ wounded having been left inside the British lines
 artillery prevailed throughout Tuesday their of which the Following
 
  he still fighting side with the
  held t