davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
LOS TRABAJOS DE LAS aUFRA.
GISTAS EN SAN ANTONIO

Aver a las 1890 p. m. IA agrupa-
cion femenil de San Antonio Equal
Franchise Society, do una comida en-
Ell Hotel Gunter. para hacer suS ira
bajos de propaganda en- favor del 70
to de Ia mujer. Centcnares de SIM
pa,!zadorcs de tal idea sc scntaron
4 Ia mesa Ia que estuvo ~presidida por
In sehorita Breckenridge, Mia del mi
llunario de! mismu apc!HGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
EXHIBlCIONES De PUGILATO EN-
FL. CAMPO TRAVIS

Sc ha ~anunciado que para el vicr-
ace de IA presentc scmana Sc in!c!a-
ran en- el Campo Travis unas e%hi-
biciones de pugi!ato las que estaran
q cargo de los indiviuuos de iropa dc
Ia GOA. Division.
Esta Is Ia primera c dcsde hace
mucho tempo, que Sc ~auu"cia publ
camente una exaibicion de pug!!ato,
pues en- 81 Estado &c Texas csta pro
hibido tai iuego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
-UERCN DETENIDOS CiNCO IN
D!VlDUOS QUE COMETiAN
ESCANDALOS

: .as once ; media * 1t maHana
* ag.omero IN 5uen nImero De Gu
:asys e.. Ia o$quina de las Gales
; Santa Rosa, para Yer en-
narcar er Ia julia" Z cinco indiyj-
: cIe por .! runb" andaban CO.
~eScandalos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
A RECOGER 4 SJS HIJOS

Por el tren de aver sali0 para Hous-
ton, Texas, el senor Alberto Garcia
ouien va a recoger a sus hijos AL
berto Y Leonor que radicaban en- a
uuella ciudad deSde que tuviercn q
6~esgracia de Derder a 81 madre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
Ell ESVIO DE REGALCS DE Ma,
VIDAD PARA los SGLDA-
DOS EN- FRANCIA

Aver Sc h!zo pG6,ico ! todGs =.
ouellas personals cue desen oHviar re
calos de navidat para los SC,ta3t -
Que estin en- Europa debea Gc2cs:
tarse Ell Ia oficina postal para antes
del dia Is &c ~nov,emhrc.
Como entire los zo,ia3os que as-@-
en- Franc;a en- el Ejerc;to americana
hay mpchos cuyos ~paEssntes esran SIS
c-iros a nuestro periodico, creeaos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
De LAS 0FICINAS De POLTCIA
9IDIERON QUE 10 DETUNIERAN

En- Ia eSQuina de las GALES Con-
chos y MatamoroS tue ap.ehentiio
IN sujcto que andaba i~nju:iando i
c3aata persona Sc !e pou.a en:rcnte.
Los vec!nos IL csc barrio, par" L.
brarse Gel ~pendcnc;ero, I!amaron a
IL. gend&rme para que 10 detuvirra.
Z! "S~arG.IoSo tUr = Go-mir = il
D~revcnCiCn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
EN- Wales DE NEGOClOS

Con o5ieto de arreglar algunos
asuntos particulares vino a esta ciu-
dad Ell senior Marco Aurelio GonZ&-
lez, agricultor de San Pedro de las
Colonias. e. senior Gonzalez prontc
regresara al lugar de su Residential
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
PRINCIPLE RI. iNCENDIO

For e cruzam;en.o de uno dc los
a'aa.vres de "a luz e.ectrica. Sc I'M
Go III ircend;o en- una tieAda de aba
rrotcs. ubicada en- la eSqu!ra de !as
.alies Garden : Gembler. Z! inceH-
do fut >otocado @ per&idas que -
es.,maa en- Sl5.0)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
Al ASlLG DE MENDIGOS

Victor Rubio Is ci nOmbrc de I'm
anciamo que obturo aver su pase al
asilo dc m~endigos. por estar imposi-
bilitado para mantenerse por 81 mis-
mo ' por rarccer de parienteS que 10
ayuden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10

mientraS Su aus Sc ve en- jurado.
Ia fianza de veintjcinco NIL pesos. Ia
eual fut otorgada. La fianZa liene
e. caracter de especial 0 temporal.
Este sensational jurado, tendru lu-
gar e. ~viernes - de los corrienteS, en-
Ia 81 Corte de Distrito I las nG"yl
de IL maaana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
LIE A SU PIsTOLA.

e. DR.. Halt Sc present6 anoche .
Ia oficina de detectives para de-
c1erta que &c 81 casa h2b;:2c!&n g
habia sido robada n pisCola colts
cali6re Il. Los detectives procural,
Gar con 81 lajrou.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
COCIALES &
y PERSONALEO
DE PAsO PARA NtEyA YORK

Eyer estuvo en- San Antonio. pro
cedente de IA ciudat de Mexico de
paso para New York e! senior Jose
EIiZondc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
OTRO ARRESTO.

Ii policia detuyo en- Ia esquina
lie Concnos Buenavista 4 in indi-
yiGuc que caminaba por All en e.ta-
&c de '~chrieGad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
HA DADO PRINCIPLE LA GRAN
OFENSIEA....
(Viene de la pa. Pag).

posiciones alenlanas, en- IN extenso
t-ente que abarca desde III punto
al norte de Ipres. has1a otro situado
al or:ente De dicha ciudad flamenco,
segun dice el informe Official dado b
la put|:c:lad 10y en- csta capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10

oporJuno services esla i~nfoZclacion
Dor 81 provscho que de ella quisran
recoeer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
Calls Greatest
Need of France
u. S. Aid at Once
London Times " Expert
Says Sending of 100000
Recruits Would Be Best

London. May 1.-THE Illness mil
itary correspondent to-day says that
Frances need at the earliest possible
moment is military aid from the United
States.
"The question Of the nature and the
time of the military support OF the
United States must necessarily be de-
cided by America alone" says the cor
respondent, "but it is very important
that America should understand that
France needs help as quickly as pos
sible. and. as the professional army of
the United States will be fully occu-
pied in raising and training large num-
bcrs. il is foreseen that it would be
best IL America were willing to send at
least 100000 American recruits 20 be
Incorporated in and trained by the
French army as soon as ships can bring
them.
France cannot comfortably afford
to await until next year for tho mill
tarv assistance Of America. She needs
this support now TO keep the French
ranks full And there is always tho
chance that in view of a certainty Of
great army coming from America Won
Hindenburg may change his plans and
try for a big stroke in the west be-
fore the Americans come in full array
Referring to the recent Paris confer
cnce and the American, British and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11

American lighters on the French front
II came from Orange. y. J.
The task Of the Americans. who ny
in machines of great speed, IS Away
perilous. for they are obliged TO seek
the Germans over their own territory
but they are fully confident Of their
ability to cope with enemy machines.
This confidence is shared by their com
mander. who referred proudly 70 the
squadron's record of thirty-two German
airplanes. the destruction OF when mas
been confirmed. Others brought down
we're not counted. because they fell
behind the German lines.
The desire IS expressed widely TOT
more American sqUadrons Of this char
acter. which protect from attack the
observation and range regulating air
planes and act as escorts for lombard
ing suuadrons. It Is asserted through
out the army that the presence OF
American and other hunting squadrons
has played q great part in the recent
victories. Many Of the American air
men are fitted for squadron leaders.
The Lafayette squadron on the heid
to-day consisted Of Lieutenant VIII
lam Thaw, Of Pittsburgh; Adiutant
Raoul Lufbery, OF Wallingford, Conn;
Sergeants Willis Hayland. Of MinLeap-
oils; Charles G. Johnson. Of ST. LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
British Forecast
Bigger Offensive
Than at Arras
War Office Unperturbed by
Recent Partial Success
Of Enemy

London. May 1O.-A coming British
offensive bigger than Arras' was fore
cast by Major General Frederick Is.
Maurice, chief director of military OPP
erations ct the War Office, in his
weekly talk with the correspondents
to-day. He did not disclose whether
this offensive was planned for the
present battle-ground or would be
launched at new point.
Regarding the recent partial success
Of the Germans at FreSsoy. he declared
that. far from upsetting the plans OF
the British command the General staff
had been surprised that the Germans
had not rcgained more ground, IN view
of their expenditure Of human material.
lie continued:
Bodies Of Teutons continually have
been sent against the British over open
ground without any apparent regard
for casualties. but the British have
held their line when ii might have
been expected they would give way
and have inflicted tremendous losses
on Their opponents.
"The Germans have hurled great re-
serves into the Arras conflict, employ
ing people from Belgium. Poland and
other conquered territory TO release
more Germans for military service.
The British have forced the Germans
to use up twice as many reserves as
were employed in the Somme offensive
which ranks next to the present one in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
Flags for American
Units Bound to Front

Paris. May ls.-An impressive cere-
mony took place az Passy to-day. when
American flags. presented by Clarence
II. Nackav. Of New York. were given TO
the American units thst were proceed
ing TO the front The ceremony was
attended by William Graves Sharp. The
American Ambassador; Justin Godart,
Under Secretary Of state for Medical
Services: General Dubail. Military
Governor Of PARIS. and large number
Of French officials and members OF the
American colony.
The band Of the Republican Guard,
in full niform. played the American
and French national airs and artists
from the Grand Opera recited patriotic
pocms. The presentation Of the fags
was made by Charles Carroll. Of Car
rollton. Md. on behalf Of Mr.. Mackay.
NJ. Godart. on behalf Of the French gov
eminent. welcomed the Americans as
beinc ready TO share the task OF the
French soldiers in the field.
Ambassador Sharp and Professor A.
Piatt Andrew. head OF the American
Field Ambulance Service, which IS fur-
nishing the units now going TO the
front. in speeches expressed sat!siac-
ton that American effort was now tax
ing this practical form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
German

Berlin. MAY 1O.-The folloicfno IS from the
official report:
The battle was continued on the MaceJo-
Man front yesterday with the greatest bit
tcrness. l. surpassed in violence all other
fighting which has taken place up 20 the
present in this theatre. Northwest of Monas-
tir enemy attacks: which aimed az possession
Of our Hill positions. resulted in failure. IN
the Ccrna salient massed attacks by Italians
French and Russians. prepared for through
out the morning. afternoon and evening by
very strong artillery fire and by mine expo
.ions. were delivered on front Of SIXTEEN
kilometres (tcn miles,. They were repui,ea
With very heavy losses TO the enemy To the
north Of Vodena Serbians who penetrated our
positions were driven back with sanguinaIy
losses. Allied German and bulgarian inian-
try. supported by artillery. which quickly ad-
iusted itsen 10 every phase Of the fighting,
has. by the most stubborn defence and bitter
counter thrusts, completely maintained Ia
positions and acquitted itself brilliantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
Western Front
Battle Swings
To British Line
Fighting Centre Now at
Point Where Germans Are
in Greatest Peril

London, May TO- The stress Of the
West front lighting has swung back
20 the British line. where the Ger
mans are in the greatest peril and
there are strong indications that Cen
eral Haig's offensive is soon to be re
sumcd on major scale. Meanwhile
the battle is being pressed by the
British both at Frcsuoy and at Bulle-
court. as well as on the two wings
of their front toward St. Quentin and
around Lens.
German counter attacks against the
newly won French positions along the
Chcmin-dcs Danes are growing teeDler.
a. though the Crown Prince had re
signed himself to the loss. Nivelle' s
troops took advantage Of this to seize
q line ofytrench north of Sancy, on the
southwest slope OF the Craonne Pa
teau. Ground was also gained by the
French on the north slope OF the
Craonne Nalclerc Plateau, TO which the
Germans are still clinging with the aid
Of newly arrived division.
French Push Lines Forward
Around Chevrcux. at the eastern end
Of the Cheminx es-Dames' the German n
of sharp counter attacks the French
pushed forward their lines little. Ar
tillery duelling is reviving IN the Cham
pagne. where, at Brosnes. Nivcilc men
advanced and took prisoners.
The situation both at Fresnoy and
Bullecourt. on the British front, re-
mains obscure. The Ugh ting at these
two points has been as stubborn as II
was last year at Forts Douaumont and
Naux. I'm the Ncrdun sector. The Ger
mans still hold Fresnoy against the
South Of England troops who face the
village. but doubtfully, and with a
gradual encroachment upon their sup
porting trenches. A. BullecOurt. where
the British progressed last night, and
repealed a heavy counter attack at noon
to-day. the Germans appear TO be al
most surrounded and the British are
well to the east Of the town.
Covers Coal Railroad
Frcsroy ard Bullecourt arc Of al
most eoual Importance 10 ;he Germans
as bast;ons for their Queant-Drocourt
or Wotan line, the last system Of de-
fence before Douai. the immediate
British objective. Fresnoy covers the
only remaining railway to Lens. and
thus is junction between the coal
city and the main Hindenburg position
TO the south. The Drocourt-Queant
line tiavcrscs one .idc Of a railroad
triangle which has Lens, Arras and
Nttry Tor it's angles. The British hold
,rc-Laif OF the base Of this triangle
and all Of one side. If Frcsnoy is re-
taken ard the British push north TO
Acheviiie. Lens must also fall, com
polling the evacuation Of the entire
triangle.
British pressure on the Lens position
was further cvcrted to-day in actions
south Of the Souchez River. where adj
vance and support trenches were seized
with prisoners. An extension Of the
lighting on the southern wing result
ed in a gain OF territory.
Unsuccessful German raids at Levin
and IIulluch may possibly presage a
counter thrust between Lens and Ar
mentleres.
The aim Of the Allied command seems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
In Macedonia
British

{ordon. Mop l0.--An official coplu'oiicd-
ton. datcd sciouico. Tuesday ni0ht. sans
After artillery preparation lasting several
days our troops attacked the enemy
trenches from a point southwest of Lake
Dorian on a front Of sbo.t four miles. On
the left we captured the onemy's trenches on
q front Of two miles and advanced our line 10
an average depth Of five hundred yards and
consolidated our new position.
On the right we captured the enemys
trenches. between the lake and Petit Nou-
rome. on a front of about a mile. The
enemy however. heavily counter attacked cur
new position on this part of the front After
determined hand-to-hand fighting, in which
our troops inflicted severe losses, they were
forced back by superior numbers to their own
trenches
Bombing raids by airplanes on enemy
tents. sheds. dugouts and transports have
caused much damage. One and half tons
Of explosives were dropped with good effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11

Robert Soubiran. Of South Bo,,o.
Mass: Robert Rockwell. OF Cincinnati.
Edwin Parsons. Of Springfield. Mas.
Harold Willis, Walter Lowell and Sc
phen Bigelow. Of Boston; Corpor,i,
william Dugan, Of Rochester, y. Y.
Kenneth Mari, OF San Francisco; n.
ward Sinkle, Of Cincinnati; ".
Courtney Campbell, jr, Of Kenilxori
H.; Ray Bridgman, Of Lake For,s,
ILL.,. and Thomas Hewitt, of New Yor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
French

Paris. Map 1o.-Tho official communicate"
tonight reads
Northeast Of Scissors and on the Chemin-
des-Dames the artillery fighting was inter
roittent. exccpt in the sector OF la Royere
and north Of Brayc-en-Laonnois, where the
two artilleries displayed great activity.
We carried out detailed operations which
-~o,ed Of value 10 us. North of Sancy. par
.icularly. we captured an enemy trench sys-
TEN and took about thirty prisoners. In the
sector Of ChevreuX the Germans attempted
anew 70 drive u from the trenches which we
coined on MAY s. Their attacks were broken
by our barrag,e and machine gun FIRE.
Our batteries caught under their hre ana
d;snersed enemy troops concentrating in that
region. Quite spirited artillery actions oc-
cured south Of moronvilliers. Northwest OF
Prosnes we made apprcciable progress and
took about thirty prisoner.
BELGIAN COMMUNICATION
Intense artillery actions occurred at nu-
,perous points on the Belgian front. especially
in the sector of DXmuce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
127 Americans Still
Prisoners in Germany

Washington. May l0.-That 121
Americans, probably crews from capt
urcd armed merchantmen. are still
held prisoner IN Germany was re-
ycaled to-day at the State Depart
ment. It is assumed that the men
were taken 20 Germany by raiders
operating in the South Atlantic.
The men arc held. not because Of
their American nationality. but be
cause they took pay on enemy armed
merchantmen. Other Americans in
Germany are understood to be entire
ly unmolcsted, except for slightly in
creased police regulations, under Ger
many's policy not to recognize state
Of war with this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
American Airmen
Fly First u. S. Flag
On French Front

On the French Front in France, May
10. Sorry We saw only one German
bird and he made on quickly" This
was the gist Of the report made by ten
American ayiators on their return this
evening from long search extending
from st. Quentin 20 Craonne.
The Americans who had been far
over the German lines. gathered around
the American flag which floats beside
the tricoor on the aviation ground and
related to Captain Thenault. command
err OF the squadron. incidents Of their
reconnaissance. The flag is the first
American emblem TO be flown by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11

proportions. exceeding IN violence any
thing previously experienced m TINS re-
cion. Thus far II is said TO have re-
suited in an Allied repulse over thee
whole front Bulletins from the Allled
capitals are more restrained. but neF-
ertheless indicate severe and vide
spread actions. A British communique
chronicles an assault on four-mlle
front southwest OF Lake Dorian. y
mile Of advanced trench was seized'
but could not be held.
Serbians Take Prisoners
Paris also refers to this engagement
and adds that near Netrenik 'he
Serb.ans stormed two enemy posts anu
took prisoners. Russian contingent,
are reported to have occupied several
trenches in the Ccrna bend. berllh
describes this action as massed attach
by French, Russian and Italian troops
over ten-mile front without any gam
The Serbian War Office has also pc
Gun 70 issue rcUorts once more -
bulletin dated yesterday SAYS SeFeIa'
civilians were killed IN MonastrI'
which the Bulgarians bombardeC WIN
asphyXiatins shells. -.
An Allied offensive I'm Macedonia a,
this time would prove useful. even J..
it failed. and If it succeeded i might
have far-reaching effect on the war
both in a political and military way.
General Sarrail is attacking just when
the need for German reinforcement on
the West front is most pressing
Defence Left TO Bulgars
In this region the German high
command has intrustcd the defence
principally TO the Bulgarians, though
these are "stifened" by German and
Austrian contincents. The Bulgars
are said to be weary OF further fight
ing. and to believe that they nave a
ready carried their share Of the wars
burden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11

French naval agreement. the writer
says
"Thc United States has sent Us. ~
Rear Admiral Sims. an officer Of the
modern school. clear in his views. quick
in thought and emincntly sane I'm judg-
ment. lie has made a great impression
on Ell who have met him and promise
70 be tower OF strength on the Allied
side
Tho CORE spondent has no encourage
mont for those who are anticipating an
early end OF the war.
He expresses the opinion that the
position Is one prohibiting any attempt
at a gamble for victory or the lndul-
gence i'm soaring strategy until the
new forces of Great Britain and the
forces Of America arrive to deliver the
final blow.
Neither we nor France can AFFORD
the losses OF great general often
sive for the moment" says the writer.
in conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
Official Statements

Between scissors and Rheims the fighting
was again more active at some point. but
generally speaking it was confined to modcr-
ate limits At Wnterburg and at Saint
Marie Farm French attacks. repeated several
times. were repulsed after bitter fighting and
bv 2 counter attack. Northwest OF Prosnes
the enemy attempted local advances without
avail.
Nine enemy airplanes were brought down
in aerial battles and one by the fire Of our
anti-aircraft guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
Western Front
British

London. Nov f0.-Tho o1tcioi report rom
British headquarters in France fo-"'9ht ''Uo' .
We advanced our line slightly durinE INC
,,orning on the south bank Of the Scarpe.
A. midday to.dav. under cover Of heavy
bornba rdnont. tho enemy renewed ms az
temrts upon Our positions in the hlndehplrR
line east Of Bullcrourt. His attack was com
pIetely repuleed hoy our troops. ,,..1
d,ring Tho NIGHT near Ircsnoy were equally
unsucce ssful. .-....
There Was acain severe fighting YESTERDAY
in The air Six German machines we
brought down - our airplanes' anu 7i.S
,,r cur oi--rlrues have not returned.
During the night our line was advanced
by lo.al fighting east @. Gricourt and south
or the Souchez River. where we captured
norton Of the enemy front ana support
lines with a number o. prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
Offensive Will Keep Enemy
Troops on Macedonian
Front
Might Cut Railroad
And Isolate Turks
SarraiPs Forces Now Active
Against Bulgars Along
Whole Line
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS

Heavy fighting on wide sectors of Mace
DOMAIN front. indicating general offensive by
Sarrai's forces.
British push forward a, Bullecourt and
on both wing; Of their front.
French repulsc weaker oounter-lhrus's on
Chemin- des- DANES and gain ground at sew
eral isolated points IN this region and at
Prosnes. in the Champagne.
Germans report intense sunhre on British
front,
General Russky removed from command
on Riga front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11

London, May 1o.-Oficisl reports OF
heavy lighting along the whole Mace
DOMAIN front indicate that General Sar-
rails expected offensive is under way
Though the Allies have gained ground
here and there, positions have not ma
terially changed, and the attack IS
spreading westward over the front held
BY the Serbians around Monastir.
Berlin describes a battle Of major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
Serbian

London. May ia Serbian official state
rnent. dated May Q. reports violent artillery
duels along the whole Serbian front. The
Bulgarians bombarded Monastir with asph> NJ
ating shells. the statement adds. A number
OF civilians were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
Great w ar---1 O1 4th ID y

20 be to grind the Germans until Hin
denburg's western divisions, Ms well as
his reserves. are incapable OF another
offensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11

Amy group Of Crown Prince Rupprecht 90
On the Arras front the artillery battle con-
tinues with increasing violence. Our trenches
10 the west Of Lens and AviOn We're the OBJ
ioctive yesterday Of fruitless enemy opera
ions 'Fresnoy remained entirely IN our
hands. in spite OF repeated British attacks.
INC Ayhting for possession OF Bullecourt still
iiuctuates.
Army group Of the German Crown Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
German

Berlin. MAY 1o.-The War Office statement
tonight sGys:
British local attack az Bullecourt and a
French attack northwest Of Prosncs were e.
uulscd