davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-08

Episcopal church will present them
in a concert this evening in the Grand
theatre. *; III .
A large. audience greeted them last
evening and it is expected that many
more will hear them tonight.
The wonderful appealing beauty of
Indian music can only be given that
realistic Interpretation by an Indian
and the four young men, who comprise
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-08
Indian, Musicians. to Be ]
I At Grand Theatre Tonight

So splendid was the musicianship of
the personnel of the Indian String
Quartet, who gave concert of Indian
numbers last evening at the high
school Auditorium that the St. Georges
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-08
OUARTERMASTER CORPS
NEEDS MALE TYPOS AND
GOOD PHOTOGRAPHERS

There's many ways of fighting a
worlds war. Not the least important
of these consists of taking down the
generals orders and tipping them cor
rectly. For this service the quarter
master corps wants male stenOgraph-
ers and typewriters of ability and eX-
perience. Enlistments for this service
which will continue to the end of the
war, will be received in Bismarck by
Fritz V. Linderud. recruiting officer.
and at branch recruiting stations
throughout the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-08

Wilton visitor-Robert Cotton of
Wilton is in the city for several days,
transacting business and calling on
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-08

repused by the French, the war office
announced. Violent artillery engage.
ments occurred in the region Of era.
Onne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-08
BIG CIRCUS HEADED
FOR THE NORTHWEST

The big Barnum 4 Bailey show has
finished its greatest engagement in
New York e The ripping big circus,
with unusual spectacular eeffcts. is
now headed for the West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-08

Christianson lat her home in Fifth
street. The study. of Ran-America
will be continued and will be featured
by papers on Education and Litera-
ture in South America" Fusion OF
Races in South America" and South
American Cities" ,.}.s a.,
Church Society Meetings.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Trim.
ity Lutheran churchtwill meet Wed.
nesday afternoon at 2:3O in the
church parlors with Mrs. Rudd as
hostess.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Swe.
dish Lutheran church will meet on
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors with Mrs. Chris Engen as
hostess. .
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet Thursday
afternoon in the church parlors with
Mrs. Mcmahon as hostess. A social
will be held Friday evening the
church basement with members of
the first division in chat rye.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Rev. E. F. Alison of the Swedish
Lutheran church left last evening for
Center City, Mimi, to attend the an.
nual meeting of the Minnesota con-
ference of that denomination.
Miss Marjorie 'McConkey, twho was
taken ill while teaching in the high
school of the Pipestone, Mimi,
schools, and who has been at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. ,McConkey in Second street since
her illness, is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Paul and Miss
E. NJ. Ericsson, the latter editor of
the Underwood Times, returned to
their home in Underwood today, af
ter short visit here. They made
the return trip in Mr.. tPaul's new,
Dodge car. DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Tyr
rell were also Underwood visitors in
the city today, accompanying H. E.
Anderson to the st. Alexius hospital.
Senator and Mrs. C. W. McGray,
their house guest, Mrs. c. Glerum,
the latter of Nice lusky; X. Kjelstrup
and N. E. Rulien, the latter of Hoff-
man, MINI; have returned to Under
wood, after spending some time in
the Capital City. The McGrays are
arranging to move to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Cochrane of
Second street had for their guests
Monday, Mayor and Mrs. Burt Slo-
cum of Cakes, who is a patient in the
Bismarck hospital. Mrs. Brown IS al
SO being entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Cochrane.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howe and
Miss Irene Webb of Wilton motored
here Sunday and were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot Of Rosser
street. s
DR.. and Mrs. F. r. Smyth of Third
street have gone to New Rockford.
where the. former will attend the
state medical meeting.
Banquet at Presbyterian church
Wednesday at $50 plate, soc. Men.
women and young people invited
from various churches.
BIG CIRCUS HEADED
FOR THE NORTHWEST
The big Barnum 4 Bailey show has
finished its greatest engagement in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-08

COUNTER ATTACKS.
Paris, May SHERMAN counter at
lacks near Vauxaillon and along the
Chemin des Games last night were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-08
Young Peoples Rally to z
Feature Campaign,

A young peoples rally will feature
the Educational campaign this eve
ming in the Presbyterian church.
Young people from the various church.
es will meet at 7:45 in the church
chapel and march in a body to the
front of the church where seats have
been reserved for them. The three
national speakers will give addresses.
Mrs. Davis will speak on "The Home
Field, Mrs. Wells on DEMONSTRATION"
and Mrs. Silverthorn on "Deratement"
Miss Marshall will sing and the music
will be conducted by Mrs. B. Stuart
of Stewartsdale. j. #Ft. g
The meetings will close by ban.
Quet in the church chapel at $3.50
Wednesday evening. Men, women and
young people Of the various churches
are invited to the banquet. The pro-
gram for Wednesday follows: X
H. .. Morning i
9:3O-11 :OO-The Seven Factors in the
Leaders Problem; After Mission
Study What. Mrs. Silverthorn.
II :O0-12: 15-Present Day Finance.
Problems. Mrs. iWellssis>., =. S&3%; I.
l:w-5:VV-\d) 0taAu<afuo VI CnNSSoA4N.
cy for Young People. mrs. DORIS:
(b) Conference on Chlldren's work.
MRS. Silverthorn. .o,o
3:OO-3: 45-Preview of the 1917-1918
Study Books. Mrs. Wells.
3:45-430-Bible Study, The Growth
of the Kingdom. Mrs. Wells.
..>. Birth of Son. .. ..5..t
:, Wora nn mas oeen ,1.1iseu 80 o h;rth 0 e.
= ans. 'Mu.''.' announcing Mu an5 NJ Me- cront
call: mr.. ana Mrs. cah are lorhei
reslden's VI t".s ivy at - rr,5
~ U.s.. ..,.. -A.%,E ,.4.
.s..ssy,, m..' s..s ao., :, /, !.
/, .Mls' ,1 Huw !. - uo ~. -.
.hGssess Mot!sa Ilss al.eI Hnon' - 70.
;lnme " SSasssssssee 49, an ln ,
ma ~ c.oJ 3s3s 80 SUISSE - hn .'i ~
.tns 49, ~ sssSSsi.li ui"D1i y. no. ~
tlnate's.r LEW sl.Nl fNtaA anu "ni.o .a
natlVns 800 us1 III eno 49,, ap 9,"n.
sion. Vlc'roia music was also d lou
'uie'
.s..;. Aa
"o,,".t 49, ,."".. ,,do =,
tho ,morria 90 ~ pator A 1oftoh ond
wiss Roso Rerportar tho ,attor a
nurse IN training At the BISMARCK
hosnital Their marriage was an
event Of Wednesday,. Nav 2. in the
par.sonaRe..tof;t the Swedish Lutheran
church. wi hsReY.E +. Alison ofici.
ating. They Were5sattended by Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Vossbeck of this
city. 1e-sss.--.s.,,
x -. .;ssse - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-27
Double Guards at Stables.
TASK FOR WHEEL MAKERS.
Organize War Service Committee to
Speed Up Production.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. October 27.-Or-
ganization of war service commit
tee to cooperate with the Council Of
National Defense was completed by the
Wheel Manufacturers of the United
States at meeting held here yester-
day. The committee will devise ways
and means of manufacturing the large
number Of wheels required by the Army
and Navy in the shortest possible time
The problem faced by the wheel man
ufacturers is enormous, according to
H. A Long of Chicago, who presided at
the meeting, the ordnance depart
ment requires wheels which. it is es-
timated. will cost S10.000,00O. and an
other S10,000000 worth of wheels is re-
uuired by the quartermaster depart
ment, while it requires four or five
months to prepare the wood for wheels,
The committee named at the meeting
includes T. A. White, st. Marys, Ohio
f. H Archibald, Lawrence. Mass: H. F.,
Harper, Lansing, Mich; Q. B. Bannister.
Muncie, Ind, and .. w. Mott, jackson.
Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-27
FLIES HERE FROM FIELD
AT OLD POINT COMFORT
Alrplane to Drop Liberty Bond
Bombs at Celebration on Monument
Grounds This Afternoon.

Starting from Langley field. Old Point
Comfort, this morning at 1910 O'Clock
United States Army standard aero
plane few to Washington TODAY. ar
riving at 11:4o o'clock to partieipate
In the liberty bond celebration on tho
Monument grounds this afternoon.
The machine was piloted by Mai
Brown. 1t will fly over the crowds tbis
afternoon, dropping bombs resembling
those used by the German fiiers ana
on one side of these will be the in
scription. Buy liberty bonds now and
keep German bombs away. Liberty
bonds are the safest investments in the
world" On the other side the bomh.
contain this wording: "A liberty bond
in your homo will keep German bonnie
out OF your home. Buy your liberty
bonds now"
After its flight over Potomac Park
| this afternoon, the machine will make
| flight to Baltimore and drop more of
the same sort of bombs over that CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-27
M|SSCUDAHY, SUICIDE
ON SEA TRIP, IS REPORT

PARIS. October 27.-Miss Helen Cud-
ahy. daughter of Patrick Cudahy. the
Milwaukee meat packer. committed
suicide in midocean October 10. ac-
cording to the Army edition of the
Chicago Tribune.
Fear of submarines Is believed to
have been the motive for her act. the
newspaper says. According to this ac-
count. Miss Cudahy. who was coming
to France on a Red Cross mission, ap-
peared to be cheerful in the early days
of the voyage, but when the submarine
zone was approached and a<convoy met
the steamer on which she was a pas
senger she remained in her cabin.
A friend who went to her cabin on
the night of October 10 found the room
empty, the portfolio open and this hur-
riedly written note:
TT is all for the best. Keep as much
as possible from father and mother.
Notify my brother Michael"
Search of the boat failed to reveal
any further evidence of her disappear
ance or any person who witnessed the
tragedy. Miss Cudahy's body has not
been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-27
Happiness of Toiling Masses,
SQUARE DEAL FOR NEGROES.
Gen. Barry Says Colored Soldier.
Must Be Treated Fairly.

| CAMP GRANT, ROCKFORD, Ills.
/ October 27.-All of the 400 officers at
Camp Grant know today the treatment
they must accord negroes who will start
coming into this cantonment Monday.
| Maj. Gen. Thomas H. Barry who called
every officer before him yesterday. said
race troubles in the Army generally re-
suit from inexperience and that trouble
usually is brought to a head by some
epithet applied by white men to the
blacks. He said it was not the color of
the mans skin that counted, but their
hearts.
There are some white men with black
hearts," Maj. Gen. Barry said. in warn
ing the officers that negroes must be ac.
corded the same treatment as whites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-27
TODAY is LAST CHANCE
TO BUY. LIBERTY BONDS

Only today remains in which subscribe the liberty
loan.
you haven't the money any of the banks will glad to
lend 1t to you to make your subscription
The banks will remain open until o'clock tonight, and
as much later as subscribers purchase bonds
The total subscriptions in Washington date
$17oo51oo The total number of subscribers 51252
Washingtons allotment the basis of $5,oooooo,ooo
loan is $aooooooo Every citizen who has much $50
who save that should be a subscriber.
What doing help your country win the WARP
Are subscriber to the second liberty loan9 not why7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-27
IS 50 YEARS OLD TODAY,
Col: Roosevelt Says at His Age
Rirthdavs Do Not Matter

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. October 27-Col
Theodore Roosevelt celebrated his
fifty-ninth birthday at his home here
today. AT my age birthdays do not
matter much" he said. 'and as mat
ter of fact l had quite forgotten that
this is my birthday until some one
called my attention to it,"
congratulatory letters and kilograms
were received from all parts of the
country, many Of them from the rough
riders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-27
Americans Sent to a Quiet Sector for Further
Training in Association With
French Veterans.
RED HEADED ARTILLERYMAN FIRES
FIRST SHOT, WHILE COMRADES CHEER
Shell Case Preserved by Gen. bert and Is to Be Sent to President
Wilson as Souvenir Final Step in Preparation
for Actual Share in Fighting

the eAnodat
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, October H.
American trenches the French front
The artillery shot of the o'clock the
morning day German working party There has
intermittent artillery fighting since
marched ill., without the knowledge Of
enemy night through and mud The French
soldiers the welcomed enthusiastically
The nearest enemy trench several hundred yards The
sector one front has been taken
over being troops under the direction of the
French.
The Americans shed German gun positions and
the enemy sending shell for she'll The shell will be
TO Preside Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-27
2,OCO of Kaisers
Troops in Mutiny

LONDON. October 25-Two
thousand German infnntrymen
at Cologne mutinied when order
week md destroyed their rifles
and equipment. according to
dfspatch from Amsterdam to the
Daily Express. A general who
tried to calm them was stoned.
The mutineers and twenty-six of
the rinSleaders were court-mar-
tailed. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-27
Albert Medal for Orville Wright.

DAYTON. Ohio. October 27-OrviIIe
Wright, Daytons foremost citizen, was
honored today by Lord Northcliffe. head
of the British war mission to the
United States. who decorated him with
the Albert medal. The medal was pre-
sented by the Royal Society of the Art.
of England. which awards a medal each
year to some one prominent in the arts
cliffe. q director in the society, wa.
designated to make tho formal pres
sntatien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-27
Like a Dress Parade.

The Americans swung down the street
apparently as proud as though on dress
parade. notwithstanding that they had
marched miles from the billets where
they had been since coming by motor
trucke and railway from the instruc-
tion centers. As the ranks passed
every now and then a soldier could be
heard whistling softly to himself, his
nearby comrades listening silently to
aenttm ental and popular pieces.
Finally from ~the rear came the
whistled strain of a tune which all
knew. and from many places in the
ranks whistles and voices Joined in
The tune was '-Tipperary" 1t lasted
briefly, as an officer. turning, ordered
stop that noise-
As the Germans were nearby, much
depended on approaching the zone
quietly. The troops turned a corner
and disappeared down an ink-black
screened road. As major standing
there listened he looked continuously
at an Illuminated watch dial He said .
The men from the other directions
should now be entering the trenches. 1
have been standing here waiting to
hear II the Germans discover the move
ment" He paused. listened and then
continued:
There is no firing yet, although I
expect 1t, for no doubt we are in Tor a
.stran II the Tboche' knows we are 20
Ing in"
No "strar'' developed. although tn.
Germans put over Q few customary
shslls-hftting nothing.
The troops entered the trenches safe-
". unit by unit passing quickly - the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-27

Quota.
Totals. :. s3.S35. 100000 $4,000, 900. 900
At Least SO, ,635, ,ooo, 600 Subscribed.

Unofficial totals from every federal
reserve district" the departments an
nouncement reads. show that at least
| So, 635, 10000 has been subscribed. AT
best these are only estimates and are
thought to be conservative. Many To-
cal committees have not reported, and
low estimates have been assigned to
| them. Hence it is safe to assert that
total sales to date certainly are no less
than the estimate, and they may be
more
when the last subscriber has bought
his bonds today the sale will end.
From one end OF the nation to the
other the banks and other subscription
| modate late buyers. None will be
turned away up to midnight
There is not a chance, officials assert.
that even an approximation of the final
figures will be available tonight All
districts will be working till midnight.
This means that the San Francisco dis
trict will not close it's campaign till 3
a. m. Sunday, eastern time. After that
the returns are to be tabulated. and as
this in itself is a task involving long
and tedious labor it Is doubtful if the
final figures will be fixed for several
days to come.
Farmers Liberal Investors.
Farmers are taking many bonds
now" the announcement continued,
notably in the Cleveland. St Louis
Dallas, Atlanta and Minneapolis dis
tricts. In Warren county. Ohio, a farm
ers' exchange has been opened. where
bonds will be traded for wagons,
horses. automobiles. oats or anything
else a farmer brings in. The workers
throughout the entire Dallas district
have been ordered not to retire till
after midnight today. but to get
the farmers subscriptions on town
night
st. Louis reports that the work of
raising its quota is sqAArely up to the
farmers Chicago reports that the en-
tire district is active, but disappoint-
ment Is felt over the failure of the city
of Chicago to respond The districts
subscribers number 100000. mostly men
of small means.
"It is evident Minneapolis wires,
that the total number of individual
subscribers is going to be exceedingly
large and far beyond our expectations
Send more buttons
Milwaukee subscribed it's full quota
of $25,0O0O00 tonight and is swiftly
heading for $30.0O0.000.
You can sleep sound tonight on
West Virginia. former Gov. MacCorkle
from Charleston.
From all over the Richmond district
came similar reports"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-27
Royalty Among British Wounded.

LONDON, October 27.-Capt. the
Hon. Arthur ]. P. Howard. second son
of Baroness Strathcona. has been
wounded. Other British officers
wounded include Maj. the Hon. Ed
ward G. French, son Of viscount
French, commander Of the homo forces,
and tho Earl Of Dunmora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-27
m or row
In the Special Features
Section:

1.-THE TREASURE .TRAiN"-The
| first of a series of CRAIG KEN
| NEDY detective stories, by AR
! THUR 8. REEVE.
"THE RAMBLER WRITES OF
THE WASHINGTON CANAL
PROJECT"
"AeE AND MAWRUss DISCUSS
BERNSTOEFF'S EXPENSE AC-
/ COUNT" = Another PoTAS SH
| AND PERLMUTTER story, by
1 MONTAGUE GLASS.
1.-THE LOG OF THE JOLLY POL
| LY'-The first InstaiIment Of
two-part serial. by RICHARD
HARDING DAVIS.
"AeMY cANTEENs CONDUCTED
! BY AMERICAN WOMEN"-
Wherever American troops are
| found abroad there. tco, will be
found stanch-h hearted American
| women waiting to render aid and
cheer.
"REv,Ews OF THE NEW
BOOKS"
1.-THE PIPE"-An unusual war
story from the French.
as CLAIRE PERcHAUD TO BE
The MODERN JOAN OF ARC"
| An amazing tale from the pen
of STERLING HEiliG.
n7HousANDs OF APPLICANTS
EoR THE GOVERNMENTS BIG
WAR SERVICE RESERVE"
"pEmAND FOR A MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL HISTORY OF THE
GBEAT WAR;"
"woMEN OF ARMY NURSE
CORPS WILL SEE SERVICE IN
FRANCE"
ga cARRY-oN FOR cLAIRE"-
Srother ToRcHY story, by SEW
ELL FORD.
|. .raE POLICY INDICATED BY
caNApA'S APPOINTMENT OF
TpaDE Commissioners FOR
wnsHINGTON"-A timely ar
tIeie by CHARLES N. PEPPER.
"vAsT IRON ORE AND GRAIN
TRAFFIC OF THE GREAT
5ssEsS LsxEs;Ss by FRA"kfe. CAR
Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-27
Richmond Distrit to Get Minimum.

The first report from the Richmond
district by states came today. removing
all doubt that 1t will reach its min MN
Virginia. s33. 700. 900; West Virginia. sl3.-
100, 900: North Carolina s14, 100, 900: South
Carolina. s7.50o.OoO, and. Washington, D.
c.. SIT SOC. 900.
"All other districts reported that their
workers were driving at top speed. de-
termined that the night would see the
five billon-dollar mark passed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-27
Once Ardent Mitchell Supporter.

In the last municipal campaign Mr..
Malone was one of the most ardent
supporters Of and campaigners for
John Purroy Mitchell, and hts appoint
ment to the collectorship followed that
campaign.
Mr.. Malone, in a letter to Candidate
Hillquit. in one sentence, declares that
international issues are not germane
to the mayoralty campaign, asserts
himself an advocate of participation in
the war and then indorses Hillquit's
stand on peace. The letter says, in
part:
Il agree with Gov. Whitman that in
ternational issues are not germane to
this city campaign. President Wilson
charged with the responsibility of han
ding our foreign relations during the
next three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-27

places assigned them. Quietness was
essential. but the French welcome
| none the less was heard and it was
enthusiastic.
Every American was shaken by the
hand. some were hugged and even
kissed on both cheeks, in the French
custom. Some of the French troops
were those who helped to train the
The trenches were found to be muddy
put nevertheless in condition Of excel
! lent construction. Greetings being over,
the Americans settled down and at day
ignt, under low-hung dripping clouds,
they got their first view Of the German
line, stretching away in the rolling ter
rain.
1t has rained daily since and the troops
now are covered with mud. Officers say
they are certain the Germans know the
Amer1cans are opposite them, but there
mas been no special activity.
One American battery observed and
sheilfire.
Final Stage Of Training.
Announcement from Gen. Pershing's
headquarters that American troops
were in the front-line trenches in
France marks the beginning of the
elimination phase Of the training OF
the American Army now in Europe,
Neither Secretary Baker nor any War
Department officials would comment
upon the news from abroad It was
plainly indicated. however. that the
| movement was. regarded simply as the
maj course In instruction and not as
the beginning of the real PARTICIPATION
OF United States troops in the war.
me fact that a quiet sector of the
French line has been selected for this
ufdl training work 10 a1jl .
the actual American front will be To-
| Gated elsewhere, 1t is contended.
II mas been the custom Of the British
army to harden its new units gradu-
any to the shock Of shellfre before
making them responsible for the hold
! ing OF any portion of the front. The
| section In which the American infan.
Try and artillery are at work is a fin.
| isnins school for the military educa
| tion OF the men. and particularly Of the
gunners, and when sufficiently sea
soned force has been developed it will
| take over a portion of the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-27
Haig's Forces Continue ia
Progress Toward Passchen-
daeIe-Trenches Seized. !
FRENCH ARE DEFYING
DIFFICULT CONDITIONS
Petaln's Armies Extend Gains East
ward in Aisne Region-Crown
Prince Fails to Counter Attack. !!

Last night, besides consolidating the
ground already won in the Ypres re-
gion and repulsing two strong German
counter attacks west and south Of Pass.
chendaele, Field Marshal Haig's troops
made further progress in the direction
of Passchendaele, clearing out ground in
which eighteen German machine guns
were captured.
The French on the British left flank
likewise continued pushing ahead DUR
ing the night, despite the difficult con.
ditions. German trenches beyond the
objectives reached yesterday were caps
tured and additional prisoners taken.
The French on the north advanced
their positions north of Bixschoote and
west of Houtholst forest last night.
The effectiveness of Gen. Petain's
smash on the Aisne, southwest of Laon.
is shown by the fact that the German
crown prince has not attempted counter
attacks. The French are extending
their gains eastward along the plateau
north of the Chemin des Danes, while
organizing their new positions for fur
ther action.