davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07
LARGE RURAL
 REAL ESTATE --
 DEAL IS MADE

The biggest real estate transaction which has been consummated in sev- eral months took place Wednesday,, when J. P. Cady, local agent in farm land tracts, sold the G. w. Wiley C'Trotter') plantation of 72O acres to C. K. Wood and W. E. Cookfof Grady. The consideration was $52,0O0 cash, or approximately $70 per acre.
 Messrs. Wood and Cooke, who are we'll known Grady merchants and capitalists, state their intention is to devote their personal time to farming their newly acquired tract. The land is rich Arkansas river bottom land, lying in Lincoln county, and has pro- duced splendid cotton for many years. Mir. Wiley, who is well known in this vicinity, owns plantation lower down the river, consisting of about 2,N0O acres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07
CHANGE FOR
 THE BETTER
And Pains in Sides Relieved, Ky Use
 of Cardui, the WOman's Tonic, Says Texas Lady.

Kemp, Texas.-Mrs. Minnie Check, hf this town, writes: "I suffered with pains in my sides and couldn't stand on my feet, at times. Couldn't do my work, only what had to be done. l had physician and he gave me medicine tho itdidn't t do mo any good, and he advised an operation. I had read in the Ladies' Birthday Almanac of Cardui, so l de- cided to try it. When had taken ono bottle, felt the change for bet ter took or 10 bottles and have been we'll ever since.
 recommend Cardui to all suffer. ing women. When my husb:nd told Dr. --. our family physician. ! was taking Cardu; he said it was good tonic for me. 1 will never cease praising it. It built up my system and strengthened me more than any thing ever done"
 Cardui is a purely vegeta3 ole tonic medicine, composed of ingredients which have been recognized oy med ical writers for many years, as of value in the treatment of ailments peculiar to women, and thousands of voluntary letters similr to the bove arc received every year. from women users of Cardui. who have actually proven this to be true.
 If you are weak and rundown from womanly troubles. try Cardui, the woman's tonic. All druggists advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07
EAGLE STORE IS TO MOVE INTO
 NEW QUARTERS

The Eagle store which for the past several years has occupied the build ing at 32 1928 Main streets will move on or about January |, 1919 to the op- posite corner of Fourth and Main streets which is now occupied by Nc Cain Grocery Company, Sam Balm. proprietor of the former store an- nounced today. MT. Balm leased the building for a term of ten years. He did not state the consideration. .,
 John M. Mccain, whose store has occupied the building at 400 Main street for the past 12 years, or more years. said today he was not ready to make announcement or where he had decided to remove,
 MT. Balm states it is his intention to handsomely remodel the Mccain building and install new modern front. His lease on his present loca- tion expires January 1, 1919, after which date it will be occupied by s. H. Kress & Company. Both buildings are owned by Dr. J. F. Simmons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07
AMERICANS AND GERMANS FIGHT
 BIG GUN DUEL

With The American Army on The Sedan Front, Nov. 6 (By The Asso- ciated Press. )-American and German big calibre guns recently had |. dual on this sector and the Americans ap- parently came out on top.
 About the time the American big guns started smelling Verdun and the region north and northwest with a naval weapon of large calibre. The Americans immediately began calcur lations to determine the position of the enemy gun and Finally decided that they had found it's location. Then the battle of the big guns began. It continued day and night for several days. .
 Suddenly one afternoon the Ger- man big gun ceased firing and noth- ing has been. heard from it since. The American gunners do not claim a dir- ect hit, but they do claim that the German battery was compelled to withdraw even if the heavy gun was not damaged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07

ional and gave full review of the first organizations of the woman,s Societies in the M. E. Church South in her talk on vision and Occup. ancy." p
 Drawing from the life3vision of Ab- raham a comparison that edl to the present day mission fields. Mrs burford told of the trials of Dion. ger missionaries and the pioneer mis- sionary societies in contrast with the present day of open doors into each foreign field. Mrs. Walter Rvland gave a sketch of Miss Lizzie Wilson a missionary to Mexico, that was a personal revew of noble woman Mrs. B. c. Wallace presided at the piano. An offering of s21.SO was made to the free will fund for retired missionaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07
.AUGILAR RESIGNS MINISTER FOREIGN
 MEXICO AFFAIRS

Mexico City, Nov. 1.-General Can dido Aguilar has resigned as Mexican minister of foreign affairs, according to an official announcement made to- day and will resume his post as gov ernor of the province of Vera Cruz, from which he was given a years leave of absence less than year ago, General Aguilar is son in law of President Carranza.
 Ernesto Garza Perez, under secre- tary for foreign affairs has been ap- pointed minister of the interior.
 The cabinet changes are arousing keen interest because of persistent ru- nors that the pro-ally members of the government are gaining control ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07

Before retiring at night and before breakfast, take a tablespoon of Brun- sons Tonic; it will greatly benefit you in staying. off Spanish influenza. Try bottle-For sale by all drug gists. 10-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07
DRYS IN TEXAS ASK FOR NEW TRIAL

Austin, Tex, Nov. 6.-Motion for new trial in the prohibition test case which was recently declared uncon- stitutional in the court of criminal ap- peals was filed late today by the attorney general, If the routine of the court is followed this means that the mandamus of the court will be delay ed until November 15, even if the mo- ton is overruled. One judge dissent ed in the first opinion of the court of criminal appeals in thss case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07
BIBLE CLASSES HAVE MEET ING TONIGHT.

The men and women's Bible Glass; es of the Chdistian Church, will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The following announcement was mde at Sunday school, Sunday morn ing, of this meeting. "All me and wo- men of this Church give heed to tn following invitation that l shall read: On Thursday eve, you are asked to
 roam
 To MT. and Mrs. Clifton Warrens
 home;
 Mysterious things will there abound And even your fortune may be found. 14o2 w. 5th is the place and Nov.
 the date, Remember the time and don't come
 late."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07
@'|To,42 @T1',

government policies. Ygnacio Bonilles, the Mexican ambassador to Washing. ton, and Lus Cabrera, who recently re. turned from diplomatic mission to South America, are prominently men, tioned as candidates for the foreign ministry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07
Society .or this department should
 Itsnss nnssoned rS to No. Ss after z p. m:
u,cR

BUSH-msr,riage of Miss Jewel Bush
 The ma. 'ar Cleveland McGraw, both and ,;as"t Groyst young people of Atar i;2 City was so,en s.anaoon at the Presbyterian nsnse Dy , n ;s the son of Sheriff Nc
 The af g!Jv Lincoln county and his wife Grav alarming Sa young Woman O. Star City: short bridal trip MT. and IA M'iM iMcGraw will return to Star c;tS St,, to make their home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07

IT YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE getting the kind of meat or choice cuts drive out to 1914 West Barraque SUI eet. as we keep as good meat as any market and have a supply of choice cuts.--D. A. Caldwell, 1914 West Barraque, phone 123. 1O-13-tf*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07
JOHN McALMONT D. A. R.

The John McAlmont chapter D. A. R. Will meet Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. ii: U. Hlgginbotham with Mesdames ELlglnbotham and Ralph Downs. All members are asked to attend this first meeting of the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07

666 cures Headaches, Bill
 iousness, Loss of Appetite, foul breath, or that tired
 aching feeling due to Ma. laria or Colds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07

Captain Ben B. Mathews and sister Miss Maxine Matthews of Hot Springs arrived in the city yesterday after noon to visit friends and relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07
nD.AyER SERVICE.

WEhh s0econd 0 service of the Woman's
 lne ssrv s Society of Lakeside hlss,GSn;;r hIls.S in it's observance of the week church, a.,or ~ was held Tuesday afternoon oi p,sssh oIa church. The program was a at ..;,nuation .,v of the good service of eonunas;n in ifs further study of mis- Monua,s .;.s a and the early organizations. slonafM11s' ,Iaa M E. Burford led the devot-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07

C. V. Murphy of 1907 E. 9th is criti- cally ill at his home after the second relapse of influenza.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07
WOODMAN CIRCLE MEETING

Mrs. Charlie Alexander of Com-
 merce, Okla, is visiting her brother ! Reese N. Burks, who is ill at the Flor
 ence Sanitarium with influenza.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07

Calvin Burks ST., of 713 Walnut, re- ceived message yesterday that his nephew, Pink Burks, with the fighting force in France, was severely wound | ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07
GET CARTON NOW.

If you want your soldier to get his Christmas package, take the tag he sent to the Red Cross room and get the carton for packing now. Don't de- lay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07
GUILD MEETS TO-DAY.

GUILD MEETS TODAY. The St. Margaretts Guild will meet with Mrs. M. s. Rosemand; Friday at 2:30. All members are urged to be present.
 WOODMAN CIRCLE MEETING.
 The Woodman Circle will meet at K. of K. Hall Thursday afternoon at 2:30. All members are requested to be at this meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07

Sudden ice-Graphic want ads
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07

Sudden Service Graphic Want sds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-07

NAPKINS, $ for 100
 1S-inch hemmcd, ready for use Napkins. A special Thursday inducement only; 6 for 1.OO 35c. OUTING FLANNEL, 25c Comes in white and fancy checked and striped designs; an excellent quality for Thursday; yard " 25c
 5Oc. GUEST TOWELS, 10c.
 Only 42 in the lot; slightly soil ed; scalloped, embroidered and hemstitched. Special for Thurs day, each --------- 1OC
 5.O0 BED SPREADS, $50
 Marsailles pattern; very large in size; extra heavy and we'll worth 300; Thursday special, each 3.oO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-17
AZIONl DI ARTIGLERIA
AL FRONTE TALIANO
Intensi Bombardamenti 81
.Sono Verificati Contro lie
Linee Nemiche

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. Slt
Authorized ~ the act of Octoher y.
faf7. on nle at tho Postoffce OF Phila-
delphia. Pa.
by order Of the Pcsldert. .
A. s. RURtESON.
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-17
Deaths

viz of frank AdsP Pps1%odiS snd daushiar E'1i 4
Int. uriyste. Northwood Gem
rHoMAs HENRY ADAs' ,nSS Of caTra2Y @TTSR'@iad and
Son Sono Of al, Asnes and Late George Adams Resi-
ADAMS. oct Il. Of mronchal pnou.
mr2}qs a! Gamn Gamn lee; Petersburg Va, Lieut.
Funeral aud int. ralison 4 J., Sat, :
ALRERTsoN. Oct. IL. Of pneumonia
CHARLES p, husband of Else and son
son aged aged 20 Funeral F FRI, $40 p, p m nj Int
Leverington Gem
ALBRIGHT. Oct. 10. WINFIELD SCOTT
,nee Posted. aged 90. Funeral Fri, ., m,
MEMBER IasT Of Peshsawah ,' Tribe No M .ao vas
=. NJ Phlliu SchuSl"r Circle, No 4, b, F, a.
lnj krEH hFa;lfE RRdpERs F3f!f PaTE IT, JESSIE
wife Of Joseph Broders and daughter NJ Aley
snder and late Laura Allen. Funeral 6S3'
ANDERsoN Oct. H.. JOSEPH n. H..
husband ~ Hannah r Anderson. aged rs
list Chapel, Hisddonaeid, y, ]. Int. R BsPP. BSP
M MhRT f a John Hane G b. seTt %S
ices and int. sat. "a y. Lansdowne ave.
LaHsa9%ns; S31.1r Pa IH1 ,h EEernwood Gem ,,.
child Jesus, 1898 Chestnut St. EVA ST
JOHN ANNETTE. in religion Mother Marie
Aloysus daughter Of Mrs. p. NJ sherman
H. husband of Annie Arthur. Friends viii
meet in Fernwood Gem, Section 2s, lot 3O3.
: AAiCHENRACH. Is. HENRIETTA.
wife Of the late John Achenbach. Sr aged
GO Relatives and friends, members Of Thus.
Media Schwester Lodge, No. .. r O. an s.,
Susquehanna Frauen Ren, Society. Gira rd
Yearly Hen. Society, invited TO funeral Sat.
p. m, 205O n. 9Th st, Int. private Green.
mount Gem.
APPEL-oct. u. Of Influenza. CARL
APPEL, son Of John and Caroline Appel
(nes Cioll, aged 20, Relatives and friends in
parents 250s y. Lawrence ST. Int. North,
wood Gem Friends may call Fri. eve.
RADER.-Oct. ~, Of pneumonia. HELEN
BADER (nee SMITH, wife of Frederick Bai
orkney st. Int. private. Greenmount Gem.
BALDWIN. Oct. IL VI REBECCA
BALDWIN, daughter Of late. Levi and Jane
Baldwin. Services private. AZ Lewis ave.
BANKS. Oct Ia HENRY NJ BANKS
husband OF late Rebecca Banks tnee Moyerl
aged IL Due notice of funeral VIII b'
'BARRETT.-oct. IA, suddenly ANNIE
JARRETT tnee Daltonl. Funeral Fri, o A.
m. 1880 n nth st. Int. private Holy
BECK ER. Oct Y. q IG,gsSynlonia. FLOR
a1Ss 'TSS' Newkirt St Int Chelten Hills Gem. ~
HENs'N RaiiSsl ared & years ao" ssryiees nnd H. r.
terment private Lancaster, Pa. Sat. 2 80
NETT' seed 40. Relatives and friends IN.
v,tsd. 70 service, Fri, 2 p. m. s5s N. 2sd
BIRCH Oct iS. MiIroNn husband Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-17


In seguito ALA cattura del porto e
della citta a. Durazzo e state pubbi-
cato II segusn snte communicate.
"Durazzo e in nostro possesso. popO
aver forzsto durante il pomeriggio del
giorno 13 attobre lie difese nemiche sulle
allure d. Oaljamaj Sasso Btanco. le
truppe italiane, al mattino del giorno
successive, penetrarono nella Ctta', cat
turando prigionieri e materiale.
"Piu' ad le nostre cclonne. avanzando
do Elbasan lungo II Tirana. hanno So
praffatto. mel giorno 10 ottobre. la
vivace resistenza dele ostili retroguarde
mel Passo Kraba. continuando ancoro Ia
marcia verso / nostri obiettivi.'
Circa lie operazioni al fronte in Italia
N Ministero della Guerra, In Roma, ha
pubblicato il seguente communicate:
"Considerevoli e locali combattimenti
ri sono verifcatfsdal Lago di Gardo ALA
Vale del Brenta. La nostra artiglierta
ha effettuato efiicaci combattimenti nella
'valle Lagarina g nella Nalle Arsa.
"Scontri di pattuglie riparti dim
cursi5ni risultarono in nostro favore ed
II nenlico flu battuto Concalaghi e
nella Vale Arsa.
''Sull' 'altipiano d Asiago ! nostri RI
parti d'incursione penetrarono nella
linea del posti avanzati neinici. tor
narono senZa aver subito perdte.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-17

layman asked a banker yesterday
what was the best stock to invest in at
the present time and got for an answer:
1.-THE best stock at present is any good
bond" And of course the inference
meant that the best bond is a Liberty
Bond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-17
CEMETERY LOTS
ARDSLEY BURIAL PARK

Lots all pricesf Reasonable terms.
Main Office. Glenside. Pa. Both phones
'EMETERY PLOT for sale Arlington Gem
ctery. will sacrifice for cash, Apply at
lI1T Master st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-17


II comizio indetto dal Concllio C2ec"-
Slovacco dl Praga, per protestare con-
tro lesportazione dalla Boemia DEF
generi alimentari. ha dato per risultAto
uno sciopero generate che e degenerate
In rivolta. secondo dispacci giunti ia
Zuripo. La iegge marziale e stata proc
lamata attraverso tutto IL paese ed ora
lie truppe tedesche ed ungheresi occu-
pano lie citta' di Praga, pilsen, Piseck .
Tabor
dispacci dicono che II movmento ri
voluzionario 81 e esteso in tutta la Mo-
ravia che combattimenti 81 sono yeri-
ficati Brunn. la capitale ad Olmutz
e Ekoda. owe, in quest'utima, 81 tro-
vani grand impianti per la fabbrica
del grossi cannoni austriaci In detta
fabbrica il lavoro e sospeso.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-17

Roma, ~ ottohre,
II Ministero della Guerra ha fatto'
oggi. la seguente comunlcaz'ohe
"Lungo tutto IL fronte la nostra arh-
Eiieria ha effettuato intensa conccn-
trazione di fuoco sulle nnee nemiche'
sull'area retrostante sopra trasporti
hngo n Piave. purante un attacco dl
sorpresa sullAltipiano di Asiago e SUI
Monte Asolone. furono tatturau Nentuno
prigionieri Luned. notte distaccamenu
nemici tentarono per ben due volte at
taccare lie nostre poszioni a Monte
Corno ma furono respinti con gra-
vissime perdte."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
OTHER THAN REG|STRAN7
MAY CLAIM EXEMPTION
Interested Dependents and Employ.
ers Urged to File Objection
When Individual Will Not.

Because many men of the new draft
ages are expected to refuse to claim
exemption from military service re-
CARELESS Of need for them at home.
the provost marshal generals office
today suggested that employers or
interested dependents should not fail
to file formal claims in such cases.
1t is pointed out that the form of
the QUESTIONABLE purposely leaves
out the exemption claim, open to be
filed by others than the registrant
himself. Gen. Crowder's staff feels
that failure to present legitimate ex-
emption claims for sentimental rea-
sons will almost certainly work hard
ship and injustice, especially since
the local boards now are being ask
ed to conduct their classification at
top speed. General failure to have
such claims filed, it is said, also will
serve to slow up the work.
New regulations to govern exemp-
ton under the occupational section of
the law have been published in special
pamphlet form, to aid boards and reg
istrants in providing the wider appli-
cation.
In conference today Col. Warren
Felix Frankfurter, chairman of the
War Policies Board. and a represen-
tative of the Department of Agricul-
ture took up in detail the, method of
securing. the trio of occupational ad-
visers who will serve with each Of the
vassing the occupational exemption
claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
ALLEGED JOY RIDERS
CAUGHT BY STRATEGY

How he caught Earl Richardson, nine
teen years old, e416 G street northwest,
and Henry Lincoln, twenty, 2403 H
street northwest, two alleged joy riders,
who are accused Of several of the recent
o automobile thefts in this city, by taking
the sweetheart Of one to Glen Echo
Park last night, was told today by De-
tective Scrivener.
The detective did not know the alleged
joy riders. but he received information
as to Richardson's sweetheart. So last
night he invited her to accompany him
to Glen Echo Park for an evening of
entertainment. The detective had also
learned that as soon as the youths had
taken possession of a machine they
went to the amusement park with the
sole object Of making acquaintance with
young women.
Several minutes after the detective
and the girl arrived at the park Rich
ardson walked up to them with his
what he was doing with my girl"
The officer Immediately placed Rich
ardson and Lincoln, who was with
him. under arrest.
While on the car returning to the
city the youths. it is said, admitted
that they had used the car of Mrs. A,
A. Williams of the Mendoza apart
ments. and that it was at the amuse-
ment park. The party returned to the
park and recovered the car.
The prisoners also, the police say,
admitted having taken and ridden in
machines belonging to Mrs. J. K.
Lowry, 1891 X street; Arthur H.
Smith. the Somerset apartment. and
DR.. W. B. Bowen of the Farragut
apartment. AL the machines were re-
covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 6, 1880 PM
Gen. Humberts army is making
steady progress today in the region
Of Guiscard and Ham. Advices from
the battle front say that the town of
Ham has virtually been taken by the
French forces.
The course OF the fighting on the
western front continues to show day
after day that Marshal Foch is prac-
ticing his precept. 1.-THE whole art OF
war consists in attacking with tell
ing effect on the enemy.
AS Henry Bidou points out in the
Journal deS Debats, the battle of the
Marine is being reproduced. with the
positions reversed. Six German ar
mics are recoiling, closely pressed by
seven or eight allied armies. as was
the case with the allied forces four
years ago. The allied armies form
the arc of a circle inclosing the Ger
mans, and. just as in the Marine bat
tie, the fight RACES now on the cen5
ter and now on one or the other wing.
Each move is made with such skill
and decisiveness that its effect is felt
in every part of the line.
Gen. Mangin Has Inning.
At present Gen. Mangin is having his
innings, while the British have been
resting on their laurels for a brief period
and preparing for "A further blow.
The commander of the French right
wing made 4 brilliant score yesterday,
placing he entire hinge of the enemy's
defense system north of scissors i'll the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
FRENCH.

September Gin the course of
the night we continued to adj
vance on the entire front be-
tween the Somme and the vesle.
Our troops continued to cross the
Somme in the region of Epenancourt
and farther south pushed forward at
several points as far as the road from
Ham to Peronne. South of Ham the
French occupied LIE Plessis-Patte-
d'Ois and Berlancourt and passed be-
yond Giuvry, Cailloue1-Crepigny and
Abbecourt.
North of the Ailette we attained the
approaches to Sinceny and the pla-
teau north of Landricourt. South Of the
Ailette we are along the Vauxaillon
ON the vesle front the Americans
carried their lines as far as the out
skirts Of Villers-en-Prayeres and &C.
cupied G1emtes.
September 5-Our troops continued
their pursuit of the retreating enemy
today along the Canal du Nord and
the Vesle and made an important ad-
vance despite resistance at certain
On the north bank of the Somme
canal we hold Falvy and offroy: To
the south we have brought our lines
which our front extends from Plessis
platte dole to Berlancourt.
Southeast Of that village our front
passes through the outskirts of
Guivry and Bailloue1-Crepigny, north
of Marest-Dancourt and the southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
Ham NolU Virtually Taken;
LQOn Under French Gun Fire

allied grasp. The recapture of Folen-
bray, Coucy lie Chateau and Coucy La
Eille-all Of which had been cleaned
out and destroyed by the retreating
enemy-brings the allied troops to the
foot of the st. Gobain heights, on the
line in the west absolutely depends. The
allied forces also have reached the river
Aisne from Condo to Viel-Arcy and &C.
cupy dominating positions north of the
Vesle, while Gen. Humbert's army is
pursuing its victorious way toward Ham
and Chauny
Laon Again Under Fire.
The town of Ham indeed may be
considered as virtually taken, while
the German citadel of Laon is again
under the fire of French guns.
1t now is plain that the direction
line of Cambrai-St. Quentin. He is
carrying it out with no mean skill and
only one mistake can be detected in
his plan. That error lay in the per-
Sistency with which he chung to the
Vesle. Probably Ludendorff wished
to keep possession of the st. Thierry
hills northwest of Rheims and thus
. over tho city. The result of his de-
lay. however, was to put him in
serious predicament to save the 9TH
Of f'' Which Gem. Won Boehm had BEEN
replaced by Gen. Eberhardt. He was
obliged, as soon as Gen. Mangin be-
gan to threaten him between the
Aisne and the Ailette, to sacrifice di-
vision after division on the plateau
north of scissors, and even now Eber-
hardts army is by no means extri-
Gated.