davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-12
Views On Oil Land Bill souoht.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Senate and
House conferees on the oil leasing bill
after an all-day session failed to settle
differences growing out of amend
ments to the measure because of d.
vergent opinions as to the attitude Of
administration officials toward the de-.
velopment Of western mineral lands
and the naval oil reserves In Califor-
MIA and Wyoming. 1t was decided to
ask the attorney general and the sec
retaries Of the navy and interior to
appear before them and outline sheiy
!Yzows. ,-..-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-12
NEUTRAL NATIONS PROTEST
Warn BoIshevik Against Execution of
Civilians.

Amsterdam, Sept. 9.-The Berlin
Tages Zeitung's Moscow correspond
ent says the neutral diplomats have
jointly protested to M. Tchitcherin,
the Bolshevik foreign minister, against
the wholesale execution of civilians
and officers. They informed Tchit-
cherin that their governments would
expel all Russian Bolshevik If the
soviet government did not abandon
its attitude of terrorism towards it's
political opponents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-12
Women Replace Officials.

Amsterdam, Sept. 9.-The large
number of German officials in Belgium
have been called for military service,
according to the Nieuwe Rotterdam
Courtant. Their places are to be taken
by women
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-12
AMERICAN SERGEANT SLAIN
Another Fatally Injured at Asgers by
French Apaches.

Paris, Sept. 9. - Sergt. Elmer o.
Rawdon of Akron, Ohio, who was seri-
ously, injured when he and Sergt. Or
son w. Wilcox of Wellsboro, Pa, were
attacked by a band of young Apaches
in the old French city of Anglers, is
not expected to recover Wilcox, who
was killed, was wounded six times.
The assailants of the two American
Choisy, brothers, aged 16 and 10 re-
spectively, and Francis Evano, 16
years. The three Apaches were ar
rested.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-12
RESULT OFF STACKER RAIDS
Fifteen Hundred Men Indicted Into
Military Service.

New York, Sept. 10.-More than 1,5O0
men were indicted into military serv-
ice and $4,000 others were adjudged
seriously delinquent as a result of the
Stacker roundup in New York and
Northern New Jersey early last week,
Charles F. DeWoody, chief agent of
the Department of Justice, announced.
A total of 60,187 men were examined.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-12
FAVORS HOME RULE
British Trades Union Congress Goes
on Record,

Derby, Eng, Sept. 9.-The British
labor congress, by a majority of five
to one, passed a resolution to the ef-
feet that the wal has not changed the
trade, and urging upon the govern
ment the danger of imposing tariffs
on imports.
A resolution urging the government
to grant home rule in Ireland was
carried by reclamation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-12
E. v. DEBS PLACED ON TRIAL
Socialist Leader Faces Crisis of His
Life-

Cleveland, Sept. 10.-Eugene v.
Debs, four time candidate of the social
list party for president, faced the crisis
'of his life of agitation and protest
here when he appeared in the United
States district court charged with vio-
lation of the espionage act.
Debs was indicted here on June 20
for remarks alleged to have been made
in an address before the state con-
vention Of the Ohio socialist party at
Canton, June 16.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-12
GERMAN WAR VESSEL SUNK
Ship Either Ran on a Mine or Was
Torpedoed.

Amsterdam, Sept. 9.-One of a
squadron of German warships cruising
off the coast of the Island of Ameland
ran on a mine or was torpedoed, &C
cording to reports received here. The
ship was seer suddenly to keel over
and disappear.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-12
TWO MORE SHIPS LAUNCHED
Large Steel Freighters Will Soon Be
Ready to Sail,

New York, Sept. 9.-Built for the
Emergency Fleet corporation, two steel
freighters were launched in the New
York district. At. Kearney, N. j., the
9,600-ton cargo carrier Pave was float
ed at the plant of the Federal Ship
building corporation, and at Arlington,
Staten Island, the Osalis, Of 1900 tons,
took the water at the yards of the
Downey Shipbuilding corporation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-12
Phillip HAS 1862 MAJORITY
Complete Unofficial Returns From
Wisconsin Primary,

w SConSIn FrInary.
Milwaukee, Sept. 9.-With unofficial
returns reported from every precinct
in the state, Governor e. L. Philip
is leading Roy Wilcox for the Repub-
lican g~ubernatorial nomination by 1852
votes.
Official returns have been received
from forty-two of the seventy-one
counties.
Supporters of Wilcox are hopeful
that the official canvass of the votes,
which will be made on Sept. 12, will
reveal errors sufficient to nominate
their candidate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-12
Philip HAS 1862 MAJORITY
Complete Unofficial Returns From
Wisconsin Primary.

Milwaukee, Sept. 10.-With unofficial
returns reported from every precinct
in the state, Governor E. l.. Philip
is leading Roy Wilcox for the Repub-
lican gubernatorfal nomination by 1862
votes.
Official returns have been received
from forty-two of the seventy-one
counties.
Supporters of Wilcox are hopeful
that the official canvass of the votes,
which will be made on Sept. -, will
reveal errors sufficient to nominate
their candidate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-12
NINTH WAR LOAN is COMING
subscriptions in Germany Will Begin
on Sept. %.

Amsterdam, Sept. 9.-The ninth Ger
mar war loan will be offered for sub
scription from Sept. % to Oct. %, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Berlin.
The loan will be issued in the form
of 5 per cent bonds and ~ per cent
redeemable treasury bills. Both will
be issued at SO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-12
TWO MORE SHIPS LAUNCHED

Large otee1 r~TeTgHters WIFI soon BE
Ready to Sail.
New York, Sept. 1O.-Built for the
Emergency Fleet corporation, two steel
%freighters were launched in the New
York district. At. Kearney, N. j., the
%9,600-ton cargo carrier Pave was float
ed at the plant of the Federal Ship
building corporation, and at Arlington,
Staten Island, the Osalis, of $500 tons,
took the water at the yards of the
Downey Shipbuilding corporation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-12
BREAK AvERTED, is REPORT
Spain and Germany Said to Have
Solved Differences.

Madrid, Sept. 10.-A satisfactory So
tuition of the Spanish-G erman con-
troversy over submarine warfare is
reported to have been reached. The
cabinet meets in a few days to discuss
a.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-12
PRESIDENT GIVES UP TOUR
Will Not Make Trip Across Continent
This Fall,

Washington, Sept. 10. - Definite
abandonment of President Wilson's
plans for a transcontinental speaking
tour for the fourth Liberty Loan is an
nounced at the White House.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-28
SENATE AMENDMENTS
REJECTED BY HOUSE
Measure Sent to Conference
Committee Regulations for
New Registrants.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-Senate
amendments to the manpower bill were
rejected formally by the house today
and the measure sent to conference.
Arrangements were made for the con-
ferees to meet Immediately with the
hope Of smoothing out differences after
few hours Of discussion. The con-
ferees appointed were Chairman Dent,
of Alabama Fields, of Kentucky, and
Kahn, of California.
Men between IS and As who regis
ter under the new manpower bill will
be required to furnish personal infor-
nation much more varied and extern
sive than that obtained from regis
trants of military ages In previous en-
rolments, a synopsis of the registra-
tion card prepared by the provost mar
shall general shows. 1t will carry
twenty separate questions.
A number Of the questions deal with
citizenship. and the registration card
will fully define nativity of each man,
the information presumably assisting
in applying the military service regu-
lations of allied nations to their ma
tionals. .
Exact occupation. status and place
of employment and names of employers
also are demanded. As a final point,
the card requires names and addresses
of nearest relatives and place where
the registrant ordinarily receives mail.
This is desired to eliminate the diff
culties which local exemption boards
have had in keeping In touch with men
registered In their districts.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-28
BOLSHEVlKI RETREAT SIX
MILES NEAR VLADIVOST0K

London, Aug. 2s.-On the, Ussuri
front north OF Vladivostok the boil
shcyiki have retired six miles before
n general advance by all the allied
forces, according to reports received IN
Shanghai and transmitted by Reuters
Limited. .,o
American and Japanese troops, the
advices add. are entraining for the
Ussuri front. t.,
News from the front, II is added, Is
meager owing to the fact that the Jap.
anese have taken over the giving out
of information from the Czechs. The
Japanese are said to be extremely reti-
cent.
Crosses Siberian Line.
Pekin, Friday, Aug. 23.-Gen. SEM
enoff. the antibolshevik leader, has
crossed the Siberian frontier and re-
taken Matsievski station, west OF Man
chuli capturing prisoners. The Japa-
nese troops are engaged with the boil
sheviki near Dauria.
II is reported that the allies nave
taken over the operation of the raii,
ways. 1t is probable the railways VIII
be operated by the American engineers
under John +. Stevens.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-28
GOVERNMENT GIVES OUT
INSURANCE INFORMATION
Report Shows Enormous Pro.
portions Of This Part
Army Work.

Regarding war risk insurance. some
very interesting and instructive intor-
nation has been given out by the war
department Among many other things
these facts were emphasized. espect-
ally concerning the beneficiaries OF
these policies.
Insurance applications received from
soldiers and sailors by the bureau or
war risk insurance now aggregate
more than $25.000,000.
More than 2,954.609 applications have
been received to date for grand totai
of S25,14S,11S.000.
In the four day period ending Aug.
26, upward of 1000, 100000 of new in
surance was written.
The average amount of insurance
applied for per man has been steadily
increasing for the past few months
and is now about $500. The average
for July "a was S9.619. The maximum
permitted by law Is $4,000.
The bureau of war risk Insurance
now has more insurance in force by
$4,000, 100000 than the ordinary life in
sirance on the books of all the legal
reserve insurance companies OF the
United States combined.
s Persons who have been named as
beneficiaries under the war risk in
surance, but who have not yet re-
ceived their insurance certificates are
reminded that these certificates are
not essential to make the insurance
protection effective. The certificate Is
merely evidence of the eXistance OF the
contract of insurance and forms no
part thereof. No apprehension should
be felt by persons who have not yet
received their certificates. They arc
being sent forward as rapidly as
limited space and an unprecedented
onrush of business will permit.
More than 100000 insurance GER
have already been mailed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-28

While the French have been smash
ing the enemys front along the Roye-
Chaulnes line the British have swung
forward in the sector east of Arras.
North of the Arras- Cambria road they
have reached the outskirts of the VII
lages of Haucourt, Remy and Boiry-
Notre Dame. about mile east OF the
positions where they were known to
be yesterday and well east OF the Hin
denburg line. South OF the Somme
the british have taken Foucaucourt
while north Of the river they have
gained nearly all Of Trones wood.
In the Flanders area the British have
advanced their line over front or
four miles astride the Neuf- Berquin
road. This is the area from which the
Germans have been retiring Tor the
last three weeks.
DISPATCHES from the far east tell or
allied successes against the bolsheviki
forces.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-28
BERLIN ADMITS ARMIES
YIELD GROUND ON SCARPE

Berlin, via London, Tuesday, Aug. ~
The official communication today
reads:
"South of the Scarpe our foremost
troops yielded on command to enemy
attacks made with numerous tanks
and strong infantry forces and with
drew to the heights of Monchy-le-
PreuX.
"There the fire of our infantry and
artillery, standing ready to repel the
attacks, received the enemy. and atter
a bitter fight the adversary pressed
forward over Monchy and Guemappe
heights, Our counter attack threw him
back to the east slope of the heights.
ATTACKS We're Arrested"
During the day there has been
heavy fighting between Arras and the
Somme. East of Arras the enemy at
tackled on both sides Of the Scarpe.
North Of the river his attacks were ar
rested before our battle line had been
bent back on Roeux.
"A storming attack directed against
Cherisy collapsed before that place.
The enemy continued his attacks on
both sides OF Bapaume, with the heavy
bringing in Of tanks. North OF Ba-
patme;a the heights southeast OF Mory
and Beugnatre were the foci of the
battle. After several futile storming
attacks the yncmy got foothold IN
the heights in the evening. Beugnatre,
after long fighting. still remains In our
hands. 3tNr tyE
"Southwest OF Bapaume the enemy
established himself In Thilloy and
Evsni8u Report.
Berlin, viar London; Aug. 27.-Thc
evening report sfrdin general headquar-
ters says: fkgEIS ~
3''The main foIut Of the attempt to
break through .b$, ,1he English and Ca
fndian troops. lay sbuth Of the Scarpe.
The thrust was stenmed In our posi-
tions on both sides Of the Arras- Cam
brai road" VAN, =
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-28
"AUT0LESS" SUNDAY CAN
BE ABANDONED SOON
That Is, Provided People Com
ply With Administrations
Request Now.

Washington. Aug. 28.-Eght million
gallons of gasoline can be saved each
Sunday by the enforcement of the
fuel administrations request to pre-
vent the use of pleasure cars and taxis
on the Sabbath in the territory east Of
the Mississippi river. II was estimated
at Fuel Administrator Garfeld's office
this afternoon. 1t was indicated that
as soon as a large reserve stock can
be built up the auto less Sundays
will be abandoned. and this will prob
ably be In few Sundays.
The fuel officials figures are based
on the fact that there are some four
million pleasure automobiles in the
territory east of the lIississippi. and
these cars use conservatively two gal
Ions Of gasoline each Sunday. II, for
n few SUNDAYS, the use of these cars
can be stopped, 1t would mean a saw
ing Of 100000 gallons of fuel.
The order was the result of the enor-
mously increased use of gasoline since
the war. 1t was stated, In airplanes.
motor transportation and other war
machines. The use of gasoline is In
creasing more rapidly In civil life than
ever before, 1t was said here, and in
addition the amount used by the
armies Of the allies, 1t was feared that
the time would come when the reserve
stock would have to be called upon.
In order to forestall this, the conser-
walton measure taken will care for
any normal increase.
Fuel administration officials frankly
stated this afternoon that the users
of gasoline are too wasteful and that
the many leaks, such as leaving a ma
chine running while not in use, leaks
from cars and useless trips. will have
to be abandoned from purely pa
triotic point Of view, II from nothing
else
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-28
LUDENDORFF ATTEMPTS
CHEER FALTERINC TROOPS
Issues Circular Saying Ameri-
cans Attack With Courage,
but Clumsily.

With the British Army on the Pic
ardy Battle Front, Aug. 28.-AnXious
to stifle the concern and depression
of his troops, which has been C. ,sed
by their recent defeats, Gen. Luden-
dorff has issued another circular of
assurance, a copy of which was found
on a prisoner taken yesterday by the
British. Gen. Ludendorff gives the
American troops credit for great cour-
age during their attack in the Marine
sector. The circular in part follows:
Il have feeling that in many quar-
ters there Is anxiety Gil the subject OF
the enemy's attacks. 1t Is not justi-
fed if our troops are on the qui vive
and do their duty. In the great mobile
defensive battle on the Marine and
Vesle it was on the 18th of July that
the French won their real tactical sue
cess. During the subsequent days the
French were unable, in s~ite of the
use Of a great deal of artillery, to gain
any advantage of tactical significance.
Although our troops were not drawn
up in prepared positions but on the
open ground. all of the enemy attacks
broke down with the heaviest and
most serious casualties.
"Our withdrawal was not the con-
sequence of the enemy's tactical sue
cesses, but was due to our regard for
connections in the rear
1.-THE French made their attacks only
half -heartedly.N The Americans at
tackled more boldly but in clumsy for
nations. The enemy owes his success
on the first day to tanks, but these
would not have been dangerous II our
had not allowed itself to be
taken by surprise and If the artillery
had echelonned to sufficient depth.
I'VE are now holding, to a certain
extent, very strong positions. We can
await every hostile attack with the
greatest confidence. AS have already
pointed out, we ought to be glad II
the enemy attacks because by this
method he will fritter away his forces
soonest.
'In defensive fighting both officers
and men must be imbued with the
will to conquer as In offensive fight
ing. This point of view must not sbe
lost sight of. In our position, there
fore, we. ought not to practice often
siye fighting exclusively but also de-
fensiye warfare. The latter makes
the highest demands upon our troops"
Military critics see In the last part |
Of Ludendorff's statement yelled :
realization that from now on the Ger
nan army will be kept ON the defcn-
sive. They believe that Ludendorff
sent out these Instructions to allay
Harm resulting from such future !
tactics,s
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-28
100000 PRISONERS
IN ONE MONTH.
Gen. March Points Out That
Germans Have Lost 1900
Cannon in Same Time.
GERMANS IN PIN GER S
British Have Carried Allied
Lines Over lbert Plains
Despite Resistance.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The number
Of nrisoncrs taken nv the allies since
,,,,,, - .', a., 80 ooo -,
.u'S mas p"oseu '"e ii-'VVV NAV NJ
Gen. March said today.
In the same time the allies have
taken from the Germans 1900 cannon
of the field gun caliber and larger.
The French advance noted in this
mornings official statement from
Paris, the chief of stan pointed out,
marks the creation OF another deep
salient In the enemy which Is now be-
Ing put between the pincers." The
French have reached Nesle and are
within two miles OF the Somme at this
point
oince last SATURDAY tne british as
u result OF their persistent advance
nave overrun tne Hlndehpurs nne ior
a uis.anse Oh one hiie On iroh' Vi
'hree Inhes. .
Laeest u,spatenes 10 tne oepaI.'"eh.
Hem. Marcn saiu' uo no. inu,sa'e ,rn Tns
csson 1,sta III W. aeu p. .,at.
m r,amso app" ~, AM y,anS.r. srnu. ''''
SSn,mo r,,,nw ~" n,i,,tarv activities
~, thn ,.,ns,ns,, e.. s,nno SatnrSav
e r;oa ,h "y a,,iS s"M H. .'e S" ,hn S arne e
aS .hs ".u ,, ,,".S ~ h,,,, ,Ja,,s
CIV. amu .so .Wn.. uo 49,. 49,, 'ao uy p.no ~
.;.,a .S, ", ~, ~, aSo as. % ~ n,. ~,
.saoe T,,oaSo VI, e"1 pt., pat Vi .,nn .mt emey, o
dan.,, =, e, Ill. a, ..n - ,,,
,or.a. uop.n " C,, NV ma nohs & one 'e'' i"
PVr, az ,ho EromoS sront ,o"t ,,o o,,o,r
r,,oado,, ,nn ,,,o e.. 49,, 60
,,,vS ~, VI III, ~ ,s n,,,,,i,."s III a., ~.
m"u wv y, u.a mn, "". .ha, ,,' - .me
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-28
HUGE HUN FORCES
FACEDISASTER
Result Sensational Advance Of
French Troops in Roye and
ChauIneS Vicinity.
VANGUARD IN SIGHT SOMME.
Gems. Mangin and Debeney
Clinching Success--Foe Un-
der STEADY JatFSl Steel.

| Paris, Aug. 2S.-G p,m.)-Huge Ger
man forces are facing disaster as the
result of the sensational advance OF
and Debeney in the vicinity of Roye and
Chaulnes, 1t was learned by the In
ternational News Service today.
The vanguard of the French troops
are now in sight of the Somme river
while the infantry and artillery Of
Gems. Mangin and Debeney are press
ing forward at all points
All of the Somme crossings are un-
de rthe fire of the French artillery
men. They are being swept by a
steady stream of steel rendering the
retirement of the German troops from
their perilous positions extremely haz-
ardous.
The German lines of retirement from
Lassigny are under gruelling fire
which is being concentrated upon the
enemy from distance of fourteen
miles on both flanks.
The French undoubtedly are taking
large numbers Of prisoners in their ad-
vance. but no official figures are yet
available.
Debouehing Westward.
Debouching westwardly along the
Scissors highway behind creeping
barrage preceded by short but in
tense preliminary bombardment, the
Americans attacked the enemy and
sought to extend their gains in the
direction of BaZoches Strong detach-
ments of the Seventeenth Prussian
guard division defended Bazoches and
fought desperately, the struggle occa-
sionally developing into fierce hand
to-hand combats in which the bayonet
was used freely. The Germans at
tempted to throw in their reserves but
these could not come up because Of
the curtain of fire laid down by the
American artillery.
Notwithstanding the desperate fight
ing of the Germans, the Americans
advanced their lines for some distance
capturing more than fifty prisoners,
including two officers and some
wounded. A few minutes after the at
tack toward Bazoches was on, the
Germans pushed a strong storming
party in the direction of Fismette
under cover Of heavy ba. age.
Either it was intended to raid the
American lines there or menace the
American advance toward Bazoches by
getting behind on the SCISSORS high
road. The Americans however, beat
off the attack, no German reaching
Fismette. The enemy left his wounded
in front of the American positions.
Defense Obstinate.
II is believed that the Fismette at
tack was demonstration and the
obstinate defense OF the Bazoches re-
gion was intended to conceal the fact !
that the terrain between the Veslc |
line and the Aisne has been stripped
bare
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-28

,,,, foruord pritish trOops north OF the
-, ., .o,, .ho ~rea,er
| Soi'irhe yes'e'""' 'ooN
part Of Trones wood with manygprs-
oners from the Prussian guard, II IL
| of,cial,v announced. To the south of.
A.. cl,,,,, pr,,,sh +roon. ca ntured the
strongly held town of Foucaicourt. (,
49,, ,a,. erht,r~ az ~ =, Arra.
ori'ish ioroes he"',"s eas' ~ 60"
have reached the outskirts OF ha"-
court, Remy and Boiry Notre Dame,
north of the -Arras. .Cambrai road. nc
A.. ~ .mo,., ..o.o,,ort ,..,,od
Nv tho war office TODAY. I
-,
Inc br''ish iihe III 'he iah"e'S O"' q
lie area has been advanced on aiIront
IF four miles astride the Neuf Berquin-
Estaires road.
Prussians Captured.
Soutb of The Somme the british
bnve taken Foucaucourt. while north,
Of the Somme they have attacked and
taken the greater part of Trones
wood
11:52 a.m.-South of the Scarpe the
First British army has improved its
positions astride the Arras-Cambrai
road and has reached the outskirts Of
Haucourt, Remy and Boiry- -Notrc
Dame. the war ONCE announced today.
North of the Scarpe counter attacks
along the Arras-Douai railway forced
the British back to the old German
trenches at Greenland MIL
huiIioer o, en tmg nuss,tn 80 rraomn su%,u
nave oeeii '"Neh p'''o''e' "'
Cavalry Harassing Foe.
French cavalry is harassing the re-
treating Germans in the Chaulnes re-
gion, hampering the withdrawal Oh the
enemy forces. There is a report that
Gen. Mangin's army is crossing the
Ailette river.
rh;,,,u s.ronc,v H.;d
r,,,,o,, sonthwest of Ranaume sti,i
d. stnnns;,, .noy, ba,d NV ,ba enemy bYt the
D,it,sb ,,,ointaired a hold On nj, lthe
nnsit,nrs In tho outslsirts Of Rapnume.
posi'io's ~ ."o o"''N's 70 y,
There has been more nghtlng az Dei-
vile wood which was taken yesteraay
by the Brltlsh, tnen lost ana Iater