davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18

iilta ia iiictilta oiafieni. mutta mi
M toiipon ia rufoilen, ettd eldip1
SSiunala palfitiee teille, moninfer.
roin ia fifteen fun tapeamme toiiem-
taas min iaamme iitten pitbella
lola, ettd fplld ie Slrmala tdptti
toiuon monin ferroin ia min ie tie
toiiuus liiGGpi mpos iloiiuuttamme.
Yalion on Slrmala luonrlt teille pel
Jet ia Iiiaret urnroa ia arnto moi
rnaa ia toihpon mitfaan miiiautta
fGptt1m1Gn eoelleenfin tarpeen titl-
len, iomfa iOboosta woin wdrmuuoel
la mafulittaa ettG fuin muan ionic
taan eoelleen eteenpdin pdGmIGru1
tobti min marmaan pdGm1arGn iaa.
mutanure ia iitten on pbopntamme
wieldfin altuoalliiemrpi iiellG Sar'
borisfa ia Sairportisia, waiffa baus
faa, erittdin bausfaa, le oil field
fin ia bup1 ola futen apostoleillc
fir.astuslpioreiln.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18
Seriep Gin, u. s.

@1p. Sutb. ieurafumnon pitolitpuo
iifofolls oil beindf. 7 b. firfosia
SorfeimmiStG aiioiSta mainitafoor
pdatos rofennlisfomitean loffmitta
mtiestn, ia iel1roflmnan pi~iolentpito.
Den tilien lufeminen. SiIifertomus
oioitti ettG tltIoja on ollut ptoler
puooen aialla $610.94 10 menojo
$5S9.1S, rabaa fasiaSia entiien
iGGston fanSia $t22.44, iefG rotten.
mIsfaslasia $445.0 90. 8elfoa on
lpbemettp $4,000.
&iitolliiuubel!a mainitien ieuro :
f~unnan pGGtofien uloesto popin
Observation-Disclosures ionfa mlifaon
tuli palffa nouiemaan $1,000 liid-
maflullo fuiIfaautta foboen, alfoen
elof. 1 p. SGmG oil tltntlhpd Iii1-
ps, mttta iamalla tarpeellinen NJ
failiina Gitono. Sintnotfoon sSiinta-
Ia lelimfrntoa.
Seurafuntammefin otti oSaa fiji.
ben iiureen jltbIaf1tIfieeieen jofa
beinGf. a p. marsh Netp Oorfin 5
abenielIa. SeiirafunnoIIo oil faii-
mis- iiIffinen iiniApaIfoinen lippu 10
ia tefi raffaan ia plentGipdit paifli.
ttfien. Sarfemmat i~elostifiet iib-
lostd oipot 10 ernen olIeet leb6isiG
ioten Ie tGs1G on tarpeeton. .
3itolon itneen maiplii Olga Wa-
rio Stpen Seem gorfista tefdf. 80
p. 3S 10. 2 If. ia Is p. ia baloottiin
bein1f. LIP. 8ainaia oil ipntpnpt
@oSfen b. Sameen I.
@astettria. @inar ia Clio 8if.
boImin p. 2niiri SaroIo I. toitfof.
% p. Seriep gitpsfd, 81. S. Fast. fe-
idf. 80 p.
Oil ia SiIbo Biiparin b. Soipo
@bmar6 ipnt. toiifof. "a b. Seriep
Gitpsid, 90. S. fast. beinGf. 6 p.
atpioIiittoon mibittiin tefdf. 20
p: Serfep GitpsfG neiti @ino Bentti.
Ia Noobesta ia niiorimies Otto @i-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18
9iitan Snmaha

&iitin Slmalaa ett1 ioi mimlle
tilaiiuuoen fapod Sarborisiu ia Of
la lGsnG niisiG ibonisia tilaiiuufiis.
ia, fofoufiesia, nell 8ilenin ia 8.
Mf1en y. NJ. mierasparaiisia fobeis-
ia, ioisio minla rolpittiin oialliiella
ia ijGiiellG rmpinnolIa. &iitGn mpos
iiitG ettd Sumala iobti tofaiiin tulo
matfalla ia ioi 0bicagisia y. M. nab
oG fGtteniG toit1 ietG ianonio beoels
mud. Niin cipG minulla ole ippt6
~mibinfGGn muibun enid FUN fiitof.
ieen Serralle fnifesta. DbopttebGn
weljet ia iiiaret tGbGn Serron fiitof-
feen.
YstmpGlliiemmin mclienne meri-
drmosia
S. $. Seimonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18
Msbtabnla Sarbor, %.

&auatoia 5etfiG olemme i%aaneet
wiettGd tddll1 Sarborisia npfpddn
pifein wiiffotaiupalla. &irfollisfo-
foutien aiat mi,obostli oitein Saabo
rilla olobetfiffi. ioten niista idi l.
fuiiet muistot mieliimme. &iitos
taifille iitblapieraiue iotfa Mitte
fansiamme totoufien o.
Jon. Sli bausfaa Iaaoa tomato au-
tuaita armolapIia faltfaofin. Wer
Mntti &uusfa ia miss Waria Sar.
|iulainen Wopnaroista mierailhpot
tdalld mitton pGim6t ia miss Waria
&uitunen Sitcbburgista. &uitunen
idifin tdnne ainafin betfefii. @bus-
tajia ia muita jubla mieraita oil
~faltfaafin iaopunut fofoltfieen. GU
6immelliiet fiitofiet faifille lasnG
oliioille lGbeiiille ia faltfaiiille. &ii.
tos mpos teille fiutfofuntomme po.
pit fun Min monilufuiiirtn iaamuit-
te ioten iaimmle zen tooistajan
falitta fultlla lpoimalltfesti iaarnat-
topan. Suntui ett1 TOTO mao oil
tGgnnG Serram tintoa. &iitos Of
foon Slumalalle falliista apanfeliu-
min f%anasta, iota mei6dn fansiam-
me ipielG iaarnataan. &oforfien
menosta Ell ole minun tarrue mainito
fen tefee iofu toinen. Mlruten on
iIoista tietG1, eta iltblin on ebeIleen
tiebosia. &irtfoflmtamnle nuori E.
fimies ". Waflnta iaarnaii miime
iunnuntaina miela firtosiumnte eta
iobti ulirta pbteistG eurofuntafofo.
usta. @aiffea bpnp1d Sinnalaltc
iGamne toitpomann npfpieIle eihnie'
belle ia folio perbeelIenne. geiin
pastori Bistori fun palaa Nasiar
maltiosta MIN iilloin taas fnanumt
uutta tooistusta fuuIla mttuli6es'
tamme ia rrpt piattoin ebfG iaammt
pastori Saloien fesfuitteemme, min
fifteen ipietimme taas toitpon mai
foam iuuria iublia. aaiffi aineelIi'
men tulo tlblee ieminaarin bptpaffi
Saanme toiuottaa pastori SOLDIER
terfpetulleefii fesfuuseemme ia firf
tofintaamane tefenGGn tpotG Siuma
Ian m%altafnnnan bpmafii.
Seiirnfumtan toiminnasta eli OF
npt eritpiiempad ianomisto, tniff
on lpield itdGnfi,in jubIafobmelosia
Tiuorten ACKNOWLEDGEMENT fofous OF
9 paiwa Wars SirtpimGen talosfa
SitIoia fubtpipopo6std oil $3.50.
&ei1iiistG fiireisti buoIimatto
matfitsti mrs Sppne Srmnter III.
fomaiGle ia toi iotildum tltllesiuan.
Miti ia poifa iuoihpat bDtpin.
So. SO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18
Seriep Gin, 81. s.

yapt feiGn aifana on iellrafunfa pi
tanpt jmbiia ulfona. Srfin 5aiista
fofoontlla tntfel@noan Slimalan toi-
ia luonnosiu ia flnintelemann lanan
tooiSiitsta armosta. /,
Sunmmtaina beinGf. 81 p. totoon
mttuan 8aponnen fentGlle lilo 2-6
Up. ia lltnnlrntaina beindf. % p.
~pietetGGn fentGillblaa @ontclairin
~p1ristosio, ianasiu paifasia misid
iuiine feidnGfin jitbIittiin.
9aerp @ocbelIesia mpos on iltblit-
I'll folupungin piiistosia. Seem &oc-
bellen felirafunnosta on m~mlttonut
uieita iiieniG pois mlilIe ~paiftafun
mile, mttta olcumre mpos iauneei
ui1iiafin.
Sorstaina beinGf. 81 y. oil bar.
tallsbetfi josla pbtpipGt ieuraflin-
tom iei1rannat neibit. @0itb 9,
2einonen, @bitb @. Soatoia ia Sii-
na @iemelG. YstGipGt, oltaa rob
feita Serrun tposi1, iiIa ie on ia
loin aate maailmnsia ia tDollarnG
OF humans %itiellenne ia Dbmtsfiln
nulle. Serran tpon tGboen fannat.
taa Duinoafin f1nfi1 ia maiffnpt
talollofin! niinfuin ipnnpin
maasfumne otpat tebneet.
"Si rafos 8upabtaiani, ga ppii
ninn %lupnani, Gin iinun fnnsias
tirtua on, 8aiff' mild paarn tut
fobonl"
SIP 81
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18
Saistelmista.

Slman tnisteluita cite tefd1n pG1-
ie, josta leuraa tetIle monenlaistu
mailpaa, mltto teiodnfin on tuliet-
tolpo lnntoo tictG fuin niioenfin,
ioista ilmcsipsfirjasia p%ubutaon.
On fuitenfin mcrellG pestpnG tur-
pallista toipaltaa eteenpGin Sp-
apGn paimenen perGsid, ttetotitno
p~aGuGGrGGn oapumiiesta. Niillt
jotfa SSlmalao rafastaiuat faiffi
parbaafii lopldliiesti fiantppat, OIL
laan maan iiitG marmtat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18
bavaintoja kirkolliSko.
koakst$ta

Sahpaintoni firfollisfofoitfiesta %.
mot aforementioned FUN tatpaIli.
festi. Senselliiesti iefd luonnolIi-
iesti. &eiaf. Is p. fello 3 ip. as.
tuin Waquetin oiemolta i%iinnon iol-
la uioin ct. Sgnasiiin, iofa foupun
II iijaitiee @icbigan ia Suron idr-
mien fannnfielln, tempeellinen aiiin.
topaifafii. 81. Sgnnsiista otin 81
bina nimiien laiman, iofa mei Set.
%roitiin. 2aiwasio nlfoi tittnfpltit-
Den eras laGfdri, iofa ailtu GIelpe.
%lonoisia. Sun i%elitteli 10 paiffoja
fiin laiipa oil IGbennpt malta min
ettd niitG. plfoi eroittamaan. Niin
fauniita paiffoja en- ole nGbnpt en-.
men maiffa olen 10 ennenfin oiafIi
fierrelIDt tasiGfin moasio, ioGsiG ia
lannesiG. 8eiisto, iofa pboistaG
Snron ia erie idrpet t%nrioaa mat.
fustaiaIle mitG niebGttGipummGn nd
foolnn. Sielld on i~ofaiiella oiltn.
nolla onla pieni mnilmania, jonfo
eroittaa fanali, iosiafin paifasio on
tebtp iilta fanalin pli ettG aiuffaat
ipoihpat p%istaptpG noopurisia. Set.
roitisio olimme fofo pGiipGn ioten
oil mcil!1 tilaiiuus nGboG maan ia
mtren el1imiG, FUN mDos iunrio
taspi tarboja, fuuluiina Soroin teb-
oastu, &onSfon rintamoIta tuotuo
tdntfia y. m. mnbtdpullfiia ioito
Detroit tarlooo. $50 l0boimme
Detroit 22:lla piirtGrn1Gn eric jGr.
ipea Glefpelanoia toboen, iobon ioa.
wiiimme i%erraoipana aantllno feIlo
6 iosia nell 8tlen oil minua mas
tasia ia min otettiin fatifGrrpt Sar
&anien nGfoalojen muofii
nell otetun iita lajia fDpbin
ia fpll1 ne olimatfin nGfemiien ar.
luoiiet Waat otpat JieIId tniaiiia
ia pitielps on enemmGn California.
laista laiia. SebelmG tpilielpstd
on palion. sc oil ~eniimGinen ferto
fdapin S%arborisio, ioten otin e.
nemrtGrt aifaa ettG oI,n tiGaiiuuoes-
ia tutustiimam paiffoibin ia ibmi.
lin. &aifistu iboninta oil ie, ettG
iielI1 on paljon outuitttoon omista-
MIA fanialaiiio, iofa ioottoi mimtt
iamanloiieen tiloan fuin apostolic
firfostustpltorella olipot. Ssitbannus
namiina beritettiin minut ibanilla
iota Ell ole topabtiiniit fun
ferran ennen, iofa on ninn maifut-
taipa pirfistGtpGsti minimum, MILLION
IT'D miiistan. Wiiiitoinfin oioittimat
ia iiforet minitlIe, tomibiuf.
ielIaista rnffaiitta iota Ell
miutoin oiota, elIei Sirmola ole ioa-
nut opettaa, beneeIliiesid iefd Iiion.
irbteesfo alma iiiben MAD
rddn, eta nina en- moi palfita mil.
iitd bpsudG iota Jain iieIIdwel
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18
Smnrcmpi ilu ia riemm

auta iulremmat taistelut ia Wai-
mat fen iuurempi Ito ia riemu ien-
raa. IGmG omat lupaiifiia, iotta
pit1tpGt poiftaria ia hama ne mel
ia plIG pitGpdt wibolliien raiapotes-
ia ia fabotus tilomioita ia itbfaufiia
latellesia. Toirpon ettG faptdtte ndi
til ia faiffia Sumalan aunosiaan
antamia iotaaieita.
Evening star., 1918-08-24
French Take Breathing Spell
On Southern Section of Line

The German guns thundered all day
Friday. but failed to prevent Hum
bert's men from crossing the Divette
in force at Evricourt.
Between the Disc and the Aisne Gen.
Mangin has made more secure his
hold on the left bank of the Ailette
from it's confluence with the Disc to
Point St. Mard. west of Coucy-le-
Chateau. His right wing continues to
work eastward, its object being to
clear the region north of scissors.
The troops here. already have seized
the heights east of Bagneux and far
ther north have reached the outskirts
of Crecy-au-Mont.
This advance brings them within
reach of the main highway from Sois-
sons to Chauny and enables them to
threaten with encirclements the
strong German force occupying the
high ground at Chavigny and Juvig-
ny. 1t is believed here that the Ger
mans at Chavigny and Juvigny VIII
be forced to retire eastward, aban-
doniRg all the ground west of the
Soissons-Chauny high road.
Evening star., 1918-08-24
No Casualties Withheld
From Public knowledge,
Gen. March Assures

The Senate military affairs commit
tee was assured by Gen. March at its
weekly conference today that stories
of great unpublished American casu-
alties overseas are wholly false. All
casualties among the expeditionary
forces are given to the public as
promptly as the cables can transmit
them, he declared.
The chief of staff, without discuss
ing irf detail the great allied forward
movement now under way. said the
situation on the western front now
was decidedly favorable to the allies
Further improvement in the ship
ping situation was noted. Gen. March
said the program of transporting
troops to France was going ahead
without change.
The subject of casualties was
brought up by the senators, who said
they had received letters from many
sections of the country from persons
claiming that complete information
was withheld.
Gen. March explained the system un-
der which the families of men men,
toned on the lists are notified as
quickly as the cables can be checked
and the complete lists tra1mitted to
avoid giving the enemy informa. ion
as to casualties on a given date or as
to the identity of units the names are
divided among the daily lists for the
papers, Out uO name Is W1tDNelQ.
Paid as Fast as Possible.
Gen. March told the committee that
because wounded Americans had been
taken to widely scattered hospitaIs
many of them being brigaded with al
lied troops. considerable difficulty is
experienced in compiling the lists
Complaints received by senators
from soldiers invalided because OF
wounds of delays in receiving their
pay while detached from their COM
inands. were brought to Gen. March's
attention. Some senators declared
they had received thousands of com
plants, not only from the men them
selves, but from their families. Gen
March assured the senator's that
everything was being done to expe-
g dite the payment Of these men.
Evening star., 1918-08-24
OPPOSES ALL EXPENDITURES
NOT ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL
Government Capital Issues Committee
Recommends Postponement of Public
Utilities Extensions Until
Peace Comes"

Every extension of a street car line.
electric lighting system. water main,
street paving or other public utility
enterprise not absolutely essential to
the war should be postponed until
peace times. said the governments
capital issues committee in a letter
sent today to all state public
utility commissions. These state
bodies were urged not only to
frown upon additions and better
ments requiring capital expenditures,
but also to remove from public serv-
Ice corporations, II possible, the
necessity OF carrying out contract or
franchise obligations which might be
dispensed with in the war emergency.
The letter was the first of several
measures planned by the capital issues
committee in cooperation with the
Treasury and other financial agencies
to draw tighter the nations purse
though effective. method of supervi-
sion the dissipating of capital in less
essential enterprises.
Reasons for the Suggestion.
"If the men, money and material
which the government needs are to be
made available for essential war pur-
poses," wrote the committee to the
state commissions. there must neces-
sarily be considerable degree of sac
rifice on the part of individuals, COM
munities and corporations in adjust
ing themselves to the substitutions
and changed standards which the sit
uation compels. Existing facilities
must be made to serve in the place
of new ones. regardless of temporary
Inconvenience and discomfort, un-
less the public health or paramount
local economic necessity is involved.
May We suggest to you that these
considerations apply with marked
force to the public utility situation.
The extensions and betterments which
public service corporations are ac-
customed to make in normal times.
either on the initiative of their own
or by direction of the regulating
commissions under which they oper-
ate. should in our opinion be post
poned until after the war, unless an
immediate war purpose is served,
and may we ask of you considera-
tion of the propriety of deferrinx
even the performance of contractual
Evening star., 1918-08-24

obligations arising from franchise or
other local requirements, when no
military or local economic necessity
is served by such expenditures"
Power of the Committee.
The suggestion of the committee.
which consists of seven members with
federal reserve board, as chairman,
carries special weight in view of the
committees power to supervise ap-
plfca tions for issuance of stocks.
bonds or other securities for capi-
tai purposes, and to withhold its ap-
proval II it deems the project non
essential to the war. Recent develop
ments have shown that most banks
IND organized Investors decline to
buy securities not approved by the
committee.
Road Building Under o. S. Control.
Road building and street improve
ment throughout the country virtual
ly pass under federal control for the
war under regulations issued today by
the federal highways council. eff
fective September 10. Manufacturers
any project not approved by the coun-
ell.
In passing upon proposed projects,
including bridge and culvert construc-
eAOAip AhS SOuhNii 6itCS uOllCc IHdI IL
Will give first consideration to main
tenance of highways already COM
pleted. and that reconstruction will be
approved only where 1t is shown that
maintenance no longer is practicable.
New Construction Considered.
New construction will be considered
for highways and streets of military
value. Of national economic value,
unfinished contracts involving con-
tractual obligations incurred prior to
April last and which may not be
disturbed without serious conse-
quences. and for streets and high
ways of great local Importance the
construction of which has progressed
to such a point that serious hard
ship would result from postponement
The council, which is composed of
representatives of the War and Agri-
cultural departments, the railroad
and food administrations and the war
industries boards, also announces
that. in cooperation with the Depart
ment of Agriculture's bureau of pub
lie roads and state highway COM
missions. 1t soon will begin prepara-
tion of a 1919 street and road con-
struction and maintenance program.
Evening star., 1918-08-24

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 24.-Artillery action
in the region of Lassigny and be-
tween the Disc and the Aisne rivers
;s reported in 1.-THE official statement
;ssued at the war office today. Raid
ing operations in Lorraine also are
The French troops on the south
ern part of the battle line apparently
are taking brief breathing spen pen
after days of continuous hghting un-
dar a broiling sun, leaving the Brit
ish to go ahead with the offensive
movement. This is in accoraance
with the Foch system OF striking
Trst ON one section and then on an
other section Of the line.
The Germans on the part OF tne
front along the Divette between Las
sisny and the Disc seem to be putting
up stout resistance. Cen Hum6ert Will W
neeA time to perfect arrangements
for overcoming the German artillery
in this section.
Evening star., 1918-08-24

Sharp fighting has taken place along
the IrleS-Grevillers road. The Ger
mans are reported clinging to Mirau-
mont, on the Ancre. northeast of AL
bert, and to be fighting desperately.
German Forces Confused.
German prisoners say that it was
expected by them that the British
would stop at the Arras-Albert rail-
road. and the unexpected success
against them had confused the German
forces.
Tired and depleted German divisions
that had been withdrawn from the
battle since August 8 are being rushed
back into the fight. Troops from the
enemy's strategic reserve divisions.
which had been held for later counter
attacks. also have appeared along the
. front.
British advance troops were report
ed at one time last night to have
reached Sapignies, just north of Ba-
paume. but they were pushed. back
| slightly by an enemy counter attack.
They are reported to be Sre-attackinS
this village. The town of Behagnies.
| just to the north, has been wrested
| from the Germans.
| The third and fourth British armies
have since August S captured more
| than 10000 men. The prisoners count
ed since August total 2o,146 men and
59s officers.
South of the Somme 1000 Germans
were killed in one combat. They were
| closely huddled in front of the British
iinstead of being in their customary
open order. The allied casualties are
very small.
Evening star., 1918-08-24
Allies Are Superior in Air;
British Destroy 81 Machines

large formations at a much greater
height than formerly. Notwithstand-
ing this, the British airmen continue
to take a heavy toll of them.
Severe air fighting has occurred on
the front between Albert and the
Amiens-Roye road. resulting, accord
ing to latest reports, in the destruction
of sixty-two enemy machines and the
driving down of twenty-one airplanes
out of control. Twenty-six British
machines have been reported missing.
This superiority has been attained
without any diminution of the aerial
Evening star., 1918-08-24
Haig S Men Less Than 2 Miles
From Bapaume---Bray
Reported Captured.
ADVANCE is VERY RAPID;
4 MILES ON I2-MlLE FRONT

the Asocia
LONDON August A-Brith attacks in the Albert sector
were this morning according official statement
issued by the war today which that the British have
made progress
the fighting during the last three days the British have
captured $4,000 prisoners.
The British army advancing rapidly has
gone forward in places depth of four miles front
of twelve miles
FALL OF NOYON EXPECTED ANY MOMENT
The town of Noyon is expected to fall at any moment.
according to information received here this afternoon
from the battle front in France
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, August a.
BRAY reported captured by the British
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE,
August 24-Severa thousand German prisoners have
passed through cages behind Gen Byngs third army
today No effort the guns captured has been
made up this time.
The British smashing through the German
sitons this morning all along the battle front.
The British reported have captured Becordel
and have reached the high ground southwest of Fri
The British have passed well beyond Happy Valley.
MIRAUMoNT SURROUNDED BY BRITISH.
The situation at Thiepva uncertain this morning.
La Boissele and Oviers reported to have been
from enemy. The of Mraumont appears
to have been surrounded by the British.
The British reported to have reached Biefvlers
and quarter miles from Bapaume Fighting going
Oh and in the vicinity OF Mory distance the
of the Arras-Bapaume road.
raging furiously in the vicinity of Bihucourt
and Sapignies. The Germans trying desperately
Bapaume.
Evening star., 1918-08-24
POLICE BREAK UP PARADE.
Alleged Anarchists and I. W. W
Workers Distribute Literature

NEW YORK. August 24.-Police re-
serves last night broke up a parade
said to be composed of socialists,
anarchists and Industrial Workers of
the. World, who, thwarted in two
efforts. to hold. a meeting. marched
through the upper east side. singing
songs and distributing literature
which was said by the police to be
sedltious. Five arrests were made
after a fight in which a policeman
was hurt.
Pamphlets headed: "The Hypocrisy
of the United States and Her Allies"
similar to those thrown Thursday
night from housetops in New York's
cosmopolitan quarter. made their ap-
DeaEaAss among the crowd.
Evening star., 1918-08-24

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Friday. August 2S.-brit-
ish air fighting on the western front
during the last week provides a strik-
ing indication of the difficulty now
confronting Germany in the air,
which must increase in the near fu-
ture as the growing air superiority
of the allies makes itself felt
In the battle area, probably owing
to the recent heavy German air losses
over the Somme battlefield. enemy
Evening star., 1918-08-24
PERUVIAN ARMY REVOLT
Colonel Of Engineers Leads Men in
March on Huacho-Loyal
Troops in Pursuit.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LIMA. Peru, August 24.-Col. Patino
Zamudfo Of the engineer corps of the
Peruvian army has begun a revolt at
the head Of his regiment. The engi-
neers are said to be marching north
ward from Ancon. a suburb of Lima,
to Huacho. Loyal troops have been
dispatched to give battle to the revolu-
tionists.
There is much uneasiness in Lima
and the president has visited all the
barracks. Reports are that there 10
quiet elsewhere in the republic.
Evening star., 1918-08-24
Many Guns Seized.

Many Guns Seized.
A large number of cannon, includ-
ing complete batteries of howitzers
and trench mortars, have been cap
tured by the British north OF the
Somme. Immediately south of the
river the British have taken twelve
cannon. British forces are reported
to have reached points east OF Henin'
on the Cojeul river. five miles south
east of Arras. They are in the out
skirts of ST. Leger further south, and
have captured Ervillers, two miles
east of Courcelles. They are still ao-
vancing.
Behagnies Is Reached.
The village of Behagnies. two miles
and a half north of Bapaume, on the
Bapaume-Arras highway, mas oeen
reached by the British. British FORCES
are operating east of Bihucourt. WIN
in two miles and half of Bapaume'
on the west. .f,,,,v
for the allied arms last night. the
british advanced everywhere. and the
enemy suffered heavy defeats.
Achiet-le-Grand was reported taken
late Yesterday after heavy fighting.
The British advanced beyond biou.
comrt At the same time the British
were reported to be still driving tne
confused Germans before them east
~ Henin and further south at st.
Ieeer and Ervillers.