davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
PERSHINC LISTS
IS CASUALTIES
IN new REPORT

WASHINGTON. June ! Cen.
peruhlnE reported 20 casualties a.
the war department to-day divided
thus.
-Four Killed In action. three dead OF
wounds. two drsd from accident. sev.
en- dead from disease. three wounded
In action. 70 wounded severely. onc
wounded slightly
Lieut.. y. W johnson. South Beth
iehern. Pa. was Killed Ia action.
KILLED ~ ACTION t4srt uAsry
y ~ Isnnsan. Aanth ueghtrhrrn. - !.
Nerat y RIPLEY. Nsid"7. Aass ffivAtss
Raymond , uurns. HafthfidEr- hss-
h~r.t D Lair Nrw Nefe
ufgp o. Wut NuN f'ftsstsa ErE~ns
Ifaa.sn. r~rr,. utit sfsAuf MtcHi
iousa. Nnamesa. Ia F'h<ft #pns. Ia
Dfrn on ACCIDENT. rrississ sitsT,
4 Pratt Santa HaFbsra. Cal hobart
spfinssr. COTE vile. hss 90,
DIED OF DISEASE Prtssiss Ei~afd
ansirrson. Deep River. Cana walter y
naiisy. wukinshurx. Pa ooruslius
yrasans~ysv. Ptt,shmrE. Pa, John ksss'
u.r. chicago. Robert q. martha. h'0sk'
worxpgn tasrr.s uad.,-rrnls-dl;
Lieut. Geo " Mccall. vtessearx. Mis-.
prtsAtss brace a. Hesm~. Nin~snnes.
Ind VASTLY Ssuseho-. hartford. Conn
WOUNDED SEVERELY Lieut. WIN.
Hepburn. windsor. conn Corp FfsnetE
n Rods-tg C-dar RAPIDS. sst Aususi
y Miftsr Seymour. Caun.s charlie T.
Norro-. pouEins. Ala. Geek Cnas Tears.
Ss- Haven. ceun rrisstes usrar
carter. krtton. Ala John = Cfarsrir.
San pisxs. Cal Ifub~rt q Ceen. HriErs.
vile. wis Geo Hurt. waiilaFfori.
pa Joha " Mcdonald. Wellington.
Mass Sam No-tnaEt. NichiEan CttY.
ind. Oliver North. indianapolis. Ind /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
CAPITOL HILL
CAR WRECK IS
PROBED TODAY

Police investigation ~ the Capitol
Iuu street car accident. which nluf
Ell II people and resulted in the az.
rest Of the cars crew. Saturday
night. was being continued Monday
Louis nehr. motorman. and \. @
Hickman. conductor. were released
bN police SUNDAY when traction Off
c.als guaranteed their appearance on
call
Moturman Hebr. eos King st. who
suffered three broken ribs. backed
the car continuously for four blocks
a. RUN -ured to- ran ave and Thomas
81. wherr it left the track 4 mlH
understanding In signals iH offered
by conductor and moiorman as an
explanation Roth men were new
employees. The momentum Of the car
sent ~ across ia. street 20 tho curb.
where u tipped over against a teie
phone role The eide was crushed
IN and thar roof torn or
Tho following persons. none OF
whom viii die. were injured
Motofmnn Louis liehr. 7os King
VI Conductor y q. Hickman, itta
East Union. Miss Lena Sanbon. 54g
18TH ave Y Mr. and Mrr \ NJ
Miller. 1851 18th ave. n. Miss Anna
Lokkr. az 18Th ave. X. Miss Ida
Hanson. sis 18th ave X: \. oppen
helm. 1870 10th ave. X: Mrn u
Gructtnrr. SIS 10Th ave y Mrn.
" n stration. SEA i6th ave \.
Nor,nil Harding 1884 10Th ave y
shield German 1859 East Caicr IT.
Fred radeHofd. age ,. G4b 18Th axe.
y Mrs A. s. Austin. 1851 i5;h
ave. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
GEN. WOOD SAYS
GOODBYE TO MEN
IN HIS DIVISION

AN AMERICAN CITY. june 3--
Mai. Gen. wood does not take his
separation from the Ssth division.
from which he parted here yestcr'
day. "a necessarily final in the hght
Of his last remarks 20 his officers
and troops. before starting back TO
Camp Funston.
Il will not say good bye" he said
with a voice controlled with diffi.
Guilty Il consider IL temporary
separation---at least I hope Il will b.
80. will follow your career with
Just as much interest "a II were
with you. Good luck and God bless
you
Tho general whose orders 10
return to camp TO train another d.
vision. rather than accompany his
division overseas. has raised a storm
In military circles. declared that
orders must be accepted. and each do
his best to win the war
At the request cf the men them.
selves. Gen. Wood reviewed the di
vision before parting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
PLOT AGAINST BOLSaEVIK1
Take Huns in Flanders

the statement mid "Ou" hundred
und ninety three prlHonrr were
taken. together with ii number ~
~ tchinc guns aud trench MORTAR
our caaualurs were light
"succerrful raids southeast ~ ar
rae. northwest ~ Lens ana W"fi ~
Morwle resulted IN 20 prisoner.
three machine guns ana "A trench
mortar being captured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
800 Club Women
Coming Tuesday
for Convention

Three hundred out of,own dele
gates are expected 10 arrive IN Seat
tie Cor the Opening ncanion ~ TIE
s2nd annual convention % the Wash
lrFtDn State Federation OF Women +
clubs Tursday 90 . 30 9. M IN the
auditorium 81 plymouth CongreEa
uonai church.
Entertainment; wiii BE- simple. in
Inc with var programs. many - Tho
visitors t--inx entertained IN private
homes state President Mrs. X =
McCr~ady. of Snohomish. arrived In
the clty Mundav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03

LONDON. June . one hundred
aud ninetf three priaunrrr were
taken In IL local operation in ilan.
dcrn last night which slightly al
ynnced the Brush line Field Mar.
shal lfaig reported today.
In the ne.ghborhood 81 NieuH Ter
quin. successful local operations Last
night advanced out lines slightly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
MOSCOW UNDER
SIEGE; TROOPS
START MuTINY

LONDON, june IN idcsprcad
plots Ia overthrow the BolshcNiki
have been discovered In feiro-
grad and Moscow. according tn a
wireless from the latter city.
Moscow has been declared In y
state of siege.
The plots are said % extend thru.
out Russia. In the kuhan ana Don
regions. the counter revolutionary.
movement menaccs the flour dcpots.
This. added % the loss of the
Ikraine granarics. Is seen as "A part
Of plot 60 drive the Russians into
a famine
MANY arrests have been made \
special call TO arms has been sent 20
the workmcn ana peasants IN tho
retrograd. Moscow. Don and kuhau
districts To combat the counter rev.
oiutions. The mutiny OF an army
CORPS 81 CEccho- Siovaks. who captur
ell several important railroads and
functions. Is attributed TO the spread
OF plots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
TEUT0NS SEEK
WAY TO PARIS

AMSTERDAM. June 3.-Gcrnan
military writers believe Hlndenburg
plans to halt at the Marne and carry
out a conc~ntric movement west
ward. over the cariepont plateau. to
ward Paris.
Gen. Ardenne writes that the the
ory Of the battle Is the same as pcne-
fratfng armor plate--many hits close
together tending to weaken tho pow.
er Of resistance.
Mai schrcibershofen. In the Ham
burger Nachrichten. declares that de.
velopments will be- influenced by the
French reserve force which Foch has
brought up from great distances. and
which ne hesitates to throw into the
hattie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
MiIIionaire's Daughter
Is Now YeOmanette

SAN MATEO. Cal. June Miss
Josephine Parrot. daughter Of the
late millionaire. John Parrot. now Is
a yeomanettc in the naval servic, at
Washington. according to word re
ccived here today. -Four OF Miss
PARROTS brothers and two cousins
are also with the colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
PROFITEER CHARGE
FILED AGAINST GREEN

n the Puget Sound Navigation
Go. l. allowed to mako it, pra-
posed Increase IN boat fare be
tween Tacoma and seattle effee
tive. June Is, 1T win be taking
advantage Of the war to enrich
itself nj the public expense"
This is the statement In a com
plant to he filed with the state pub.
he service commission Tuesday 20
prevent the raising 81 the rate.
which would bring the fares 20 per
cont higher than the original rate OF
30 GENTS round trip
Joshua Green. Seattle capitalist. Is
president uf the Sound steamship
linz
Tho complaint h. ca be brought by
\. u. pcumau. 81 Tacoma. ON behalf
of the public thru his attorney.
George T. Fishburnr. assistant Unit
cd states district attorney % Taco
ma. Fishburno viii act in private
capacity aa attorney and not ON b.
half ot the government
Demands Hearing
The petition demands public
hearing. at which the burden Of
proof shalt rest on the Puget Sound
Navigation Co. TO show why the
proposed increases are Qualified.
Il charges that the increase Is eS
orbltant and cxtortlonate. that the
company has a monopoly
by water between Tacoma and seat
tie. and that. tho u has no, met the
expanding needs OF the public. II Is
trying untustly to place a hardship
on the public
The speed at which the fares have
been Increasing IL set uut aw follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
MEXICO NEEDS IRON
HAND. COUNT THINKS

Mexico Is capable - sslf govern.
m~nt saya count J. " Earhevafria
Dc Hrgis % Mexico city. who is iu
s~afa. a SECOND D.sx. ~ith a ruie
OF iron. wii arise ou, % Mexiooa
chaos to bring eventual prosperity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03

Clarence T-nson. zsshuton. ~. WIN y.
u.snssv punbAr via Hafry = Hiaisf.
gfnysiIis. III. Aston Tr"s'nskl. h-fsF-
vile. Tss
WOUNDED Hi.tCHrLr Private Frank
Eurryns&r. nipon. WE
Nprr Tsean- Ueris~ss fprirafsh.
p.urAon Road. webster. Mass. previous
~ rrtostsa wuuuasi. nov reported Killed
IN action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
UndermusHns
at 81. 90

The most for your
money-in Undermuslins
is what you get here at
Sl.00. Gowns of lingerie
cloth with trimmings Of
embroidery. insertion OF
medallions and lace. Also
Envelope Chemises. Mus
lin Skirts and Corset
Covers-prettily trimmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03

S~aifir's Ro-~ show WI award
prtr~ 10 school whose students win
largest number Of points. show will
be held at Arena June - and %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03

From b 90 so cents round trip
March Sc. 1876 from 80 TO 90 cents.
"a % pcr cent increase. June 20, 1915.
and from Goa cents 60 the present 10
conts exclusive 90 war tax. The last
represented so per cent incrcnro
over the original aocent rate, while
the new proposal. boosting the fare
to 81. would mran an so per cent in.
crease
Handsome Profits
Travel was much lighter under
the 50.cont rate than at present the
complaint save The Puget sound
Navigation Go Was not conducting a
charitable institution. and made a
fair profit whom the rate was 30
cents During the last year the trav,
81 has greatly increased and the re-
ccipts ~ the Puget Sound Navigation
Co have proportiouateiy increased.
while accommodation have not I'm
proved and are inadequate
The company. under its present
rates. b.. or should he making hand.
some profits
Assistant United States Attorney
Fishnurnc has made an appeal to the
public TO aid ia the fight
The PuEc, sound Navigation Co.
was not conducting charitable IN.
stitution under IN. 80 fare" he
said Let's forbid them converting
the public into a gold mine
These increases Will fail most
heavily on soldiers workmen. their
families and d~pe nden,H. Tho this
protest ~ IN the name ~ an indiNld
unl. u d. in reality IN tho interest ~
every man, woman and child in Ia
cona and seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
Underrusiins
at 81.

Just as pretty as Sl.25
Undermuslins could pos
sibly be are these Night
Gowns of lingerie cloth
or muslin in slipover style
or Envelope Chemises
with deep trimming front
and back f; also Skirts and
Corset Covers deliberately
trimmed.
srIgTnn II DDn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03

Astride the line. and fnr into tn.
back area. the countryside literally
rocks with stunning auper.coneua.
slon~. while the sky " afiamc with
Archie" bursts.
British hospitals continue % re
ceiv. the full force % German hate.
Another base hospital. one Of the big
ecst in the war zone. and rs lar b..
hind the lines az Il was possible TO
install Il. has been bombed By the
Germans. who first dropped a fare
10 illuminate the target. then let fly
with bombs. A number OF attendants
we're killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
GIGANTIC BOMB
WARFARE RACES
ON WEST FRONT
NTH TnE BRITISH Ar

WITH TIE BKtTI>H Nk'
MIES ~ FRANCE. June L.
Bonblnx warfare on the most
colossal scale thus far se~u II
In progress on the British front
nightly. Prussisns and allies do
not stop dropping high expio-
siyrs from sunset to sunrise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
Undernuslins
at 81. so

White Undermuslins-
revelations 10 the June
shopper-Slipon Gowns Of
soft, sheer lingerie cloth
with surplice yokes-En-
velope Chemises with deep
yoke front and back OF
lace and embroidery
also Muslin Skirts as well
as Pink Batiste knicker
Combinations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
UndermusLns
at 81. IS

Variety is the watch
word of the Undermuslins
at S1.95-Gowns. Envel-
ope Chemises and Muslin
Skirts - in wonderfully
pretty styles, all attrac-
lively trimmed. Also the
new Step-in Envelope
Chemises and Gowns of
sheer batiste or crepe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03

wills the uoule pricing n
embrd a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-06
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
HOME ON EASY TERMS

We arc pleased to announce that we
have about twenty houses, at prices
ranging from $4,000 to $500, which
we offer for sale one-third cash;
payments to suit the investor on bal
ance, either monthly or yearly pay
ments accepted. It is not often we
have such desirable property on such
literal terms. We believe we can con
vince you that all the property offered
is we'll worth the money. 1t is our
opinion that city property Is going
much higher and that now is the time
to buy home.
II interested, see us Immediately aud
ct the pick of these choice residences.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-06
WORTH WHILE
IN GOLD" SAYS
BRUNSWICK MAN
Could Find No Relief From Kidney
Pains Till He Found the New Root
and Herb Medicine Called DrecO.
"Felt Like TOn of Brick Was
Bearing Down on My Back"

II had such awful pains in my
back that sometimes it felt like a ton
of brick were bearing down on me
and could find nothing that gave re-
lief" That is how Oscar Williams,
who is employed at the shipyards in
Brunswick describes his sufferings.
But the new medicine Dreco has
made big difference in me-"
I'm addition to the kidney pains,
also had constipation and headaches,
pains in my limbs, l was so nervous
that 1 never got good nights sleep
and my appetite fell to almost moth
ing. My work is pretty hard and |
knew a man in this condition was liza
BILE to have a break down in health.
l had bought several different kinds
of medicine which saw advertised
in the papers, but none hit my case. l
have always had faith in the old time
root and herb medicines though, 80
when I read about Dreco, got Z
bottle and my improvement began
almost with the first dose, it seemed
1t relieved the constipation immedilt
ly, stopped the headaches, my nerves
became quieted and l began to sleep
the whole nights through and wake
up refreshed. The pains in my baCl,
grew less day by day and now ha q
no pains at all. Any medicine that
will do that kind of work should be
told about to everybody, that is Why
am willing to have you publish my
case"
Dreco acts on the bowels and re
lieves constipation. thereby removing
the cause OF many troubles f. will
bo noticed after taking DrecJ a while
the headaches fail to appear. the
nerves are soothed, sound sleep Is IN
duced, the appetite increases, no m're
dizzy spells, the stomach digaa's the
food without having gas to follow. AMI
the kidneys perform their duty OF
straining the impurities frcrl TIE
blood, thereby putting a stop to rheu-
matism and other disorders.
You may now secure Dreco at any
good drug stor eand it is strongly rec
commended by the Americas Drug Co.
in Americas. aoV
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-06
PIGS BEAT COTTON.

In April of 1917, the Fourth Ma
~tional Bank of Macon, to encourage
the growing of more and better hogs
offered to sell to farmers purebred
hogs to cost plus Sc for II months.
There were rs head sold as. result
of this offer.
Among others who took advantage
of this change to get some stock cheap
was c. B. Dennard living out on X. f.
d 8. He bought a Duroc-Jersey bred
girts for $500. On March 81, 1917,
she narrowed the first litter of six
pigs. He sold two of them for $500
each and fattened the other four for
meat, which gave him 500 pounds
worth $4,000.
The second litter consisted of seven
pigs, which he sold for $625.0O.
The third litter consisted of eight
pigs. He sold the other and SIX
pigs for $4,000, reserving two of the
best for his own use.
The cost OF the bred girt was $500
and the interest on his note was $2.lO,
The total income derived from the
investment during a period Of nine
teen months was $1,325.00.
This is an unusual case. In fact, i;
is one of very few banks in the state
willing to loan money on hogs. and
especially at $50. Up in Iowa, where
the raising of nine million hogs max -
it the leading hog state, banks will
loan on cattle, horses and hogs almost
as quickly as on real estate.
Georgia produces about three mil
lion hogs, and is better state to raise
hogs than Iowa. There is no doubt
but that hog raising beats cotton MAX
ing money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-06
No Worms In a Healthy Child.

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color, which indi-
Gates poor blood, and as rule. there
Is a more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three weeks
will enrich the blood. improve the d.
gestion, and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. No
ture will then throw of or dispel the
worms, and the Child wilt be in per-
feet health Pleasant 20 lake. soc
per bottle. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-06

When man buys pair of shoes h
does not throw them out in the street
to be run over and ruined by passint
vehicles, yet man will let his catt!a
get on the railroad track and be kill
ed by q passing locomotive and de-
stroy a hide that will make from ten
to fourteen pairs of shoes. The Geor>
gia Council Of Defense, in its CAM
paigR for the conservation of food and
leather. points out that it would be
better business TO keep stock on the
railroad tracks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-06
ALLISON REALTY COMPANY

RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Arrival and departure OF passenger
Grains, Americas, Ga
Central Of Georgia Raiiway.
Trains Arrive
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-06
|ROsT, Lands AND KOHN.
|avertising. Representatives in
York, Chicago and Atlanta.
RETURNING SOLDIER

nence will be given to returned
fs by Atlanta business concerns
ting vacancies This definite poll
already manifesting itself in the
that all business concerns. or
by all, having vacancies on Their
rolls are holding them O3tn ~
returned soldiers the pref'"rH. @.
addition, there are many Atlanta
Us who went into the ser!ce with
pledge by their employers thar t5eiA
Eobs would be waiting for them "h'n
|t1S came, back from France.
In Americas, too, many old pos n;
hare awaiting the return Of jolCitr
So
The problem OF women who have
ken the places of men is going ID
RE somewhat difficult one. Tnva IA:
business concerns have not succeed"
in formulating definite policy '"a"y
want t otreat fairly with thu wcmen
and girls who have gone into lnar :
Races and done mems work. Iet t
the same time they are anxio1s to
rive every consideration to ytte ANS
e the great world war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-06

frequently grows larger; but it tastes
like combination of the sweet potato,
the Irish potato and the chestnut. It
is imported from tropical and sub
tropical countries.
The government is anxious to Sc
cure its general cultivation in this
country as means of increasing the
food supply.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-06

The attention of Georgia statehouse
officials has been directed by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture TO a new
form Of vegetable that can be produc-
ed in great quantities in the Southern
states.
This new vegetable is. the dasheen.
II looks like an ouion. except that II
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
ENEMIES OF HARRIS
START new CANARD

atlanta. Ga. SGJt.2 That the cam
paign liar is always on the job has
JUS, been discover ed by William ].
Harris from a new and different an
gle 1t is being told fron mouth t.
mouth that Ia Is not . member C
any church. while III otIer localities
ii is beii,g CirCdla I'd al, und that IL
is affiliated with a certain religious
denomination Al! of these reports
are obviously circulated for the pur-
pose Of prejudicing certain element
of voters. The fact is that Mr.. Harris
has been a member of the Presyter-
ian church since he was seven
years old. and and all of the members
of his family. or at least a majority
of them, are members of the same
religious faith.
In thi connection attention is
called to the fact that the ministers
of Georgia are supporting Mr.. Harris
with pratical unanimity. He has
spoken in seventy four counties and
states that he has been assured the
personal support off every preacher
he has met, with only four exceptions
This fact itself is testimonial of the
clean and upright personal character
of the gentlemen whose candidacy for
United States Senate is indorsed by
President Wilson. Although it is not
felt by Mr. Harris or his friends that
the question of religious demonina-
ton should enter into the senatorial
conquarters desires to brand as false
the above mentioned reports which
are being circulated under cover.
With the senatorial election now
only a few days off, Mr.. Harris is
more confindent than ever that he
will carry 1875 counties, which was
the estimate he originally gave.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
British in Vital Point

London, Sept. 2.-The British have
penetrated the vitality i'm portant Dro-
court Queant swithch of the linden
burg line, according to reports this
afternoon They have reached the
western edge of Cagnicourt, two miels
northeast of Queant.
large number of prisoners we're
taken in this forward push against
extremely stubborn enemy resistance
The Germans had seven divisions
masseed on a fornt of five miles in
this area. The British along the
CambraiBapaume road is continuing
They are approaching the village
of Beaugny, four miles northeast of
Bapaume.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
AMERICANS TOOK
VOORMEZEELE
SUNDAY
FIRST FIGHTING IN BELGIUM BY
U. S. TROOPS

With the British Army, Sunday
ASSOCIATED Press I'm their first fight
mig in Belgium Americans captured
Voormezeele, and several strong Ger
man positions ivtahti shrdlushrd
man positions in that vicinity. On their
entrance into Voormezeele the niva-
ders found the town only piles of de-
bris. AS the Americans advanced
the German rear guards from what
little cover remained opened up thir
machine guns but these were quickly
silenced
Elsewhere in the same locality the
Americans advanced thir line keep
ing in contact with the retreating enc
my. Counter attacks by the Germans
resulted in their gaining little more
than a slight foot hold which in ev-
cry case was loosened by the British
and American attacks.
There was especially heavy fight
ing around Bullecourt and Hendicourt
where the British are holding posi-
lions almost resting against the Dro-
court Queant, or Woton line. 1t is
believed Bullecourt itself has thrice
been lost and won in the, past two
days.