davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
Monday, April 8, 1918,

about o'clock, p NJ. on credit of six
months, the following described property,
wit:
A lease for oil and gas on the following
described tract of land:
Beginning at chestnut oak and rock in
the line of G. w. Perkins on the point and
in the right hand side of the branch; thence
down the hill northerly course to the
branch, to a poplar; thence down the
btanch to the forks to set rock; thence an
east course up the tine point to the top of
the hill to chestnut; thence with the top
OF the ridge to chestnut oak in the line of
G. W. Perkins; thence with Perkins line 10
the beginning, containing fifty acres, more
or less, the same being part of the land
conveyed by W. M. Holiday and Others
by deed which is of record in deed
book No. &c. page 445, Morgan County
Court records
The land will be leased on the
following terms: The lessee or purchaser
OF this lease to mine or drill for and re-
move all or any part of the oil and gas
therein, once eighth of any oil produced to
be the property of said infant lessor and
seven eighths 10 be the property Of the
lessee or purchaser of said lease; said one
eighth N no dal;yarad f,aa of cc.t 80 Ia.,,,.
in tanks or pipe lines and the value Of
same at the market price thereof to be
paid to the guardian of said infant defend
ant; the sum Of two hundred dollars per
annum to be paid for each and every gas
well, payable quarterly in advance to said
guardian. The lessee or purchaser of said
lease TO have twelve months from the date
OF the sale in which to commence opera
ton. and in the event drilling should be
unavoidably delayed, the said lessee shall
pay to- said guardian the sum of so cents
per acre during each six months that said
drilling is delayed, for the term of four
years, making the full term of this lease
five years, and as long thereafter as oil or
gas is produced and marketed from said
land
The purchaser will be required to exc
cute bond with approved security immedi-
ateiy after the sale. ..
This IA day Of March, 1918.
r. M. OAKLEY,
Master Commissioner.
Gardner & Redwine, Attys.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
Thought Toe Highly Of Both.

On a road in Belgium a Ger
man officer met a boy leading a
jackass, and addressed him in
heavy jovial fashion as follows:
That's a fine .jackass you
have, my son. What do you call
it? Albert, l bet!"
"Oh, no, officer" the boy re-
piled quickly. Il think too high
ly of my King"
The German scowled and re-
turned: Il hope you don't call
it William.
T0h, no, officer. L think too
highly of my jackass. Paris
Liberte.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
FACE the FACTS

EFT us face the facts. The war situation is critical
II Unless the Allies fight they never yet have
fought, defeat threatens. Hungry men cannot fight
at their best; nor hungry nations. France. England
and Italy are going hungry unless we feed them.
Wheat Savings-They must have wheat. It is the
best food to fight 1t is the easiest to ship. We
alone spare it to them. By saving just little
less than quarter of what ate last year-we can
support those who are fighting our battles And we
can do it without stnting ourselves. We have only
to substitute another food just as good
The Corn of Plenty-Corn is that food. There's
surplus of it, Providence has been generous in the
hour Of our need 1t has given us corn in such bounty
as never known before. Tons of corn. Train
loads of corn Five hundred million bushels over and
above our regular needs All we have to do is to
learn to appreciate it. Was patriotic duty made
SO easy? And so clear?
Americas Own Food-Corn! It is the true American
food The In@a"s, hardest Of Of races lived on it.
continent. For great section OF our country it
has blong cen thu staff of life. How well the South
fought it, history tells. Now it can help America
win world war.
dozen. It's cereal. It's vegetable. It's bread
It's dessert. It's nutritious; food value in it.
dollar for dollar than meat eggs most other
vegetables. It's good to eat; how good you don't
know until you've had com-bread properly cooked
Best of ALL it's plentiful and it's patriotic.
Corn's Infinite Variety-How much do you know about
corn? About how good it is? About the many
by not knowing more about it? Here are few
of it's
There are at least fifty ways to use corn meal to
make good dishes for dinner supper, lunch or break
FAST Here are some suggestions:
HOT BREADS DESSERTS
Boston brown bread. Corn-meal molasses cake.
Hoecake. Apple corn bread.
Mullins. Dumpings.
Biscuits. Gingerbread.
Gridde cakes Fruit gems.
Waffles.
HEARTY DISHES
Corn-meal croquettes. Cornmeal fish balls.
Meat and corn-meal dumplings
Italian polenta. Tamales
The recipes are in Farmers Bulletin 565, Corn
Meal as Food and Ways of Using It" free from the
Department of Agriculture.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
Take a Tip
From Old
DiOgenes
BY MOSS.
DLATO having a

u ID LATo having a
~ 4 couple Of thou
sVw"HVl b. ~ sand years ago de-
AT WA fined man as
&1AV two legged animal
HIN WA without feathers,
NIN Diogenes 1.-THE chap
|h1rAAl ~, who went around
W In the daytime
with a lantern looking for an
honest mani plucked u rooster
and took II into the academy
where the ancient philosophers
discussed everything under the
sun and said, This Is Plato's
man." On which account this
addition was made to the def
milton: with broad. Hat nails"
We all admit that old Dlog-
enes was Il pretty smart Greek.
with fine sense Of humor. II
he lived today he wouldn't have
to use his lantern among day
light newspapers to find IN hon
est advertiser. SUCCESSFUL
ADVERTISERS MUST BE
HONEST. Dishonesty doesn't
pay In advertising or In any
thing else. No daylight paper
wants to have anything to do
with the space buyer who delib.
erately tries to fool the public.
But, coming back to Plntos
modified man. the moral OF that
story Is: BE exact BE specific,
Don't overlook the details.
Do you watch the ads. In this
paper CAREFULLY enoughy
Do you keep posted on the de-
tnils2 Do you make II your busi'
ness to read them with ENACT
MESSY
DON'T SKIP THE
BROAD, FLAT NAILS"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21

Donald who had run away, was
being led home in disgrace.
Thinking to avert threatening re-
tribution, he glanced up into the
irate face of his mother and said,
Aren't you glad Pm never 60
ing to run away any more?"-Ex
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21

Peanuts or soy beans will make
more pork on the average acre
than will corn. Yet these crops
will grow on thin soil and make
a profitable crop. Let part of
the corn" crop be peanuts or
soy beans. Southern Agricultur-
ist
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21

Mr.. tax payer listen to the en-.
gineers advice, he is your servant
and is endeavoring to see your
money wisely invested.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
Master Commissioners Sale.

Mofgan Circuit Court.
H. M. Walters, Guardian, Plaintiff.
against
Ina D. Walters, Defendant
By virtue of judgment and order OF
sale of the Morgan Circuit Court, rendered
at the September Term, 1917, in the above
cause, | will offer for sale at public auction,
at the front door of the court house in
West Liberty, KY, on
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21

The dairymaid pensively MIXED
the goat,
And pouting, she paused to
mutter,
II wish, you brute, you'd turn to
milk"
And the animal turned to but.
ter. Exchange.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
The Bond.

Your boy and my boy, shoulder
set to shoulder,
Young hearts, brave hearts, in
the grim advance;
Your hand in my hand-we will
wait together
For the news to come to us
from somewhere in France. "
Your boy and my boy, where the
shells are flying
If but one is left to US, as our
fate may chance,
We will share our hero-lads, lei
which will be spared US,
Let which will be lying low
somewhere in France. -
Exchange.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21

Fine Frlntmg. High Grade Commercial i Printing
promptly on short notice. Our printing is the kind that
makes you proud to use. Prices right. Try us.
Get that job you need now.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
Look Here For It.
Things we all ought to know
but which none Of us can
remember, and often
don't know where to
look to find it.

WI special interest to applicants for
school certificates who are not subscribers.
but who just drop in to get copy gratis
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21

Gardner & Redwine, Attys.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
IS German Divisions in Soissons-
Rheims Area--Best Troops Of Army

Paris. June THE battle is contin-
uing with undiminisled violence at
the end Of the first week Of the re-
sumption Of the offensive by the Ger
mans. With the best troops at their
command the German ,mmanders
are employing every strategy and the
battle on the left wing is being con-
tested with a bitterness hitherto un-
known.
on the wing between Rheims and
Chateau Thicrry the enemy is held
while between scissors and the
Marine the French resistance is be-
coming vistorious. The Germans
continue to pour new divisions into
the battle. No doubt now remains
that they intended to make their su-
preme effort on the Marine rather
than in the offensive towards Amiens,
which was started in March. There
are A. divisions on the Scissors
Rheims battle area among whom are
tho best trained troops in the Ger
man army. attired in special uniforms
and following new offensive methods.
Fifteen Of these divisions we're among
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
According to Russian
Wireless Received at
London
THROUGHOUT
ALL RUSSIA
To This Plot is Attributable in
Part Meeting IF Czecho-
Scovak Troops Which Have
Captured Seyera! Important
Railway functions and Lines

London, June 2.--tBy the Associat-
cd Press The discovery in Moscow
and Potrograd of large counter
revolutionary plot which stretches
throughout the whole of Russia is an
Inounccd in a Russian wireless mes
sage received here tonight To this
plot in attributable in part the mutiny
Of the C4echo- Slovak troops which
have captured several important
railway functions and lines.
The Soviet executive decided on
May 80 to undertake the partial call
ing to arms Of scl eral classes Of
workmen and the poorer peasants in
Petrograd and Moscow and the
kuban and Don regions.
AT the same time Moscow has been
/ declared in state Of siege. Counter
'revolutionists have been arrested in
considerable numbers and energetic
measures have been taken against
the press. These measures are nee
I
situation in which the Russian reVo-
luton has been placed.
The question dominating all 9TH
ers Is that of supplying the people
with bread now that Russia has been
deprived Of the Ukraine granary. The
kuhan and Don regians are, accord
ing 10 the Russian statement men
aceu by revolutionary
, paho' winch hopes by means Of COM
pilcatlons - provoke intervention by
foreign powers and thus drive the
Russian masses toward famine.
In some regions, the large owners
are mobllzins the we'll toto peas
ants with the object Of resisting the
'eHorts Of the government to com
mandeer the -four depots and are try
( ing 70 conceal their stocks for pur-
poses Of future speculation and, Il
! halIy' agents of the counter -revoiu-
ton in the various cities throughout
nc country. says the statement, are
seeking TO excite the starving masses
lagalnst the Soviet government"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
/, s, CASUALTY LIST
! CONTAINS So NAMES
One Maine Man Reported Dead of Wounds
Killed in Action 16; Died of Wounds IL; of
Accident 3; of Disease 4; Wounded, Degree
Undetermined 13; Severely 29; Slightly 5;
Missing in Action,

field S. Orndorff. Vincennes, Ind :;
George r. Shank, Jr., Ninecennes;
Delhert Thompson. Salem, Ind; Har-
old c. Ullery, indianapolis; Clarence
o. Williams, Oakland City. Ind. :;
John Wilson, Greenfield, Ind
Severely Wounded--S Sergeants Earl
G.. Bates. Columbus. Ohio: Axel n.
Howalt. South Duluth: Corporals:
Edward F. A. Golden. Dorchester.
MASS; Amandus Hunt. Chicago; Paul
NJ. Jewell, East Bismarck, \. D.;
James o. Shea. RoslyndaIe. Mass;
Clarence II. Tanner. Lewiston, III;
Cook Frank Ekman, Jr. Bjoineborg,
Finland; Privates: Claude Allen.
Austell. Cornwall, Eng; John Caputo,
$50 North street. Boston. Edward a.
Cox. Jersey City; Walter J. Dinnen.
Revere. Mass; Erick II. Ekhlad,
GoWerie, Iowa; James +. Ferris. 80
Melrose street, Boston; Edward j..
Finlay, Revere. Mass: James J..
Hickey. Charlestown. Mass; Steve
Hoydie. Detroit: John Kane 80 Sen
eCa street, Boston sam Mintz, Lvnd-
hurst, \. T.; Frederick j. Mulhcrn.
Roxbury. Mass: Thomas O'Dea, S26
Albany street. Boston: Constantine
poniaros, New York; Peter Schultz,
"a \. 4th street. Ansonia. Conn; Viii
liam Stinson. Nashville. Tenn; War
rcn a. Tangen, Taylor's Falls, MINI;
John 7. Todd, 526 Summer street
New Eedford Mass; Thomas r.
Walsh, killstagne. Ireland; Dominick
Zutski. Erie. Pa; Wagoner a. O..
Spaghauger. Margie, MINI.
Slightly Wounded-Privates John
Ferguson. Stornoway, Scotland; John
Fleming, Kansas City; Frank Mat
tern, Mobrdgc, S. D.: Emilio Mori,
F'ornovolosca. Italy, Edward j. STEIN,
Evanston, Ind.
Missing In Action-Lieut. Elmer d.
Mackay. MCkcesport. Pa. Sergeant
Thomas J. Kirk, Medford. Mass. :;
rrivates Henry Halls. Detroit: Will
liam Hopke. Brooklyn: Prisoner (pre-
viously reported missing in action(
Private Edward NJ. Roberts, Iroquois,
S. d.
Killed in Action: previously re-
ported wounded), Private Frank w.
Ferraro, Fairy St, Middletown. Conn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
TEUTONS ARE ATTEMPTING To WIDEN
TERRITORY TO SOUTH OF RHEIMS WITH
OBJECT 0UTFLANkiNC CATHEDRAL CITY

The strength of Gen Fochs has been felt by the
armies of the German Grown Prince in the Battle for Paris.
East of the line running from Sossons to Chateau Thery
where the Germans Saturday continuation of their
mighty strokes gained several additional villages and then
attempted proceed further westward magnificent oppo
imposed by the newly strengthened lines and with
terrific sashes the French forces recaptured Lonpont Cor
cy Faveroes and Toesnes varage points in the center Of
the line leading tho Forest Of Viers Cotel which
to be the present OF iective here Of the enemy.
The Germans how still have in their possession the vii
age of Vaurezis lying the Of Soisson ard further
south, Sacon Eft Beu Chaudun Lcy and BouEesches the
named directly of Chateau The1y little to the
southwest Of Chateau Tiely the enemy has reached the
Marne
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
AMERICANS AND
GERMANS IN
AERIAL EIGHT

With the American army in France.
June 2.-tBy The Associated Press).
During a fight Sunday afternoon.
between four American planes and
six German planes. north of Toul,
one of the American pilots shot down
an enemy plane.
Almost at the same time, however.
one of the American machines appa-
rently was hit BY an enemy incendi-
airy bullet and burst into flames and
crashed to earth from A. to 100 me-
tres inside the enemy lines.
After furthcr fighting of short du-
ration the American and German ma
chimes separated. There was littla
other aerial activity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
U. S. SHIPS WILL
HAVE PLACE IN Big
AFIGHT EXPECTED

New York June 2.-The United
States now has large number Of
first class battIeships preparing
side by side with the best ships Of
the British navy for an engage
mert on the high seas, which is
expected TO occur at any time
with The German fleet" according
to a statement made in an address
here tonight by Rear Admiral Al
bert Gieaves. ~ am not going
beyond the border line of sec
ecy", declared Admiral CIeaves.
when | say that few days ago
there came an alarm to the heads
Of the British navy that the Ger
man batt.eships were about to
come out for this expected en-
gagement on the high seas. !
know that the British navy heads
gave the first-cIass American
battleships a post Of honor in
preparation for the attack"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
DIED OF WOUNDS
Benz. r. Smith, Gardiner Co. D., 103d
Regt.

Washington. June 2.-The casual
tv ISL today contained 81 names d.
vdad S follows:
Kslicd n action 16; died of woun is
Z. ded f accident 3: died Of dis
case :. wounded degree undetcrmia-
Cd a wounded severely %. wounded
slightly :; MISSING in action 4.
Two ot1ccrs were named. Capt
Charles J Riddlc If Philadelphia was
wounded degree undetermined, and
Lieut.. Elmer NJ. y Mackey Of Nc
Kecsporr. Pa. is missing in action.
The list follows.
Killed n action--Sergcant Eugene
c. McKI1hin. Madison, :. D.; Copper
q! Does Il. Haas. Nashville. Tenn;
Pr.yates ole X. Arneson. BrantforI
y. y Anthony G. Caputox, Creek
SIDE Pa, Alexandra casscateno, z52
Salem street. Boston; Ernest NJ
Clark. Charlcstown. Mass; Nincen.
J. Cufillo, Noyes place. Boston;
Frank Fam Lamont, Iowa; Mike
Grba. Anaconda, Mont: Theodore
Hessc "a Poular street, New Hav-
en-. Ct: Earl II. Hines. Los Angeles;
John Augustus Kley, Buffalo, ~ y
Charles H. Lynch. Winchester
Mass; Charles W. Rupp Woburn,
Mass. John Sweeney. IS oxford
Lawrence. Mass; John \. Woods
Medford. Mass.
Died of Wounds-SerCean Elijah F.
Pettis. Gordow, Ala: Corporal Charles
r Simmons, Sherman, Texas. Pri-
Yates James Axon, Macon, Ga. ::
James f. Carson, Dolton, Ala. Je-
rome J. Crowley. 6 Asylum Boston
George Friedl, Fulton, MS. Burton
Potter orient, y. y; Charles Sac
chetti, Il Circular Ave, Pittsfield,
Mass; Clarence SANITY, Gronbay,
ssNls, Benjamin F. Smith. Gardiner,
1aa James j. Stanton, Central Falls.
'P l
Died Of Corporal J. Rob
err f Morton, Birmingham, Ala;
Privates. William a. Wcink, Hora
con, Wis, William J. White, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Died Of Privates: carney
Brymcr, st. Louis; Joe A. Carbon,
Athens, Ga. Carl +. Greene. 35S Pot
ter avenue Providence. Ed. Stegal,
CoUeta. Okla.
Wounded degree undetermined
Captain Charles J. Bidd,e. Philadel-
phia. Privatcs: Carl G. Brown, Indi-
annapolis; William Dowell, Carbon,
Ind; Charles Hawkins, Marion. Ind. !;
Mansfield G. Husbands. Indianapolis;
Harold A. Mccoy. Indianapolis: Win
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03

Vow. NotI, In,o - IT, 1,-,.....,
vnio,, To1o.ro,,t ro h 3o,,:s
,.a.., 'o".' 'o 'n' '"'iSdir''@n Of the Ma
t, .@.,' = ~ +'. ',.ea" ',@''." |nl'D so"sn'
canc,,,. o,d tbaeo -, g.. ,..,
Who 3ro ,,o,,,l,.,,. .,f a., ,,oa,,,...,;.,
Telegranb,,.., ,-,;o, &C ,,o.ioa
The yesto,, ,.,,o,,.. dao;ei,r, ~
came 1r-.,., ,,.Lo,, ,,o ,.
evs-,...
L.,5 ''"i y
''l" Yesterday. wa made pubic
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03

membership in trades unions or for
| legitimate trade union activities
rms compromise proposal under
which the Western Unio:: was not re
pnired TO recognize the union and by
which the union was bound not to use
the strike as a weapon was submit
'ed to Mr.. Carlton. hut he declined
positively to permit employees of his
company to join the union unless
referendum of all the cOmpany's
workers showed that 4 maj jority of
them favored such a sten.
Correspondence between Mr.. Taft
and MIR, Carlton followed with the
reSulut that the joint chairman end
ed their report 10 the board ycster-
DAY with this statements:
In view of the CORE spOndence, 1t does
not seem useful to further prolong the
mediation. Tie construction Of our
egram to NJ. Carlton leads 20 the con
clusion that the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. should accept this conpro-
mise. 1t decline. however, to
do so or TO submit TO the jurisdiction
of this board. and no further action Of
the board is, therefore, recommended.
except the publication of this report If
the section. and the vote of this board
upon the report
In his final letter to Mr., Carlton, Mr..
Taft wrote
Il ask YOU to consider again this pro-
posal before final rejection. OF course
your submission to our jurisdiction Is q
matter of discretion, but I deprecate an
attitude on the part of an employer OF
men so widely distributed which may
defeat the usefulness of our board
The Western Union is not seeking to
deprive anyone of his inalienabie
rights" said Mr.. Carlton in statement
issued tonight, but It recognizes that
its employees must choose employment
with the company or membership in the
c. T. L. A.. with employment III the
many other telegraph positions open 10
Continued on Page NColumn y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
GERMANS CLAIM
CAPTURE FRANCO
AMERICAN DEPOT

Berlin. via London, June Herman
headquarters reports the capture of the
heights east OF Moulin n-Sous-Touvent
and the lines west OF Nouvron tSoissons
sector). Violent counter-attaCks by the
French around Nerneuil and on botn
banks of the Ancre are also mentioned
in the official statement. which claims
the capture of "a FranCo-AmerCan de-
pot of enormous extent"
The statement says that FAR over half
million artillery shells inCacula BILE
supplies Of pioneer and telephone mate
rials and over a thousand vehicles were
captured
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03

"Yestorday he made advances here
on front between Naurezis west cf
scissors, and Bourechahes. west of
Chateau Thierry. The end of the daV
his front ran from Naurezis through
SaConin- Et-Breuil. Chaudun, Long
pont. Coroy and Faverolles TO a point
near Chezy and then bent westward
through Licy to Bouresches. Thence
the line runs to the Marine. passing
north Of Chateau Thirty, which the
French hold
Heavy lighting has taken place on
the ground west of scissors, won
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03

Nowhere has there been any attempt.
by the inTaders to cross the river and al
all points east of Chateau Thierry they
are hugging the northern hanl. Of the
that the tactics Of the Germans have in
view the fording of the river when the
time is more propitioUs. for in tie cen
ter of the line between Chateau Thierr.,
and helms. the" have pushed back th.,
Allied front across the Rheims-Dorman
road between Olizy-Niolaine and Vile
en-Tardenois and are pressing onward
toward the Marine. This is the only
point ON their left wing, however. where
the enemy has been able 10 make fresh
gains, notwithstanding the fact that ne
has thrown new divisions into the bat
tic some of them the best trained troops
in the German army.
Having failed in all their efforts to
capture Rheims by direct assault, ii
now seems to be the intention Of thc
Germa MS further to widen their ocCupa-
ton of the territory lying. south Of tha
Rheims -Dorman road and thereby out
flank the Cathedral City and bring
about its Capituldtion. In the fighting
in the immediate vicinity of Rheims this
enemy won Fort De La Fompelle, bur
his tenure Of the position was short
lived. for the French troops in cOun-
ter-attarl, recommended II
Taken all in all, the seventh day of
the new battle found the Allied line
from scissors to Rheims, although it
has been bent back at various points,
not so hard pressed as on previous days
and evidently more capable Of resisting
the enemy'B onslaughts,
Just how many men the allies are
operating against the A. crman ~
visions that are now actively Gngag-
Cd cn the Soissons- Rheims front mas
not become apparent, but the ta3t
that on the west the enemy is beng
not only held, but driven back it
points and on the southern end ~
the salient he has been unable !"
make but slight new progress IS an
parent evidence mat turn ~ thc
battle is not far distant.
The British in the regions Of Arras,
Lens and Bethune are keeping up
their trerJh -raiding operations
against the Germans. Saturday night
contingents from the London forces
invaded 4 German trench southeast
OF Arras and took - prisoners ana Z
machine gun. while east Of Lens aht
north of Bethune similar mahcuN
crs we're successfully carried out an"
other Germans were made prlsoncr'
There IS considerable artillery act''-
itv on both sides on the northern
front ,o
AZ vet the expected great hattIe
ms NOT broken in the Italian thcatef.
There has been only moderate altu-
lery activity along the whole fron,'
The Italian and allied aviators. now
ever, are busily engaged in recon
naissance work and bombing ATTACKS
over the enemy lines.
German airplanes again have de-
liyercd an attack on Paris. Several
persons were injured by the bomo
exDlo