davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
AME RfCANS iN AlSACE
 MAKE RAID ON HUNS

With the American Army in AL sace, July 20.-A raid undertaken last night southwest of Munster resulted in a penetration of the German lines for distance of 50ot to 600 meters and the capture of five prisoners.
 The raid was preceded by eOected artillery preparation which lasted 45 minutes. The enemy suffered heavy casualties
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21


 With the Americp Arm on the Aisne- Marne Front, July 2O.--(By the Associated Press. )-The French and Americans squeezed tha sack in caught somewhat tighter Saturday, which the Germans appear 10 be caught somewhat tighter Saturday. At mid day they had made an aver , age gain of more than mile along the Chateau .ThierrySoissons line, while another gain of similar dis tance had been made south of the harns aHd east Of Chateau Thierry
 One American unit since Thrusday has taken 2,SS9 prisoners. including 9l officers, while another American unit. on the northern front has cap tured 2,261. including 32 officers
 Among the prisoners were a col onel and two majors, all in group
 The firing on both sides increased after daylight but the allied guns were much more effective as reports from the avatorss and observation balloons on the enemy positions came in There were numerous bombing raids by the airmen this morning.
 The northern half of the Soissons- Chateau Thierry line is now far be- hind Vierzy, to the east, and there have been bitter struggles in this territory. The allies big guns com mand the bridges southeast of Sois- sons.
 The French and American troops have crowded the Germans back still further along the line of Soissons Chateau Thierry and information from beyond Chateau Thierry indi- cates the beginning of a movement by. the Germans that may develop into an effort by the crown prince to extricate his army. The character of the fighting has &een radically altered and the Germans have been forced more into the open. The trenches run in such a manner as to leave none into which they san fail tack, forcing them to depend upon those they hastily construct There has been a marked decrease in Ger man aerial activity and the German guns are less active The greater part of the German aeroplanes ap- pear to be used in patrolling their own lines
 The advance along the SoiSsons Chateau Theirry road has brought the allies within artillery strikin , distance of the junction of the rail road serving the Germans as a line of communication The junction al ready is under fire and unless tho desperate attempt which the Ger mans are making to hold is success ful. thousands of the crown prince men may be cut off and forced tC retreat.
 A less powerful effort is being made hy the French and Americans eastward of Chateau Thierry except in front of the position where the Germans cross the Marne. The fighting is comparatively light cas-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

of Chateau Thierry except at tho river, where the most stubborn re- sistence of the Germans was unable to check the allies, who. at one point moved forward half a mile
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

London, July 20. Nc Germans remain south of the Marne, except prisoners and dead.
 This message is sent by the Reuter- core spondent at the French headquarters and is timed Saturday even- ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
OFFENSIVE OF THE GERMANS HAS SPENT ITSELF AND THEY
 ARE NOW ON DEFENSIVE.
AMERICAN FORCES NOW
 EXCEED 1,2O0,o0O MEN

Two Regiments of American Negro Troops Are in the Battle Zone Where Some of the Most Important Fighting Has Taken PIace-T otai Americans on the Battle Fronts Near 3o0,ooo.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
American Units Since Thurs day Have Taken 1850 Ger man Prisoners Which In- cluded I23 Officers

The French and Americans Squeezed the Sack in Which the Germans Ap- pear to Be Caught Tighter Saturday The Allied Big Guns Command the Bridges South of Soissons.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
MORE THAN 2,o0o PRISONERS AND MORE THAN AGO GUNS WERE
 TAKEN BY THE FRENCH.
KAISER'S FORCES WERE IN
 DANGER OF BEING CUT OFF

Aviators Played Prominent Part in the Battle, Making the Marne Cross ings Their Principal Targets-Bombs Were Dropped on Concentration of Troops Which the Enemy Was Pre- paring for Counter Attack.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE Twol
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

People looking for rooms turn toithe classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad In the Sentinel Record may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

Forecast for Arkansas: Sunday, day. probably fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE.)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

tcoNTINuRD ON PAGE THREE)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11
iAUCTION! AUCTION! AUCTION!

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on his farm 1 miles north of
-Essig, 8 miles northwest of New Ulrh,
Thursday, September IL
at 10 A. M. sharp, the following pro-
perty, to-wit: = ~.
~..., 49,. Horses
2 Working Horses, Ills years old;
2 Bays, AT years old, weight $500 Id.
~ 10 Head of Cattle 10
81 II Mich Cows;-3 One-year old Heifers;
/ one-year old Steer; 2 Spring Calves;
1 two-year old Heifer.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
1 Mccormick Binder, with engine;
! Ieering Corn Binder;s2 Truck Wagons;
! Light Wagon; Bob Sleigh; Cutter;
l Buggy, 1-seated; 2-Seated Carriage;
1 Tanning Mill; ] Gang Plow; Rid .ng
Cultivator; 1 Hand Cultivator; 1 Deere
Corn Planter; l 20-Shoe Drill; l 16-Disk
Harrow Is Inch; l Road Cart; | Hay
Rack; Hog Rack; Harrow, 4 horse;
l l2OO-lb. Scale; Moline Manure
Spreader; l Set Road Planks; 2 Cream
Cans; 1 IL H. P. Gas Engine; / Pump
jack; 2Sets Hayslings; SO Gal Oil Tank;
/ Set of Single Harness; 8 Sets of Work
Harness; Set Of Buggy Harness;
p Sets Of Flynets; also large number Of
other articles. too numerous to mention.
Terms Of Sale--All sums under $40
cash; all sums above $40 at / years
time on good approved notes with in
terest at per cent.
Free Lunch Will Be Served At Noon
.zS VIM. GESKE, Owner,
E. D. PRECHT, Auctioneer
-. e. SPELLBRINK,. Clerk
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11


A. J. Praxel from Lamberton was q
business visitor in this city last Thurs
day. 55.5
Alfred Scharf from Willow Lake,
s. D. is visiting with his parents in
this city. !
& Miss Helen Berg has returned from
q short visit at the home Of her sister
in Comfrey
Surveyor G. Case began work on the
large ditch near Springfield yesterday
TUESDAY
Miss Hldegard Hind ernann from
Fairfax visited with friends here during
the Week 10 se1 ont Il !.
Miss Barbara Zeug has returned from
Minneapolis where she visited a short
time with her brother.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11
AuQTNoNt AUCTIONS AUCTION!
Iuesday. eSeptennbsr s1FM

= ~
The undersigned will sell at Public
Action on their farm, 5 miles west of
New Ulm, on the Timber road and
Ez4 IL miles northeast Of Essig station,
Milford township, section 10; com
tmencing at 9 "a. M. sharp, the following
property, to-wit:
ys 6 Head Of Horses #
sorrel Mare, 10 years old; Black
Mare, A years old, with foal; | Black
Mare, years old, with foal; l Bay
Gelding, years old; ! Bay Gelding,
~ years old; / Black Gelding, IL years
old.
80 Head of Cattle 81
10 Mich Cows; 3 1-year-old Heifers;
a .2-year-old Heifers; S-year-old Bull,
pedigreed short; 3 1-year-old Steers;
2 2-year-old Steers; 6 Spring Calves.
20 Brood Sows; 1 Duroc Jersey Boar;
10 Spring Pigs.
Machinery, Etc.
1 Mccormick Binder; l Mccormick
Mower; 2 Truck Wagons; Lumber
Wagon; Bob sleighs; l Cutter; 1
Platform Buggy; 1 2-seated Carriage;
T. Appleton two-roll Corn Shredder;
1 Tanning Mill; 1 Feed Mill; Wagon
Box, new; | Manure Bed with box;
1 Gang Plow; 2 Sulky Plows; 1 14-inch
Hand Plow; / GROW Riding Cultivator;
1 single-row Riding Cultivator; Corn
Planter; 1 Corn Shelter; 1 16-Shoe
Kentucky Drill; l Disc Harrow;
Road Cart; | loft. Hay Rake; Hay
Racks; Hog Rack; i 3-sec. Wooden
Harrow; l 2-sec. Iron Harrow; ! Hay
loader; l., Saving Outfit, complete;
I 9 Spring Seats; 1 1600-lb. Scale; 1
Success Manure Spreader; 1 Set Wagon
Springs; 1 Set Road Planks; l Swill
Cart; 3 Cream Cans; l Stickney I'll
p. Gas Engine; De Laval Cream Separ.
ator; 1 Tackle Block; 6 Hay Sings:
/ s5O-gal Oil Tank; 2 doz. Grain Bags
E2 .doz. Cow Ties; 1 Grind Stone; /
f6-ft. Water Trough; 1 Road Scraper;
al Barn Forks; Full set of Blacksmith
Tools, consisting of Anvil Wise, and
brill Machine; 1 Wire Stretcher; 1
Set Horse Blankets; 70 lbs Irvine;
Several Belts; IL bushel 80 per cent
Seed Corn; l set Single Harness; 8
sets of Work Harness; Horse Collars,
different sizes; L Saddle; Sets Of Fly
nets; 100 Chickens, Rhode Island Reds;
~ Bee Hives; About Fl Acres Of Stand
ing, Corn; Acres of Fodder Corn;
I25 Tons of Hay; About 500 Bushels of
EOats; 2 Heating Stoves; | good Cattle
lDog; Organ; 2 Dining Tables: l
Stack Cover; 1920 it,; Also a large
number Of Household Goods and many
fother articles too numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon
III H. Isrnas of Sale All sums under $40,
fEScash;. all sums above $40, at 1 years
EEttine5 on good approved notes with
interest at Z percent. .--
+. Johanna and Fritz Lueder,
/ *:t.& Owne.s.
Dorm & Schueller, Auctioneers
A NJ EoocIS Clerk
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11
JAMES 4. PETERSON'S CASE .-@
..-5 GOES TO SUPREME COURT

James A. Peterson, under sentence
Of four years in the Federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, for violation
of the espionage act, was yesterday
granted a hearing on a writ of error bv
the United States supreme court, ac-
cording to notice received by Frank
Larrabee, counsel for the defendant
The entire records of the trial here
must be filed in Washington by Sep
TENDER Is, the case to be argued at a
date not yet announced. -.
The case, as it involved constitu-
tional question, sWas taken directly to
the supreme court -
In the case of Jacob @. Bentall,
former Socialist candidate for gov
ernor, sentenced to five. years at the
same time, and who was granted a stay
# sentence, appealed to the circuit
court Of appeals, will be heard during
the December term OF court, at St.
Louis, EEo. The men are at liberty on
$4,000 bonds, each.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11
CLOSING OUT LIVESTOCK SALE

IS. Z. safit9sa8
Having rented my farm and will move
to town. will close out at public sale
the following described live stock at my
farm on Sec. s Butternut Valley town
ship, being IL miles northwest OF
Butternut store, 5 miles. southwest Of
Cambria, 8 miles east Of New Ulm and
4 miles south of CORTLAND, on
Friday, September s, 1918
Two Horses, consisting Of one Gray
Brood Mare IL years old and one Iron
Gray Horse coming years old.
. AZ Head Of Cattle
20 Mich Cows; 10 Spring Calves;
a Steers coming three years old; 8 Steers
coming two years old; 6 Heifers coming
two years old; 8 Heifers coming three
years old and heavy with calf One Hol-
stein Bull coming years old.
lilo High Grade Shropshire Sheep;
IS Eve Lambs.
Sale starts at 10. Free Noon Lunch
Terms of Sale All sums under $40
cash; on larger amounts one years
time given ohgood bankable notes bear
ing per, cent interest.
ABRAHAM THOMAS, Owner
G. L.. FITCH, Auctioneer
F. H. KROOK, Clerk. r.
! WHEN IN DOUBT, REGISTER =
r -so,-,- .s-55---,,-,.-zs94 z Sff RI
The War Department authorizes the
following: O.
Provost Marshal Crowder issued today
a statement calling attention to the
obligation resting on all men Of draft
age to ascertain as nearly as possible
their exact ages before Registration
Day. He said: LII
Persons in doubt as to whether OF
not they come within the new agt
limits of IS to Is years should make
every effort possible to clear up this
doubt between now and the day Sc
for Registration. Failure to do thi:
Will not excuse man from presenting
himself for registration if, as a matter
of fact, he comes within the age limits
laid down by Congress. The entire
resources of local, State and, Fedora
police officers, investigating agents, anG
district attorneys will be at the disposal
of the Local Boards. to-. locate persons
who SO fail to register. Such persons
under the law, would be guilty of a
misdemeanor and, upon conviction
would be liable to years imprisonment.
'Not only should those in doub
avail themselves of such official birth
records as may be available, but they
should consult their relatives and other
persons who have known them through
their lifetime, seek access to church and
family records, and examine all other
documents, such as marriage certificates,
and the like. Municipal and county
tofi cials; Fclerggy tllavirryr
possession of Information which might
be Of assistance caH The relied on to
aid. 4. ~ ~ fs r: #. 2s=. ~5z+
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kitzrowe Of this
city have received word that their
son Otto has arrived safely overseas.
He left Camp Dodge with the 313th
Engineer train. r.
Mrs. G. T. Howard from Pipestone
and son, Midshipman Paul T. Howard
from the naval academy at Annapolis,
Maryland, were guests at the H. u,
Beecher home during the week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11

The ladies Of the G. A. R. will give a
card party at Woodman Hall Wednes-
day evening, Sept. 10. Proceeds go to
Red Cross. Everybody welcome.
Adv. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11
NOTICE TO FLAG DRILL GIRLS,

All those who participated in the
flag drill at the Brown County Fair are
requested TO meet Turner Hall
gymnasium tonight "wednesday at
g p. m.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11
Catarrhal Deafness Cannes Be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There
and that is BY a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
the Eusts eS!an Tube When this tube is
infamed you have "a rum bling sound or
h Tet II rs
infamrns lion ,can be reduced and 4lis tube
restored to it's normal condition, thearing &
will be destroyed forever. Many jcascs OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, (which is.s
an infamed condition Of the mucous sur
faces Halls Catar,3l Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces; of the sys-
We viii give one Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free All I, pru l:gd iasz 75ci % ro,aao
IS. Mrs. Fred 1ssspoerhase from Winthrop
is guest at the w G.. Alvin home.
Miss MaIinda spoerhase from Winth-
rop is in local hospital where she will
undergo an operation on her tonsils.
Mrs Frederick Walther returned
Monday evening from the Twin Cities
where she had a very pleasant visit with
her children
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baumann re-
ceived word last week from the latter's
brother. Michael Schmid telling Of his
safe arrival overseas. Michael left here
with the drafted boys for Camp Lewis,
Washing ton. He belongs to the Engin--
Seer Corps.
81 + you are not content with your
condition, i.nprovesit by taking course
in the Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, MINI. Adv. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
not ENOUGH 4.
Cooperation
SAYS JONES
Washington Senator Charg.
es that President Does
Not Seek Advice.

e ,r-.,, - 80 ,.:.......-.- - !.
y asnlnston, Marcn '-Failurss e g
soNernment akehc.es 70 co-oPerate IN =
tne ptosecuti0M or. OF the war was ialo
70 rres,aen! res wilson oy senator Jones
OF Wasnineton, IN q speech IN tne
senate today ~ wnich ne charged tnat
tne presloent nao snown no dlsposi-
t,on 70 seek the advlce OF congress- on
tne proDiems coh1ronting the hauoh.
The president ought to coordinate
himself and thessooner he does It, the
sooner will governmental agencies be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
ONLY 300 AT !.
II. OPENING OF
LEAGUE RALLY
Maxwell ] ): Says League is to
Take Special Privileges
Out of Government.
Brinton and Townley Speak
ers at Afternoon Session
of Convention.
(By Geo. A. Benson.)

Fargo, N. D., March 27.-with less
than 800 present, Nonpartisan league
rally opened at tho auditorium here
this morning for a two days session.
Speakers this morning were Rev.
Samuel r. Maxwell. Montana; Albert
blair, New York and L. l.. Stair, Bot
tineau county. r. B. Martin, league
organizer who has been driven from
several Minnesota towns. presided at
the opening. but was relieved by j.
Arthur Williams. sometime Socialist
leader of Grand Forks.
The aim Of the Nonpartisan league.
Maxwell declared, is to take special
privilege out Of the government. The
feature of the address was the i'm
aginary cross-examination of Presi-
dent Wilson. the executives answers
being read from his book. New free
dom."'
Blair spoke Of the importance Of
exercising the right Of franchise.
stair, who was the league'slleader5o OF
the floor Of the house at the Hast leg
|is1ative assem- bly,, gave a brief address,
on the Farmer in Politics." in which
he scored the kept Press" He de-
clared that opponents maintain the
league lis all right but want to get
rid Of Townley and the leaders. It is
just asmove, he declared, to keep the
farmer out Of politics.
This afternoon. j. w. Brinton,
manager Of Consumers United Stores
company and A. c. Tovnley were
speakers. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
FEWER STRIKES IN
ENGLAND THAN AT
ANY TIME DURING WAR

London. March 27.-There are now
fewer strikes in Great Britain than at
any period since the war began. says
an ofiicial report to parliament on the
labor situation. The report says
in part:
The soundness OF the labor situa-
ton in this country is really remark
able. considering the large issues in
volved and the millions Of men affect
ed. After three and half years OF
war the great body of labofing men
are still working with a steady devo-
tion never known before in this coun-
try" 4
winston Churchill, in a statement
jsupplementing this report said that
the labor situation was SO good that
the secret service department In the
ministry Of munitions had been abol-
ished and the ministry now has no
secret agents Of any kind. .'The
widespread and unswerving loyalty
and resolution with which the produc-
ton OF munitions IL being maintained
u shown BY the fact that time lost
in oil branches OF our work during the
past six months has been less than
one-fourth Of one per cent" he ad-
dod. Z! n e, Sss .3,s.3 3 sssss a; 2s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
! (Continued on Page 81
GERMAN GENERAL
PR AISED BRITISH
FOR RESISTANCE
CONTINUED on Page
Says British Relied too Much On
Machines Germans Had One
Nights Normal Rest.

Amsterdam. March "a great
battle has been fought and victory
has been won. but nobody can foresee
what will result from It, said General
Won Ludendorff. chief aid to Field
EMarshal Won Hindenburg, in an inter
view with the correspondent at the
front Of the Tages Zeitung Of Berlin.
IN The general praised the British for
their tenacious resistance and con
'tinued AZ .s .;.l,i9 sS 4 q: It
'."The British believed they could
rely on the strength of machinery.
The employment Of tanks and great
numbers OF machine guns IL typical
sof their me ethods 'of warfare.
b The German infantry. the general
nd ddS.t had only one night e Il normal
rest during ave or ak days OF battle.
s,SSs.In q battle like this Ne remarked,
N.the infantry man must risk his life
mot only once hut continuously from
trench 10 trench. n Il NJ I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
CROWN PRINCE IS
MADE CHIEF OF THE
GUARD CRENADIERS

iAmsterdam. March 1, s27.-Emperor
William has appointed the Germai.
the good work Of his troops on the
western front. In a telegram to the
crown prince the emperor says:
The fine and great success which
the troops Of the army group under
your command have achieved these
days in the battles against the British
army gives me welcome opportunity
to express to- your highnees my hearty
recognition by appointing you chief Of
the guard grenadier regiment ] am
convinced that the brave and war
proved regiment will alwAys be
worthy Of its princely chief" ,55&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
GROUND IS GAINED IN COUNTER ATTACK BY ALLIES
Bolshey Ukrann Troops Odessa Germans
FRENCH CONFIDENT !.
AS GERMAN BLOWS
LOSE THEIR FOR CE
Allies Take-Advantage Of Respite
to Choose Their Own Time and
Place for Counter Strike.

Paris. March 27.-1n conversation
with deputies who surrounded him In
the lobby before the chamber as
sembled this morning, Premier Glenn
enceau declared that never was con-
ftdence more justified than now.
T. The force Of the German attack
seems to have been diminished. Yes
terday's onslaught was far from hav-
ing the same violence as those which
preceded 1t.
The Franco British high command
is takirg advantage of the respite to
prepare for battles which the allies
will deliver at their own time and
on the most favorable ground.
Deputies express the opinion that
II the Germans can be held for 4S
hours more their offensive will prove
to have been checked. q. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
Dispute Arises.

London, March 27.-A serious dis
pute has arisen between the Ukraine
and Germany over Germany's demand
that she be given IS per cent OF the
Ukrainian wheat according to a tele-
gram received in Petrograd from Kiev
and forwarded by Reuters Limited.
Germany also demanded that she be
given a large percentage of other
foodstuffs not needed by the popula-
ton Of the Ukraine.
The telegram adds that there arc
dissensions in the Ukrainian cabinet
which is divided for and against the
German demands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27
CIGARETTE CAUSED Z
JERSEY EXPL LOSION;
SAYS CONFESSION
Laborer in Jersey City Ware
house Gives Version Of Tues
- x, day Afternoon Disaster. r.. ~, ",

New York. March 27.-Police head
quarters announced today. that Jacob
e. Altman had confessed that he was
responsible for the fire which caus-
ed the explosion in the Jarvis ware
house in Jersey City yesterday. He
said. according to the police, that he
started it accidentally.
employed at the warehouse. He said,
the police asserted. that he accident
ally dropped a cigarette on inflamma-
BILE materials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-27

Having regained nearly all
the devastated Soinme re-
gion, German armies find
themselves before an allied
defense which hourly grows
stronger. In the north the
enemy has been definitely
checked and in the south he
has been unable 10 push
west of Roye and NoYon.
Germans have been repulsed
in local attacks along the
British line from the Scarpe
river southwest through Al
bert to the Somme. The front
here is now west of the old
Somme battlefield and west
of*thc Anere river just north
Of Albert 18 miles northeast
ofsAmiens.
South of the Somme the
Germans have advanced west
of the old front before the al
lied offensive Of 1916, but
i have not yet gained itWest Of
II Roye. The most bitter fight
ing has occurred south Of the
Sonnle and still continues,
But the enemy has been
checked west Of the Roye-s
Noyon sector, perhaps the
most vital part Of the line.
The French hold sson the
4 southern. bank of the sOisc has.
/ been steadfast against all
n German attempts. "A
Americans Fighting
On this front, Field Mar
slfal H aig reports, American
stroops are now aiding the
Frencl, and British. The
identity and size sof9 the
EAmerican units, have not been.
disclosed, hut it is prob able
khey form a part of. the Fran
co-American reserYes on the
Aisne and Champagne fronts.
From Noyon ( eastward ". VI
puth Of Ia Feres the French
q