davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
PLAN TO SEND AMERICAN
MILITARY FORCE TO SIBERIA

Washington, Aug. 5.-Plans for the
organization and despatch of an Amer
lean military contingent to cooperate
with the allied forces in support of
Czecho-Slovaks at Vladivostok are be-
ing worked out by the army general
staf. At the war department it is
said chief OF staff March will be annie
to give out statement by Wednesday
announcing such plans as are safe to
disclose at this time.
While rules Of censorship do not per-
init specific statements OF what is be-
ing accomplished, it is believed that
military laws governing joint action OF
International forces will control, and
the senior officer OF the International
forces will be in supreme command
1t is assumed that Japan. on account
OF her proximity and readiness OF her
army, win supply the largest single
body or troops and assign an Officer of
higher rank than the other allies, offi-
cials here believe that Baron. Uyehara,
chief of staff of the japanese army,
win probably head the Japanese forces
and be IN supreme command, nothwith-
standing the statement that United
States and Japan will only be in a po-
sition to- render immediately military
assistance, It was learned today the
British have already landed a battal-
ion OF troops at V1adivastok AMI
French troops from Tonquin are due
any moment, Admiral Knight. COM
manding the American naval forces
RON the Asiatic station, is already at
v1adivostok with his flagship. The
Cxecho Siovaks have recovered from
the Bolsheixs ten additional towns in
Siberia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
REPORT SAYS CRUISER STRUCK
MINE AND WENT DOWN

Washington, Aug. 5.-A naval court
inquiry has found the armored cruiser
San Diego, sunk several weeks ago OF
the American coast, struck a mine,
Secretary Daniels today announced.
Loss OF the chip Is is held in no way
due to negligence or fnefficiency OF
captain or crew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
TWO BRITISH TORPEDO
BOAT DESTROYERS LOST

Lonoon, Aug. 5.-Two British tor
pedo boat destroyers were sunk by
mines on August 8, according to an
omciai statement of the British admir-
atty. Five officers and ninety-two
ratings We're lost according to the
statement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
(By GEORGE n. MANNiNo.)
Washington Bureau
DAn~~>nI~ f>,,-.~l

Washington, Aug. General March
chief OF staff, u. 8. Army, names
transportation difficulties in reaching
Florida as1the reason Tor placing the
new artillery camp at Fayetteville, N
c., instead of at some point In Florida
In a letter today to Senator Fletcher
Of Florida. who has been insistently
urging that the camp be placed in
Florida, General March states that
while climatic conditions make the
southern states desirable for training
camps the geographic location Of Flor
ida makes 1t unwise to establish more
camps there now.
General March says in his letter to
the Florida senator:
THE serious objection to locating
additional camps in the south is that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
BRITisH CONTINUE TO
PUSH FORWARD LINES.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-'We have pushed
forward our posts slightly during the
day at Pascaut Wood, east Of Dobecq,'' %
says ths British official communication
tonight Hostile artillery is active
in sector south of Ypres"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
AvIAToRs BRING
DOWN Flour ENEMY FLIERs

Washington. Aug. Son a line of
the Vesle. brisk. artillery lighting is in
prosraess." Pershing reported tonight
,"On August our aviators shot down
four hostile airplanes," the statement
adds. .......
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
FISHING SCHOONER ADDED
TO TOLL OF GERMAN SUB

A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. S.
The fishing schooner Nelson A, of
Yarmouth, N s, has been added to
the list Of vessels sunk by German
submarine off the North Atlantic
cnast The crew Of the schooner land
ed here today and reported their ves-
sci was destroyed last Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
SUBMARINE CHASER IN
COLLISION GOES DOWN

washington, Aug. s.-Sinking OF SUBJ
marine chaser No. 1877, in a collision
with announcer vessel last night near
How island or the Virginia coast was
reported today by the nav denart-
ment. An members OF the crew were
rescued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

The captain ana thirteen of the crew
OF the American tank steamer o. B.
Jennings, hae arrived safely at Nor
folk, the navy department. announced
tonight. This, with those previously
reported saved, accounts for all mem
bers of the tanker's crew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
HOSTILE AIRCRAFT MENACE
CHANNEL PORTS OF ENCI AND

London. Aug 5.-Hostile airship.s
approached the east coast of England
about $50 Monday night, the admiral
ty announced early this morning The
enemy aircraft failed to penetrate far
inland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
HUNS FIGHT FIERcELY
BUT ARE FORCED BACK

With the French army in France.
Aug. Sin the neighborhood Of Muizon
on the south side of the Vesle, the Ger
mans fought fiercely last evening be-
fore they were forced back. The bat
tie was especially severe around the
Vautes farm and the adjacent woods
On the end of the line nearest Rheims,
a heavy artillery duel is going on. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

Continued on Page six-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

CONTINUED on Page six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
DO NOT FORGET

THAT WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ARE
NOT FOR CHILDREN ONLY MOST
OF THE soUANDERING rs DONE BY
GROwN-UPS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
The w Gather

Fair Tuesday and wednesday, variable
WInds, mostly southeast and moderate.
Highest temperature yesterday, e6 de-
arees; lowest. z6 degrees.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
MARsuALLTON HOME RELIEF.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The Home Soldiers Relief Associa-
ton. OF MarshalltOn, met on Tuesday
afternoon. at the home Of Mrs. Win
field Speakman The relief has fitted
out twenty-seven boys who have gone
from the town, with kits and all the
necessary knitted articles and Is now
preparing for more who may have to
90. The association recently gave an
entertainment from which they realized
over one hundred dollars It takes
about si5 10 make each outflt.
Those present We're: Mrs. /. Jack
son, Mrs. +. Hiair. Mrs K. Pierson
Mrs. F. Klalr. Mrs F Seal. Mrs. Green
wood. Mrs. &C., Mullin. Mrs r.. Simp-
son. Mrs. g. McNey Mrs Shakespeare
Mrs. W. Mitchell. Mrs II. Williams
Mrs. ]. TAYLOR. Mrs. l. Gregg, Mrs. FL
liott. tMrs Fay. Mrs. NJ. Speakman, Mrs
A. Neiylin. Mrs H. Groves. Miss A
Speakman. Mrs +. Larson, Mrs. L. Bar
ton. Mrs W Speakman. Mrs. +. Broad
bent and Master Lawrence Broadbent
The next meeting will be held at th'
home Of Mrs William Mitchell mex
Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
Americans FIGHT
VALIANILY With
ALLIES ON SOMNE
-ConlIrued From FIrst page.l }

way. At some points the addition Of
American forces to the French and Brit
lsh has been heavier than others. It
was Officially stated, though the War
Department declined to indicate how
much strength we have injected
The Teuton smash south OF he SOM
me is likely TO be the route OF Ger
mans other blows to dsts-advance
for a time and then come to COM
plete block
This was how military men sized
up the prospects today in the wake Of
news that the Offensive had netted a
mile about Vlllers BretonneuX. Much
OF this loss. however. has been re-
covered.
The fact that the retirement else
where was small was taken as hopeful
though by no means conclusive that
there would not he some give In tho
Allied structure.
The new drive has the actual capture
OF Amiens as its main objective, APP
parently The FIRST objective, Villers-
Bretonneux, has been taken. but be-
hind that place the terrain Is such as
TO give the defenders an advantage
and unless the line elsewhere receedes
too much the Teuton will lnd his pro
gress beyond Bretonneux anything but
easy going.
American army men are disappointed
that resumption OF the battle found the
Allies still on the defensive but they
rely 80 thoroughly on Gen. Foch that
they believe he has some surprise
strntegy In store which makes an Al
lied stroke inadvlsable at this moment
Some officers suggest that Foch Is de-
Iiberately letting the German spend
/ lives and exhaust himself before any
attempt whatever at a counter move Is
attempted. Meantime there Is strong
uruing for the Allies to pursue the az
urussiye on the seas, so valiantiy under
taken in the Ostcnd and Leebrugge'
raids. As news OF this develops II L
apparent that the British suffered heav
Ter casualti0s than at frst indicated
but they succeeded IN their objective
The results are considered worth
sacrifice n similar daring and lniatlv
are used in a foll0w-up campaign.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
Mr.. TAFT, DR.. SHAW
AT STATE COLLEGE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April 25.-MOnday, June 40
Will be red letter day In the history OF
Newark and Delaware and the Women's
Colleges. Former President William
Howard Taft and Dr.. Anna Howard
Shaw Will both speak in Newark on that
day. The announcement that Mr.. Taft
would make the commencement address
TO Delaware College graduates on the
morning OF June 10, was made some
time ago, but II was not until yesterday
that word was received by Dean Wini-
fred J. Robinson, Of the Women's Col
lege from Dr.. shaw. accepting the invi-
tstion to make the commencement adj
dress 10 the graduates Of the Women's
College on the afternoon OF the same
day.
This will be the first class to be
graduated from the Women's College
and the securing OF Or. Shaw, who is
now chairman Of the Women's Com
mttee OF the Council Of National De-
fense will make the occasion all the
more prominent. Dean Robinson Is es-
pecially well pleased with the securing
OF Dr. Shaw to make the commencement
address.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
Honor FLAG FLIES
OVER Dover today
Liberty Loan Celebration
Biggest Event in History
of State Capital
BANDS, FLOATS IN
MOVING PAGEANT
speoIaI Do THE EVENING JOURNAL.


DOVER Del. April 25.-Dover is
alive with soldiers and sailors as well
as thousands Of people from all over
the State today. who have come to par
ticipate In the Liberty Loan celebra-
ti0n, the biggest thing Dover has seen
IN many years.
Houses are decorated with flags and
bunting.
Towns adjacent TO Dover and from
one end OF Kent county TO the other
sent delegations, many OF them floats.
The towns OF Frederick, Viola, Wood
side FELTON,, Harrington were largely
represented by school children and
citizens generally.
The honor nag which was telegraph
ed for last night after Dovers quota
had been reached. arrived at noon and
was presented at 2 o'clock at the rail
-road station prior 10 the parade.
The State House Is bedeoked from
top TO bottom aud Doyer's historl,
green is arrayed as never before. Aftel
the parade this afternoon band con
certs will he given In different parts
OF the town by the Fort DUPONT band
Naval Bas6 Of Lewes, and the Dover
bands
In the Armory tonight prominent
speakers. including Madame Challfonte
OF Alost. a Belgian refugee win br
heard
Charles Hardesty Will be granC
marshall Of the parade. In the parade
there will be on hundred Delawarl
soldiers from Camp Dix, under tn
command OF Major Lefevrc, who hav'
come 10 Dover especially for the pa
rade. Members Of Liberty Loan com
mlttoes and Of secret orders will b.
in line. There will also be q delega
tion Of sailors from the naval base
and soldiers from Fort DUPONT.
Mrs Henry Ridgely. State chairman o
the Womens Liberty Loan Committee
has sent invitations TO an the women
committees, asking the attendance. Tn
invitations are a fine bit OF diplomacy
saying that women over 40 years OF ag
wiz be invited to sit in the reylewin
stand. and women under forty VIII b
asked to march in the parade. Betwee
the two alternatives the women folk
are fairly caught The Wilmingto
committee suggested sending a telegraT
20 Mrs. Rldgcly to the effect that
would not be necessary TO go to ia
expense Of building a reviewing stand.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
SSlOO.OOOFROA White
CLAY TO WIN WAR
Liberty Day Celebration is
Planned for Newark To.
morrow Evening
Mr.. ROSSELL TO
BE ONE SPEAKER
.peclal % THE EvENINa IouRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. April 25.-As an extra
boom for the Liberty Loan campaign
a patriotio demonstration is being ar
ranged for tomorrow evening Liberty
Day in Wolf Hall. The speakers Will
b. John 5. Rossel and Wilbur l..
Adams, OF Wilmington. There viii also
De a special program Of music.
The total amount OF subscriptions 10
The loan in White Clay Creek hundred
had reached more than 100000 ~ until
noon yesterday. Tho amounts sub
pcribed by the various districts OF the
hundred follows:
District No. 4. Norris n. Wright ana
Miss Eta Wilson. chairmen. $500; No.
2, A. L. Beals and Mrs. Robert kochler,
1880: No. 3. George w. Rhodes and
Mrs. ]. p. Cam. 1850; No. a. Daniel
Thompson and Mrs. II. l.. Bonham, siI,-
500; No. ;. Mayor +. B. Frazer and Mrs
e l.. Penny, sli.40O. No. 6, DR.. F. CLARK
and Mrs. Wilmer Hill. s2,i50; No. Z, j.
pearce Cam and Mrs w }. Rowan,
$1,000; No. 8. Or, X. r. Greenfield ana
Mrs. c. II. Blake, si2,S50; No. 9, W. T.
Boyce and Mrs. w. T. Boyce. $3.50
No. 10. F. w. Loyett and Mrs. r. r.
Whittingham. $500; reported through
the banks independent OF committees
s2i 500.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
SCOTT GOES TO JUVENILE COURT.

Harry E. Scott charged before Judge
Churohman. In Municipal Court yester-
day with having part IN the larceny Of
an automobile belonging 20 Edward
Krause, OF Front and French streets.
and also with committing an assault on
Calvin Swarlzgood was brought before
the court this morning for disposition.
his case having been continued by
Judge Churchman because OF a conflict
IN the dates given I'm the records pre-
senied 20 Judge Churchman and which
made the matter Of the young mans age
one OF doubt.
Board of Health and the Recorder OF
Deeds records presented in court today
showed that the defendant Will not be
IL years old until next September TO-
and he was accordingly remanded 10
the Juvenile Court Scott was under
parole on a breaking and enterine
charge when arrested on the present
charges.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
GERMANS STRIKE IN
PICARDY And FLANDERS AGAIN
LConLInued From Flrst Page.l

enemy attacked but repused with loss The enemy
used a few tanks.
"An attempted rnd in the neghborhood OF beucy
last night repulsed
'ostie artillery active last night IN the Festubert and
Robecq sectors
'Ihe fighting yesterday the whole VlersBretonneux fros
extremely Heavy casualties were inflicted by
artillery and tanks.
Northeast of Baleu late yesterday evening the at
tackled repused Early this morning the attack
against the French positions togthr with the British
the following intense bobardent The fighting
continues a wide front"
By the United Press
PARIS April 25.-The long range bombadment of Paris
was resumed last night.
By the United Press
LONDON April 25-"Or aircraft observed break Of 20
yards the Zeebrugge mole at the inner end Admiralty
"A Ostend u1ken object observed be-
the piers blocking the greater part Of the faIvay
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
WOMEN
AID LIBERTY LOAN
Flying Squadrons" Spend
Monday and Tuesday in
Lower State Schools
PLEASED WITH
THEIR RECEPTION
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April 25.-The two delega-
tlons OF students from alfe Womens
College who formed "1ylng squadrons"
TO visit the high schools OF Kent and
Sussex counties on Monday and Tues
day in the interests Of the Liberty Loan
returned to the college yesterday much
pleased with their trip and the recep-
ton that was accorded them at all
schools where they stopped and made
short addresses.
Dean Winifred J. Robinson was In
charge Of the squadron" that visited
Sussex county. They went from Newark
10 Selbyville on Sunday afternoon where
they were entertained over night by
Miss Lyla Townsend, daughter OF Gov
ernor Townsend, who is chairman o.
the WOmens Liberty Loan Committee
OF Sussex county. Monday morning Miss
Townsend took the party by automobile
to Rehoboth. stops were made at the
schools OF Frsnkford, MillsborO, George
town and Rehobolh. At Rehoboth they
were entertained by Miss Mary a. Pow
ers. principal OF the schools and also Dy
Mrs Misslin.
luG bQNuQFOu Ntuk W lNNNo Va
Tuesday, where they weer entertained
by Colonel and Mrs. Lewis w. Mustard
On that day they also visited the schools
at Milford. Milton and Glendale. Those
in the Sussex county delegation were
Miss Mary Dennson, Miss Anna Scott
Miss Alice Roop and Miss Catherine
Schundcr.
Professor NJ. V. Caudell was in charge
OF the squadron" that visited the Ken
county schools. Her flying squadron
was composed OF Miss Helen Fisher
/ Miss Helen Milliken, Miss Mary }
Wright and Miss Elizabeth NJ. Jones
The party left Newark early Monds'
morning by automobile and went L
/ Middletown where they took train 10
/ Smyrna and arrived there in time Il
make their appeal at the opening eXer
clses OF the High School.
on Tuesday the squadron Vislte'
High schools at Harrington, Bridgeylle
I Seaford and Laurel.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
S7 MORE Lads CO
TO CAMP TOMORROW
Latest Contin get Of Ma
tional Army Youths viii
Get Patriotic Farewell
BOARD NO. 3
CORRECTS LIST

Omclals Of the local exemption
boards were busy at the Old Court
House this morning preparing for the
send-on to be given the 81 men called
TO the cOlOrs tomorrow. The men
from the four local boards will assem-
bic at the Court House this afternoon
when team captains will be picked
and other details arranged such as roll
call and the like The men Will then
be dismissed until 9 30 o'clock tOmor-
row morning when they will assem-
bic at the building and headed by the
officials OF the boards and Mayor Law
son and a band march 10 French street
station, where they viii entrain for
camp Dix. n. J.
The local men will join those from
down state points at the railroad sta
tion.
The corrected list Of men who will
leave here from Board No. 90 an
nounced today follows:
Martin J. Meenehan.
Howard 5. Hughes,
Wincentz Mecznikowski.
George W. Powell,
Lindley K. Gallagher,
Joseph A. Ianniln.
John ID. Arendt, Jr.,
Harry B. Hill,
panaglstes Dlaman.akOs.
Norman W. karschner,
Edward f. McKeown,
Herman G. Walter,
Charles T. Bratton,
Daniel PennelL
Alfred Knots,
Edgar A. Reed,
Edward Davis,
Charles w. Thier1eld.
Charles w. Grant,
Wallace Sylvester.
Michael Martin,
Joseph NJ German,
Gustav j. Brzask,
Earl c. Munshower,
The schedule for entrainment Of IN,
! 81 white men from the State and loca
Continued on Page Ten.l
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
By The United Press

BY The United Press.
LONDON, April 25-American troops
are aiding in the defense Of Amiens.
These units. the fresh night commun-
iQue disclosed, are holding positions
south OF the Somme and along the
Avre, in conjunction with the French.
IL was against these positions that
the Germans directed their heaviest at
tacks In the resumption Of their often
slve yesterday morning. The fighting
is continuing along a wide front there,
according to the latest official reports
can intense bombardment Of the
Franco-American positions south Of
the Somme and on The Avre was fol-
lowed by a German attack along this
whole front by considerable forces at
5 o'clock today" declared the night Of
nclal statement from Paris.
'sThe eneIny's efforts were directed
against Hangard-En-Santerre, the re
gion Of HsIlles and Senecat Wood.
South Of the Avre, the battle, which
lasted all day. continues. II was par
tlcularly stubborn In the region Of
Hangard- -En-Santerre. After series OF
furious assaults, the enemy succeeded
in obtaining a foothold In the WOOD
north OF the village as we'll as In th'
eastern edge Of the village itself which
we are defending desperately.
"In the nelghborhood Of Hailles IN,
lighting was less violent. Several enem!
assaults directed against the ridge cas-
OF the village were frustrated by ar
tllery fire and counter attacks. Fur
ther TO the south the Germans wer'
similarly checked before Senecat Woo
and Hill 50. which remains entirely II
our possession"
Field Marshal Haig in his night re
port, admitted the capture Of Villers
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
NEWARK SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. April 25.-Prof. A. r.
Spald, State commissioner OF educa-
tion. spent Tuesday in Newark In con-
ference with Professor George ;.
Counts and Prot. Mary E. Rich, com
pletlng plans for the Summer School
The annual meeting OF the Newark
Chapter Of the Red Cross will be held
this afternoon in the Elliott Building
Much interest Is conferred in the cleo
tion to be held Saturday afternoon for
member of the Board Of Education
to succeed Orlando Strahorn. Mr.. Stra-
horn and George L. Townsend are the
candidates.
Mrs. Mary L. Pennington, aged 81
years, wife OF James Pennington, died
Yesterday. The funeral will be held
q 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from
the residence Of her son-in-law, Leslie
Derrickson, Mnltown Interment will be
made In White Clay Greek Cemetery
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
sYRIAN AT WEsr CHURCH.

The noted missionary. the Rev. Y. II
Shahbaz, OF Syria, will make an address
sunday afternoon at o'clock, at the
Mems Bible Glass at West Presbyterian
Church, on his experiences in war
ridden Syria. Both men and women
are cordially invited to the meeting Al
this hour Mrs. Victor Pyle and Mrs. Il
T. Moreland VIII sing Following this
meeting some nifty Of the members OF
the Mems Glass will accompany Dr.
Smiley 20 the New Castle County Work
house where they will hold a meeting
for the men there.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
FUNERAL OF MRs. W. c MOELL.

The funeral OF Mrs. Wilhelmna c.
Noel was held from the funeral
parlors Of II. Herbert Hirzel, No. i6ii
West Ninth street, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. NOEL. who was n years OF age,
died on SATURDAY evening after an i'll
ness OF two weeks She has been a
resident OF Delaware for the past forty
years, having come here from Germany
One grandson, Frederick Nennstiehl
survives.
The Rev. s. G. Won Bosse. pastor OF
Zion Lutheran Church. ofllciated. Inter
mcnt was made IN the Riverview Gene
Forv
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
AMERICANS And FRENCH
IN DEFENSE OF AMIENS

Bretonneux. three miles north Of Han
guard-En-Santerre and eight miles and
a half east Of Amiens.
"After a violent bOmbsrdment. the
enemy attack on our whole front south
Of the Somme and against the French
on our right about 6.30 a. n, today
and was repulsed" the British night
report said.
sT,ater. an attack on our positions in
this sector was renewed with strength,
and although repulsed with loss on the
southern and northern ends, made pro
gress at Nllers- -Bretonneux, where the
flehtlng has been severe throughout
the day. BY evening the enemy had
gained possession Of the village and
the lighting was continuing.
"Other attacks by the enemy today
on the north bank Of the Somme and
north OF Albert were repulsed. We
took a few prisoners"
Regarding the fighting in Flanders,
/ Haig said;
rBy successful operation this
morning north Of Festubert, post cap
tured In this locality on Monday was
/ regained. We captured a few prison
ers and four machine guns.
1.-THE enemy delivered a strong local
attack without success against our new
positions east OF Robecq early In the
! morning. Our line was maintained
and we took 81 prisoners. Additional
prisoners were taken in minor enter
prlses in the Nelppe Forest and near
Meteren.
'sThere is nothing new TO report from
any theatre.T was all the Berlin night
report said
The German day report said; Flight
Ing activity on the Lys and Somme bat
uenelds were limited TO local actions.