davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

however, sees further "The course Of
this war has taught us" he says. chat
al any time we must be prepared for
surprising changes in its development.
The German leaders decided on a step
which, unseen, was easy for them to
take-namely, the voluntary giving up
of the south bank Of the Marne, for
which we so bravely fought"
He foresees the Allies representing
the Marne IS their great river god. but
declares that the full justification Of
the step will soon make itself felt.
Koester, in "Vorwaerts," pins atten-
tion to the fact that the chief object is
to prevent the Allies from wrenching
the initiative from Germany, and con-
tinues: "lf everything does not de-
ceive us, now begins the decisive phase
CT the war, and decision will be
sought by both camps by all possible
means. Former victories in defence
against attack Justify the German ma
ton IN further strong hopes. At the
same time the events of the last week
on the Western front should bring to
their senses those who thought that the
German summer campaign would he a
grandiose military promenade. ending
with the complete destruction of the
enemy.
Notwithstanding all its victories.
Germany fights still against force su-
rerior numerically and in material.
The military initiative is to he strue-
gle, for the hydra heads of the last re-
serves still have to be struck off. All
our victories are the victories of de-
tenders. 1t will only come home to him
whose full comprehension seriously
views the approaching decision what an
srmy of millions in the West has
achieved and still must achieve"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
ARM
Killed in Action

FITZGERALD. William P. lieutenant
WalSott Street. Worcester Mass
~ HlRTH. Frederick K. lieutenant. 14(
ORR. William G.. I' jr., lieutenant. n s2o
South Fifteenth Street. Philadelphia
HONSACKER, George E, sergeant, Daw
son Springs, Ky
pI BELL; Leo; 5o7 Union Street. Chicago.
BLACkWELL. RAYMOND. Bluefeld. w. Va
=. GLEMZER. Charles. 5000 North Clarl
Street. Chicago
HEAP. Harold r.. Joliet, Ill.,
NENERDf, MFSER Loser Joseph r. catasaaaua; Penn
Street. Belcville, ILL.,
MORlARTY. Tim. 4lS East Marciar
Street. ST. Louis.
PAPoVALILUPULOs. James, 1924 Wes
Harrison Street. Chicago
ROWLAND. Startling F.. Warren, Penn.
SCHMIDT, Harman A. East st. Louis
SMITH. Marshal c., Morganton. N. c.
SOMERVILLE. Clayton c., Raleigh. N. D
TEUNONES, Carl j.. East Chicago. Ind
WATT, Ernest F.. Warren, Penn.
Died Of Wounds
, FINLEY. Earl s. sergeant. steelton
Penn.
BLALIUS. John. jr. 1887 North Key
stone Avenue, Chicago
BOSWELL, Harold 4545 Hazel Avenue
Chicago
BUDZNSKI, William. South Bend. Ind.
DALE. HeSe. Grand View. Wash.
DEGREE. Wlford, Stewart, MINI.
GRAHAM, Erving H.. Greensboro Ala.
GUNSBURG. Charley. Staunton. III.
HEL1kSON, Frank W.. Franklin Mine
KING. Frank NJ. Depew NJ Y.
LYING. Alfred F.. 1910 Larrabee Street
Chicago.
OBERTo Domnick. Spring Valley. III.
RElL. Joseph, Wathena. Kan.
Died of Disease
REEDER, John R.. sergeant, Upton
WEARY. John r.. mechanic. Merced. Cal
Marston Street. Philadelphia.
BURTON. Eddie, Bridgeboro, Ga.
CONLON. William. Anaconda Mont.
COX, Altus A. White Sulphur Springs
Mont
ninth Street, Phladephia. '''' M "
HILL. Henry A.. Cowgirl, Mo.
JOHNSON, Harrison, New Orleans. La.
LEAN ELK Harry E. Fort Yates. N. D
M'EVoY. John j., Station c. Detroit
RODVANSKT. Thomas, 1920 West Twen.
ty-second Street. Chicago
SPENCER, Herbert G., Ashland. Ore.
WILLIAMS, Paul E.. Bakersfield, Cal.
Died Of Airplane Accident
kIELLAND, Casper M. lieutenant. Lehigh
Terminal Building. Buffalo.
MOSHER, James c., sergeant, San Luis
Obspo, Cal.
Died From Accident and Other
Causes
FISHER. Edgar a., lieutenant. Oriska
N. D.
HARLACkER. Ralph f., sergeant, Allen
town, Penn.
kETTERLING. Lester E. Washington.
MOON. Charles S. South Bend. Ind.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
German Critics
Now Admit That
Plans We're Upset
Comment in More Sober
Vein on Effects of
Counter Stroke
By George F. Steward
Especial Gable to The Tribune

NrpeCtut CuOte 10 re L ftOunet
copyright. 1918. by The Tribune Associstion)
ROTTERDAM, July 24-With the ex-
ception Of Katsch, who asks in the
"Koelnische Volkszcitung" with cheap
jeer, what value has Rheims for us
unless many guns and thousands OF
prisoners also are taken ?" there is a
growingly sober tone in the articles of
German military critics, who clearly
recognize the farreaching effect of
Foch's counterstroke on the Germans
plans.
an the same way" whistles Katsch
to keep up his courage. "the crossing
Of the Marine was only means to en-
able us to force our way along its
northern bank in order to prevent a
flank attack"
Ardenne, in the "Berliner Tageblatt.s .
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Two Letters Arrive After
Marines Reported Death

IRVINGTON, N. j., July 24-Prvate
Christian Boehm, of 81 Washington
Avenue, member of the Marine Corps,
was reported last month as killed in
action. Yesterday his relatives re-
ceived a letter from him, the second to
arrive since the official notice of
Boehm's death came from Washington.
The letter was dated Somewhere in
France" June IA, and is full of cheer
Boehm assures his mother that there
.'is no cause to worry" and that "these
boches are the biggest towards when
they have to fight man to man."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
3 u. S. Red Cross Workers
Wounded in Big Drive

PARIS, July 24.--Three American
Red Cross workers have been wounded
during the Franco-American counter
offensive. Lieutenant j. L. Butterfield,
Of New York. and W. A. Fox, of Buff
falo, an ambulance driver, were hit
by shrapnel while attending wounded
under shellire. They were taken to
Chantilly Hospital and will recover.
Captain George Karr was wounded
severely in the hip during an air raid.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Lieut.. Hobbs, Massachusetts,
Filler, Reported Missing
(By the Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, July 24.-Lieutenant Warren
7. Hobbs, of Worcester, Mass, mem
Der of the Lafayette flying squadron,
is officially reported as missing since
July II, following an air fight.
dispatch from correspondents
headquarters of the American army in
France on Monday, July 8, stated that
Lieutenant Hobbs had been killed on
June 26, when he was forced to fly
low because of engine trouble and had
been brought down by anti-aircraft
guns.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Camp Pike Officer Kills
Himself With Rifle Bulle,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 24.-Lieu-
tenant Douglas Wray, of Chicago, sta
toned at the Replacement Camp at
Camp Pike, died at the base hospital
this morning from a self-inficted rifle
wound.
note left by the lieutenant was
withheld from publication by the act
ing commandant "for the good of the
service"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
100 Men Are Invalided Home

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The sur
geon general to-day announced that
during the week ending July 10, 100
sick and wounded of the American ex-
peditionary forces were brought to the
United States for treatment at army
OSnltalS
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
2 N. Y. Men in Canada List

OTTAWA, July days casu-
atty list contains the following names
CT Americans:
Killed in accidents: Lieutenant
Charles E. Swannell, Orangeville, Utah.
Prisoner: A. Baribeau, Lynn, Mass.
Wounded: J. Delmar, 239 West Fifty
eighth Street, New York; j. Z. Bell,
Seattle, Wash.
Died: D. Nealy, 12o East Nineteenth
Street, New York
Killed in action: T. H. Bevan, $500
White Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
The Casualty List

"AsfNGToN July 24The
names shows Killed o
severely 4S; missing priso
NAMES wtthout rank giUen of pyirotes
Todays list
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Ne.u York City and Vicinity
ARMY
Killed in Action

Killed in Action
y CRANES. Charles. S51 Kelly Street, New
PFAHL. George r.. GA Evergreen Ave
nue.. Brooklyn
ALRERT, Bernard o,O .Jcnn;ncs Stro.t
New York.
Died Of Disease
M KkEN. Dominick j.. 327 East Thirty
third Street. New York
~ REILLY, Eugene j.. jr. East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Severely Wounded

VccTy W0un0eo
FISHER. Thomas j.. jr. corporal. 5o1
Lincoln Avenue. Brooklyn
y, !NlcoLSoN. John J. G.. corporal. 45s
RAU. Richard. 250O Eighth Avenue, New
York.
MOLLER, John. cook. Maspeth, N. Y.
ARiS. William A., 7S4 East Fourth
KENT, Michael. 2lo West 14Sth Street,
New York.
LALLY.- John f.. IA Palisade Avenue,
Yonkers. N. V
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
EIscuhere
/, Luscius D.. Norfolk. Va.
Severely Wounded


Severely Wounded
", GLADYS. IA Peter. sergeant. Moundsville
BERRY. Bailey j., corporal. Colbran, Ala
IlGATO. Joseph, Seymour. Conn.
MACKLIN. Robert. Benton. Ill.
MILLER, Herbert L., Hilsboro. Ore.
PLOEGERT. August. GAINESVILLE. Wis.
POOR, Pete. Mountainburg Ark.
PRIME. Charles p. Lansing. Mich.
RATH, Edward c.. 72 Doris Street, Buff
falo.
ROBERTS. Hines W.. Leakcsvile. Miss.
ROSAR. Frank, 514 Eleventh Street. Mil
SHUSTER. Stephen. Beaverdale. Penn.
SUBACZ. Peter. 1919 Elm Street, Law.
renee. Mass.
TALL1RE. Edward. wabeno, Wis.
10TH. Julius, 9S0A Yeake Avenue, Cleve.
VANDERBILT. Arthur L.. Hornell. NJ Y.
RANDOLPH. Chester, corporal, Bay St
Louis, Miss.
WALKER. Lester E., corporal. Show
MITCHELL. Philip D.. mechanic Alex
IS srockHorr. George. mechanic. al2.
North Sawyer Avenue. Chicago.
WEBSTER, Earl A., bugler, Manchester
N. II.
CULLIGAN. George. Algoma. Wis
DEASON. Enoch ". McCrory. Ark.
DEArON: Frank. Clarendon. Ark.
EINUM. Fred. Menomonie. Wis.
GOTEMBlEWSKI Ludwig, 1914 North
Avenue, Chicago.
GREEN. John c.. shelbyville, Mo.
HASKELL, William r.. Albion. N. Y.
HAYES. Quillan ". Lindale. Ga.
STANMORE, Joseph l.. Heath. Alberta
Canada.
HOLGATE Arthur E.. Corvallis. Ore
KELLY. Milton. Carlisle. Ky.
VAN LINN. Peter j., South Kaukauma
Wis.
WAGNER, Elmer, o5S Weldon Avenue
Buffalo.
WAGNER. Conrad. Brdgevilc Penn.
WAINWRIGHT, Ray. Rossie. NJ Y.
WARREN. Theodore W. Brighton. Mass
WEBER. William. GAINESVILLE. Wis.
WELLS. Charles D.. Lebanon. Okla.
WILSON. Paul l., kimbolton. Ohio
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
N%s~%
Miles ofDead
Left in Flight
OF $4,000 Huns

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

Missing in Action
WRIGHT John W.. Whitehall, N. Y.
Prisoner
YOUNG. Clarence M, lieutenant. Valley
Junction. Iowa.
Prisoners; Previously Reported
Missing
WILLIAMS. George M, corporal. Hem
derson, KY
JONES, John w. Oxford. Ala
POPE, Edward NJ. Hardwick. Vt.
Casualty Summary
ARMY
Reported Total
July "a. to date.
Killed in acton ................ "a 2,CI2
Died of disease. e.,.............. il 1,42S
Died of accident other causes. 55S
Lost at Observation-Disclosures. 291
Total deaths .............. IS 4.54o
Wounueo ............ 40 o,3f1
Missing = bl3
Totals .1os n.1os
Grand Total
Army .......... ............ .doS
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

". FITZGERALD. William P. lieutenant, 3
"alSots Street, Worcester. Mass.
~ Hlf n, Frederick X. lieutenant. 14O
Twenty-frst Street Toledo. Ohio.
ORR. William c., jr.. lieutenant, 22oi
south Fifteenth Street. Philadelphia.
HONSACKER. George E.. sergeant. Daw-
son Springs, Ky.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-02
Fresh Vegetables

Carrots, beets, radishes, onions,
rhubarb, lettuce. wax or green
beans, etc, at lowest prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-02
Grocery
SPECIALS
Specials for
Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday
Housewives, Here Is
Your Opportunity

Sugar and fruits are
almost unobtainable and
finding that we have
about 900 dozen assert
ed canned fruits on hand
we will sacrifice them.at
these low prices:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-02
Fresh Fruits

Large watermelons, fancy Cal
ifornia cantaloupes, lemons, or
anges, bananas. grapes. apples
and all other fruits that can be
obtained at lowest prices,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
GERMAN OFFICIAL

BERLIN, Sept. 19 (via London).- - After fluctuating fighting on the front between Gouzeaucourt and liar. gicourt yesterday" says today's war office report, the towns of Epehy and Ronssoy remained in the enemy's hands.
 Farther south the German posi- ticns were penetrated, by the Aus. tralians, but after hard fighting the latter were brought to a halt west of BellicOurt and Bellenglise.
 Between the Omignon rivulet and the SOmme. English troops attacked in cooperation with the French. Using strong forces they attempted to break through our lines at St. Quentin and north of that town The engagements. which lasted until evening, ended in complete failure for the enemy. In vigorous fighting the enemy was driv. en back to the positions from which he started Here East Prussian regi-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

and Sons. S15. LOGO; Bergner and En gel. Sl0.0O0, United States Brewers Association, S3O.OOO; United State. Brewers association, adv, S25,O00: a total oI Sfo1 .500
 Cs -af sum iFe. Tglspan's le CT states SS75.OO0 was advanced to the Growing Circulation corporation. (Mr l,lIsDale.s published statements place the sums he borrowed through Mir teigsnspau at this sum-
 MT Paller's documents quote the corporation directory for 1917 as de scrIBing the Growing Circulation COT poration as being capitalized at $10- U09, hasiEg offices at number IA Mas sau street. New York City and hay ms amcag its directors Wm. A. De Ford, one of Wm. R. Hearst's law yers; John T. Sturdevant and Taomas McEntegsart
 The course of the loan as it ap- pears to be shown by documents. the originals ct which Mr Palmer states are in his possession, snow first. six checks drawn on the Federal Trust company by C. W. Fiegenspan, trus- tee, payable tc the order of the trust company. aggregaung S4OO,00O and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
BRITISH OFFICIAL.

lBy Review Leased Wire) LONDON, sept. 19.-The prisoners taken by the British in the operation vsun Wednesday northwest of St. Quentin now exceed 10000, according tO Fieli Marshal Haig's report tonight. More than sixty big guns were taken.
 Most of the fighting today was around GOuzeaucourt and to the east of Epehy. The text of the statement reads:
 Further reports confirm the heavy nature oI the counter attack which the enemy delivered yesterday afternoon north of Trescault, and the. severity or the losses inflicted on his divisions, including tfe Sixth BrahGenburg divi- sion
 "Fiellng has taken place today in the sector east of Epehy ard also in the neiehborhood of Gouzeaucourt, where we gained ground north of Gauche Wood, .a
 On the remainder of the battle front only. local engagements are re- ported. We captured a few prisoners today in local fighting south of &uchy- Lez-La Bassee. and improved our po- sitions slightly west of Wytschaete. Hostile raiding parties were repulsed Cast ct Neuve Chapene and north O ihe Yrres-COmines canal
 ''The prisoners taken by us in the operations begun yesterday northwest "r St Quentin exceed ten thousand. We also captured over sixty guns.
 Yesterday the enemy aircraft act ivity was slight. Four hostile planes were brought down and three others were driven down out of control. Four Of LIT machines are missing.
 "Our planes kept in touch with the advancing troops and assisted in the attack by bombing and with machine gun fire. as well as by reporting many targs ts to the artillery During the twenty-lour hours sixteen tons of bombs were dropped"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
HINDENDURG HAS PROCLAMATION
 FOR HIS ARMY
CBv Review leased wirel

il1N hEAlEM A4tdIGu hIGJ
 AMSTERDAM, Sept. 19-Field' Mar shal Von Hindenburg has issued a proclamation, to the German army in the field according to the Zeltung Ammittag of Berlin, in which the Ger man commander in chief alluded to the recent Austrian peace offer, say ing that 1t does not involve an inter ruption in the war operations.
 It is the army's duty, he says, to continue the struggle while waiting to see whether the enemy is sincere and ready for peace negotiations.
 The text of the proclamation reads ::
 The Austro-Hungarian government has proposed to all the belligerents a conference for a non-binding discus sion of peace. War operations are noJ thereby interrupted Readiness for peace is not ill contradiction to the spirit with which we are waging the struggle for the homeland,
 As early as December, 1916, the kaiser, our supreme war lord, wi;- his allies offered peace to the enemy. The German government has often since then proclaimed its readiness for peace, sssss---,
 ~The reply of the enemy was scorn and derisio1. The- enemy govern ments melted their peoples and arm ies to continue the annihilating war against Germany. We have thus con Iinued our defensive struggle.
 Our ally has now made fresh pro- posal to hold a discussion. The fight ing will not be interrupted. The armys task is to continue the strug gle. In four victorious years of war the German army has energetically protected the homeland and proved to the enemy our invincibility. Only by this means do we help break the en- emys will to destruction.
 . While continuing to fight, we have to wait to see whether the en- emy is sincere and this time ready for peace negotiations, or whether he will again reject peace with us unless we are prepared to buy it on conditions which will destroy our peoples flu ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

German propaganda and sentiments fl | this country"
 Konta's' letter to Tauscher includes some expressions of doubtful compli mentary nature to Bernard Dernberg': value as a German agent here, but in forms Tauscher that at eBrnard Dern berg's request he has canvassed the prospects of buying a newspaper.
 The letter to Dernberg written or March 31, 1915, goes into the sub ject of the purchase and publication of a daily newspaper in this eoun try in the interests of Germany and the German government. It proceeds to discuss various New York news papers from the point of their sue, cess, proceeding from that to make deductions on the liklihood of their sale.
 Next Konta took up the relation of the prohibition agitation to the ques- tin in hand and wrote:
 Prohibition is seriously occupying the minds Of the brewers and distillers of this country. It is not a question of temperance, which they advocate, but of the actual prohibition by law of the sale of beers, wines and liquors. A paper that would not be hostile to the personal liberty of the citizen to drink in moderation what he pleases, could count upon the powerful support of the brewers and the distillers to command illimitable capital and what is more, means of giving the paper in question a circulation large enough to attract advertisers.
 Add to this a discreet appeal to every German society in the country for support by its members, and we could easily count upon a national daily circulation. of 5O9.Q00 copies. This to be sure, would be a circulation among Germans and German-Ameri- cans, whereas. what is wanted is ma tive American readers, but if this German circulation is built up dis creetly. as I suggest, the man in the street will only be impressed by num- bers. A large circulation, widely ad- vertised, would impress the native American and lead him to take the paper. And meanwhile deficit would be changed into a profit to be used for further propaganda"
 At no time in the Konta letters are Mir Brisbane or the Times mentioned at all, but MT. Palmer. it was said. included the correspondence to prove his charge that the brewing interests were furthering German propaganda and that the German alliance was real ly a German whisky alliance"
 MT. Palmer's revelations of those documents shct a stir through congress and official Washington which prob ably has not sbeen approached since the declaration of war. Since his Harrisburg speech of Saturday a storm has ragged around the ownership of Mir Brisbane's Times. It came to a climax yesterday with Brisbane's published announcement that he bought the paper with money borrow ed from brewers, which was followed today by the alien property custodian's revelations soon after the passage of the senate's resolution.
 The senate judiciary committee will meet Monday to consider the affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

ments and the Alsace-Lorraine infant " regiment number sixty distinguish ed themselves.
 South of the SOmme, a French par tian attack failed On 35 kilometeI wide front attack we ascertaiAed by means of prisoners the presence of fifteen enemy divisions.
 "Eetween the Ailette and Aisne rivers the artillery duels increased in intensity in the afternoon. Vigorous partial attacks. which were especially directed against our lines on both sides of the Laffaux Chavignon road, were repulsed.
 "In the Cotes-Lorraine the fighting activity was revived. There wero minor fOrcfield engagements. DuU ing a thrust against Hanheulles, north west of Fresnos. We took prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
MACEDONIAN FRONT

PARIS. Sept. 19.-Describing the operations in Macedonia under date of September IS the war office com. munication tonight says
 "On September 17 ana IS the allied armies in the east greatly extended the successes Of the two preceding days. The Bulgarian divisions en- gagged on the front of the attack re- treated in disorder on the Cerna. Our troops in their pursuit have reached the Cerna on one part of its course and have occupied the mountainous zone GyurOv kamen and Chaberua
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

casualties are due to shell splinters than to machine gun bullets
 An important feature of the ad. vance is that the British have not merely passed their old line of March 2l but have attained their greatest success near BelicOurt. where the St. Quentin canal. which is practically an integral part of the Hindenburg line, runs three Co four miles underground. Lempiere Heights, commanding the tunnel. is largely in British hands and the Germans at this point cannot hope Go oppose the advance of tanks by flooding the country
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
METERS ARE CLOSING ON
 ST. QUENTIN
fcOntinued from Page one)

fContinued from Page one) fectiveness of the RussO-Armenian aid.
 The inter-allied labor conference ir session in London has unanimously adopted the fourteen points President Wilson formulated as the only basis for peace as labor's basis for the end ing of the war Likewise unanimous approval was given the stand of Presi- dent Wilson and the entente powers with regard to the Austrian peace note.
 Alexander Kerensky, the former Russian premier, addressed the con- ference. He said Russia had not left the entente alliance and declared that his country had never recognized the peace of Brest-Litovsk or ceased to struggle against the Germans. He added that members of the old consti- tuent assembly were meeting secret ly in Russia in an endeavor to form a government for the whole of Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
PERsHINe,s comMuN,ouE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-General Pershing's communique covering to- days operations, received tonight by the war department says:
 Headquarters American Expedi- tionary Forces, September 19, 1918.
 Section An the Woevre our de. tachments made a successful raid into the enemy lines. capturing fifteen prisoners. In the Vosges a hostile raiding party was repulsed with losses"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20

have crc 5sd the Balashnitsa river and gone beyocd the region Of Rojden. as weu a. Inc Blatets MasSif.
 The enemy left behind prisoners and considerable material which have net yet bocn enumerated
 Tn the region of Lake Doiran Bri- tish and Greek troops likewise have carried forward an attack and gained a IoCthOld il the enemy first posi- tious notwithstanding stubborn resist. ance. 4 great number Of prisoners have 1lreaay fallen into their hands. lac attack continues"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
REslsTENcE srIFFENs

LONDON, Sept. l9. via Montreal Correspondents at the front empha- size the stiffening of the enemy resist ance making The British advance all the more remarkable German gun power is unusually strong. being em- ployed Co draw a line O. iire. almost equal Co a barrage. across a wide eX- tent of country Hence more British
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-20
FRENCH OFFICIAL.

tbg Review Leased Wlfel
 PARIS, Sept. 19.-The French, coh tinuing their attacks southeast of St Quentm, have reached the outskirts of Benay. according to the war office annJ -dCement tonight
 In the SoissOhs sector numerous en emy counter attacks west of Jouy were repulsed. @
 The important town of Contescourt in the St. Quentin sector is now en- urely in the hands of the French, who also occupied Castres, further to the northeast.