davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
Pablo Gonzalez tratara
de hacer que Sc rindan
los Gutierrez y F. Coss
CONFERENCIAR CON ELLOS
"A carranza lie preocupa en- gran manera ell
moyimiento rebesde que encabezaa
los antes dic1os generates

Gonzalez de Ia capital de Ia Repu-
blica para que Sc pusiera termino a
la campana que los m~ilitarlstas We
MAN hacienda en- contra del ex-Pri-
mer Jefe para obiigar 4 este a Que
nombrara Secretario de Estado al
jefe lampacense.
La noticia telegrafica trasmi:iGa
de la ciudad de Saltillo, anunciando
ell arribo de Gonzalez a dicha ciu-
dad, vino acompanada de otra not
cia Importance: la de cual es Ia CO.
mission que C~arranza confio al Gnico
brazo fuerte que lie queda despues
del retro de Oregon.
Pablo Gonzalez ha venido al Nor
te de la Republica con n comisi6n
pacifista. Ayudado del general V
doctor Rafael Cepeda, del general
Gregorio Osuna, del Director de ms
truccion Publica, Andres Osuna, del
Gobernador de Nuevo Leon, Niccfo-
II Zambrano Y del general Francis
co Murguia, emprendera desde lue-
go gestiones cerca de los generates
Gutierrez (Luis y Eulalio) y Fran
cisco CoSs, para que depongan su ac-
titud rebelde, reconozcan nuevamen-
te al g%obierno, former otra vez par
tie del ejercito carrancista Y pidan 4
todos sus p%artidarios V amigos cue
suspendan toda su campana hostil al
robierao Y aroyen q este a fin de q
pueda sostenerse Y hacer frente al
enemigo que 10 combate por .todos
iados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
REGISTRO CIVIL.
Eacimientos.

Nacimientos.
Una nina del matrimonio Felipe Ge
Leon Y Clara P3rez, 61S ". Salinas,
Licencias de matrimonio.
Miguel Ibarra Y Crisanta q. Lo-
pei.
Benito Molina Y Anita Hernandez.
Teodosio Cantu y Fernlina Fran
co.
Jose BeIen Lopez y Maria Nene-
gas.
Juan Lopez y Maria Isabel Fenc-
gas.
Defuuciones.
Gracia Rosas. 81 amos, ll6 Gale
Spring
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
NOVELAS Y


A 50 CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
ahelarGo Y EloiSa-
AnOr de Madre.
Diego C~orrien,eS.
nola Juaniia-
la Huerrans de BruSelas.
FL RarheTo de Seyilla.
ESpinaS de n flor.
Flor de un Dia-
TcnOveya de Rravania-
Herman COrteS Y Marina.
La Serbena de la Paloma.
LuCreCia Borgia.
Los AmanIes de Tsruel.
Nargarita lie BorgoNa-
OielO, Ell moro de Venecis.
Pablo = virginia.
Romeo y Julieia-
Trein;a amos o Ia novia de TN ilEador.
81 CENTAv0S CADA Una.
Rertolio. Berto!dino V Cacaseno.
Carlomagno o los IL PareS de Francis.
la Dana de las CamellaS
Man6n JeSraUt-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31

Cuando recesite libros en- espafiol,
a ignacio Il: Lozano.---llS
Y. Sta. Rosa Ava. San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
AvENTUEAs DE JOHN c. RAFLES
SOVELAS DE CARLOTA BRAEME
4 50 CENTlVOS CADA UNA.

AZuCea2-
Amo-eS SubiiRleS.
COraZGn &c ORC.
Dora.
ri SerrefO de Lady Muriel.
In ell cr,Soi Gel amor.
In Su Mailana de bodas.
Entire dos PecadoS.
~lnvenCible Amor.
La CondeSa dc Cra6Oc.
La TentariOn dc n Nu.eF.
La Modcrna Cenicienta.
La ESirela de Amor.
Mas Delhi que una Nuier.
SueHoS del Coraz0n. q
Ina lucha de Amor.
L. 4. Nnrfa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
Una nilsson pacifista.

\ raiz del rcgreso dc Carranza a
ia ciudad de Mexico, los periodicos
semi-oficiales anunciaron que Pablo
Gouzalez habia rcciDido una impor-
tante comisi6n Y cue para dcsempe-
maria marcharia al Nortc de la Re-
publica.
Sc crey6 en- algunoS circulos de
esta ciudad, que tai comisi6n no ten
dria, mas objeto cue Ia de slejar 2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
Comisionado de Carranza.

De acuerdo con 10 que eypresa e!
m~ensaje que menciona el arribo de
Gonzalez y de su comitiva a Ia ca
pital del Estado de Coahuila, ell ci-
tado .jefe carrancista ha venido al
Norte a desempenar una comisi0n
que lie confi6 el Jefe del Executive,
comisi6n de suma importancia para
cl gobierno del ex-Primer jefe. Sal
tillo sera el Quartet general de las
operacicnes que desarrolle Gonzalez,
las cuales no son precisamente mill
tares. Gonzalez no viele a combatir
III enemigo: viene a tratar con el.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
Gutierrez V Coss.

Aunque aparentemente Ell gobicrao
no ha dado im~portancia al movi-
miento revolucionario iniciado POI los
generates Coss V Gutierrez en- cl Es-
tado de Coahuila; Y 'aun cuando los
periodicos semi-oficiales publican dia-
riamente noticais y declaraciones en-
las que sc asegura cue el dicho mo-
vimiento ha fracasado V que los pro-
mctores de el han huido a refugiar-
sc a las montanas o bien 4 territorio
extranjero, 10 cierto es que Carraa-
"a V sus mas allegados c~onscjeros
~ccnsideran que ell movimiento de CCSs
y Gutierrez eS mas peiieroSo aun
que el de Villa o el de Zapata. por-
que este movimiento eSta dirigido '
apoyado por muchos de los que mas
contribuyeron al triunfo del carran-
ciSmo Sobre Sus enemigoS, Y porquc
amenaza con iavadir tcdo 81 organis-
mo que consrituye en- Ia actua'iGsd
el unico sosten del gobierno del eX-
Primer Jefe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
FL dano que hacen 4 Carranza.

Gutierrez, Coss, V demas jefes cx-
carranciStaS. refugiadoS cono sc ha-
Ian en- una de las mas ;ntrincados
riscos Gle ia sierra dc Artcaga. sin
combatir a las fuerzaS carrancistas,
nj aparecer por las inmcdiacioncS de
las Was ferreaS, nj amagar ninguna
plaza de importancia, eStan hacienda
mas dano al gobierno dc Carranza
que las diverSas partidas armadas
Que atacan poblaciones indcfensas @
bicn euarnecidas Y saQuean hac!endas
y r~archerias y a~saltan Y Destroyer
treneS.
Coss y Gutierrez, sin disparar III
solo trio, estan obteniendo triunfos
poSitivos Sobre 81 carrancismo. Tcdo
10 que clos neccsitan haccr cs CONT
nuar e. franco rebeldia; permanecer
en- la sierra, sino es possible que sea
en- alguna pOblacion dc mucho O po-
ca importaucia, pero con Ia bandera
dc la rebellion dcsp!egada. Mientras
tanto, Sus ageateS trabajan para
restar podcr Y fucrza al carranciS-
mo. y 10 van loerando POGO a POGO.
Porquc cl descontento Sc propaga
mas rapidamente de 10 u Sc cree en-
plblico. Las medidas de suna ener-
! gia tomadas para castigar a los aeen-
ties que han caido en- mano de los
que han descubierto sus trabaios, Ic-
jos dc Sevir de cScarmiento sirven
para que aumerte CT descontento con-
ira el actual ordca dc ccsas. Y Coss
Y Gutierrez saben que cstan minan-
do el poder del carrancismo con So
10 mantener desplegada ia banGera
dc la rebellion. Saben que su oDra
cs lenta, pero que cada dia cue pasa
va a~fianzanGoSe.
Y 10 saben tambicn Carranza Y sus
principales conscjeros, Y por 10 tantC
han decidido atraersc a los "desca.
rriados."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
HOLINESS.

A 20 CENTavOS CADA TONIC.
e. VendeGoT de CaGaEeres.
Fl Robo del DiaTnante Azul-
La Hiia del USurero.
R~larkewll. 81 Pirat3 del TameSis.
Jack 81 DeSiripaGor.
Los MnnederOS FaiSoS de Lou1reI
La Naleia Sa1grieEia.
IN NedicO criminal.
FL Testamento Gel Director.
Sherlock Holmes y el C~ontraSandisis
En n Escueia del Crimen &c Piusours.
4 las puertaS lie Ia MueTte-
La Niuda R0ja de Paris.
La BeStia Humane
Una NOche de Terror.
Fl 3o5o del Collar de Perla5.
La lnfame PoSaca gel Csiro.
Fl Saufragi0 dc Corfu.
FL Res d los BandldoS.
AVENTUEAS DE JOHN c. RAFLES
30 CENIAV0S CADA TONIC.
Il lac0Euito M!SIerioso-
Tn Robo en- el PRlacio Real.
e Principe JuGador.
FL Asal;o en- e. sleeping.
Ell !kmO RoJO.
81 Hpredero dc Eaclestone.
El Secreio del AGillo.
~ PreSidsnia dc las Colol!a5.
n False SalieddOr.
La pOnCclia Bap;ada.
Il FUSil del Negro
FL TesO-o del RCGhi.
Tn Vlaje de BodaS-
El SacerGote del Sol.
Fl TeSorO del Esiado.
En- Ia Ra;oner3-
El Secrsio del tcSo-o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
cODIGOS

toIiSn Lti4
Cotigu lie rroCeCimtcu!OS C!Ti!SS.--.Si.i0
Cddigo tic ProCedimisuloS Females ...St.i0
.C6GlSo de ComerrtO site
c6diSu renal 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
TWO FRENCH TOWNS RECLAIMED

"on the Chaudin-viezy Linz. tho
French, counter-attacking enerno&-
ically. hurled back the German mas
that was launched on that front,
gaining ground everywhere and TAX
ing several hundred prisoners.
south of Scissors. the Germans
were hurled back on the Crise.
Chaudin and Niezy were taken and
re-taken and were finally kept by
the French after the fiercest fight
ing. 81
''In the Chouy Neuilly front re-
gion a fierce battle is under way.
The French broke up the German
attacks and maintained their lines.
Immediately to the east OF these
localities on the north bank Of the
Marne, German outposts border the
river norh and east OF Chateau
Thicrry. as far as verneuil.
ION the right the French are hold
ing the Dormans- Rheims road where
sharp fighting continues.
The situation is unchanged north
west and north OF Rheims"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
GERMANS STILL HAVE RESERVES

uves-the channel ports. separation
OF the British and French armies
and capture of Amiens and Paris.
German reserves can be used in
one Of these-it is impossible to tell
which. The reserves at the right
and left of the crown princes army
have not yet been touched. II il
known. The German attack in the
Aisne was not complete surprise.
because an enemy concentration
there was known to he in progress,
but there was no definite informa-
ton that a great drive was impend-
ing.
II is not fair 20 blame the allied
command for the reverse. IL was
the outcome OF an inherently un.
favorable strategical situation. With
numerically superior enemy. the
allies cannot have adequate reserves
at all their attacked points. which
would be the only way OF preventing
initial GermAn succoaDea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01

Rheims itself is still held by the
allies. altho it is now surrounded on
all but the extreme south, and is in
the apex OF an extremely dangerous
salient.
Cabling from the Aisne front.
where he saw the battle around
Chateau u-Thierry. Henry Wood said
the German advance had been SO
rapid that only their lightest artil-
lery kept up. and that many phases
of the present battle are being fought
mostly with rifles and machine guns.
PICARDY-The Americans con-
tinue TO improve their positions
around Cantigny. despite constant
bombardment and frequent counter
attacks.
Field Marshal IIaig reported raid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
by ED l.. KEEN


LONDON. Juno There is no
Disgusting the fact that the military
situation is very serious, not only
because tho Germans advanced IS
miles in five days. but because they
still have n large number OF fresh
reserves which they can throw into
the battle. according to the opinion
OF high authority today.
Until It is known where these re.
serves win be used the situation will
remain anxious.
The transport of British and
French reserves is working smooth
ly, and there are now plenty to
check the German advance, with
every hope OF holding the enemy to
little more progress. IL was declared.
Three Objcctives
Aside from the main German OBJ
jcctive OF crushing the Anglo-Frcnch
armies. tho cncmy has three ootcc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01

u. salient form. compared with
80 miles Of straight front that
existed before tho Aisne Of.
fcnsivc. To hold this extra %
miles with any degree of So
eurity viii require ls.o0o men.
That means IIindcnburg will
have 10000 len. troops 10 op-
pose Amrica's offensive when
u starts toward Metz and tho
Rhine.
As America progrc~scs. Hin
dcnburg will be compelled 10
shorten his present front TO
find men To guard the Rhine.
Then will come the opportuni.
~ for Gen. Foch 10 strike with
the possibility Of throwing the
thinly held German front into
confusion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
TEUTONS TRY TO
DECEIVE ALLIES
IN new SCHEMES
BY WM. PHILIP sIMMS

Utifb BffAN
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE. June i.-While the
armies OF the Prussian crown
prince are thrusting southwark
across the country travcrsed in 1914.
drunk with the success OF the first
phase OF the battle. the German high
command is making every effort to
deceive tho allies as to future turn
ing OF the offensive.
Some prisoners claim one thing.
some another. All probably are
primcd TO mislead their captors.
Some declare the Rheims offensive
lis merely secondary and that the
real blow rs yet to come. Others say
the main thrust Is TO be toward
Ypres.
II Ia hardly possible that Foch and
Haig will fall for such cock.and-bull
stories. Likely enough they have a
good notion OF the main plans of the
enemy and win act accordingly.
shelllng and bombing of areas far
in the rear of the lines continues.
Poperinghe and the Flemish battle
fields. the Arras sector and the
Somme country are principally In
volved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
LARGE INCREASE
is BEING SHOWN
IN ENLISTMENTS

NEW YORK. June 1.--Dccision to
register. June 5. all youths becoming
81 since the last day OF military reg
issrafisn has sped enlissments In all
branches Of service all over the ma
ticn. Figures obtained from all sec
tions1V the United Press vary In the
ratio ~ Increase. but In some dis
srfctG show gains OF as high as 200
per cent.
The period allowed for enliscnents
by the volunteer system was short
WINK TO the fact that training
camps arc choked with men in some
cases. md in all districts are well
filed
Nev York's eniis.ments showed
a sIl66ht gain. but do not compare
with 1sports from other parts Of the
countfxr particularly the Middle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01

The men may volunteer for
the military drill up 20 Juno 7. and
on the 18th OF the month instruction
viii begin The move Is a part OF
It's program TO develop specialists
greatly needed both in mechanical
departmenta Of tho army and IN az.
ricuiturai purxuits-
S(ste Quotas Given
The western state quotas and the
schools TO which they viii be sent In
elude:
wAshinxton--fo3 to Modern Auto
school. Spokane: 400 TO Washington
nenee co1Drgc. Pullman.
CnllfuruA--.<T, to Oregon State
Agricultural College, Corvallis. Ore.
Colorado -.os. 10 Colorado State
Asricuisurai College. Fort Collins.
DoDrado.
Idaho--io,. to University Of Idaho.
Morrow.
Munsnna--les to College OF Awri-
cuifviix and Mechanical Arts Of the
Univsssity u Montana. Boz~man.
xyAfsa-ios 10 rnlv.r-isy Of We
vadz. Reno.
orexon--sos to school District No.
I. Portland.
Utah--ss3 TO University OF Utah.
salt Lake. Utah: .ss TO Agricultural
CoIleos Cf utah. Logan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
BRITISH TROOPS TAKE
PRISONERS IN RAIDS
IN FLANDERS REGION

LONDON. June Local fighting
In the Picariy area, resulting to the
advantage OF the British was report.
ed by Marshal Haig today.
"a hostile raid was repulsed east
of Villers- -Bretonneux." the state
mcnt said.
Local fighting in Avcluy wood
and north of Albert resulted TO our
advantage. We took "A few prisoners.
There was hostile artillery firing
early this morning In the Villers- Bre-
tonneux and Hebuterne sectors.
South and west of Lens and In the
neighborhood OF Givenchy. there was
active cannonading last night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
CANTICNY Line
STRENGTHENED
BY AMERICANS
ny FRED q FERGUSON
Trn,fed prrxs Cory~apouG~ns


WITH THE AMERICANS IN
PIcARDY. May 3i.--tSightl--fn the
face OF the heaviest bornbardmcnts
and almost constant counter attacks.
the Americans are proving they are
just as good at holding onto n bit OF
territory IA they are At capturing H.
The same dash and determination
are marking their consolidation and
occupation of the newly won ground
at canugny as they displayed in It's
acquisition. bringing them highest
praise from the French soldiers and
officers In this region.
American aerial observers told ne
that the greatest sight they ever saw
was the advance OF our infantry into
Cantigny. At first they refused TO
mention their own exploits. Later.
however. they admitted they had
flown as low as so yards over the
heads OF the infantrymen.
Airmen Heroic
During the battle practically all
their work of maintaining communi-
cation between the artillery and in.
fantry was done at a height OF 200
yards.
Penetrating far into the boches'
rear areas. one American airman
was attacked by nine Hun planes.
but escaped.
Cantigny is completely wrecked
Only the skeletons Of buildings re-
main.
German tanks are reported to have
been In action In this region in the
last "a hours.
In addition 20 the bombardment OF
our new gains. the boches are utillz-
ing frightfulness schemes. apparent.
ly in wrath at the loss of Cantigny.
Scores OF bombs have been dropped
not only on the rear areas. but on a
town far back Of the lines.
In preparation for some OF their
counter attacks. the boches have
used considerable phosgene and
"sneczing gas"
Prisoners taken from tho German
s2nd division fought at the Somme
in 1915. then participated in the
Gaiician offensive, and later return
ed to the West front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
Manager of $25, 900
Religious Drive Is
on Job in Seattle

Hcadquartcrs Tor Paul Kader.
evangelist. who will open an eight.
week campaign in Seattle September
20. have been opened in the Y NJ
c. a. by G.. II. Meinnrdi. RAIDERS
business manager.
Division OF the city into districts
whore prayer meetings Will be held
every Tuesday evening. starting July
/. is one of the activities OF Meinardi
The evangelical campaign will cost
s25 900 and will be underwritten in
notes OF from 500 to $500. Collec-
tons will be taken at each meeting
to meet expenses. Raiders salary Is
paid by the Moody Tabernacle OF
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01

tween Moutdidier and Chateau
Thierry. 60 miles separating
them. The Montdidier road be-
Ing blocked. Won lilndcnburg
IL now trying the route leading
from the new French front. In
desperate fighting. Forh IL
holding his own and therr IL
every reason for confidence
that the assault at the heart
of France viii be permanently
checked.
Gen. Forh IL showing conf.
dencc that no fatal damage is
threatened. for otherwise he
would not continue 10 keep the
American troops out Of tho
fray.
Tho new German front
measures IS miles because Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
STACKER SETS FIRE
TO TWO WAREHOUSES;

81 did It so I would be put in pris.
on and wouldn't have to fight in the
national army" Afford Borg told
Deputy Sheriff Matt Starwich Friday
night. Borg WAS arrested by the
deputy sheriff after he had set fire to
two warehouses near High Point.
during the afternoon. He will be
charged with arson.
Borg is OF draft age and has been
classified by his local board In Alas-
ka as Class /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01

TO BEGIN Z A. M.
ON WEDNESDAY

Everything II ready Tor the regis
tration. next Wednesday. Of young
men who have become Fl years old
since June 8. 1917. Registration VIII
b. made before the board which has
jurisdiction over the territory In
which the registrant resides.
No difficulty is anticipated by the
boards in securing complete regis
tration. but complete birth and age
records Of men liable for service are
IN the possession OF boards. Offices
uuou1sS be open for registration from z
q. m. until p. m. on "wednesday,
June
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
WAR MOB CASE
READY FOR JURY

EDwARDSvILLE. H.. June L.
The lives OF III accused lynchcrs Of
Robert Praegcr. at Collinsville. will
rest In the hands OF the jury late
today. Arguments were opened at
: n m. and IL was early Indicated
that final appeals and the courts
instructions would be completed
about noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
SEATTLE MAN Is AGAIN
IN JAIL IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. June 1.--Follow.
inR Investigation by the department
Of justice. Albert Pearson, of Seattle.
is back in Jail again. Pearson hauled
down the British flag In a fashion.
able hotel. where. he said. II was
moro consplcuously displayed than
tho American. for which he was first
fined e25. Authorities cannot get
him to speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
LONDON PAPER PROUD
OF YANKEE SHOWING

LONDON. June 1.-The brilliant
American victory at Cantigny has
received the attention II merits" the
Star declares.
The more we hear OF the Ameri.
can army. the better they appear.
Tho Americans. In this last venture.
beat the crack Siliceans and Brand
enburgers. and held their gains
against all comcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
IS READY
!. TO MEET ENEMY

ROME. June Military critics
consider the arrival Of Gen. Boehm.
Ernolli at Friuli and the council OF
war held In the Undine under Gen.
Borocvic. as certain Indications that
an Austrian offensive is imminent
The Austrians continue massing
along the Italian front Reinforce
ments are stiii arriving from Ru-
mania and Ukraine and new Turk.
ish contlngents are expected.
The Italians are fully prepared.
and the morale OF the troops is high
est
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
ARTILLERY LEFT
BEHIND IN FAST
MARCH OF FOE
By HENRY WOOD

Trurd f'frks Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH AR
MIEs on THE AISNE FRONT.
May 3i.-s>iEhtp-The German
advance on this front has been
No rapid that nj present artillery
~ playing n comparatively minor
role In the battle. Rifles, ma
chine guns and trench mortars
constitute their main offensive
arms
A few srnaii dctachments OF the
enemy are reported 10 have reached
tho Marn~ near Charteyes. but his
main forces are stili on the plateau
above chateau.Thicrry. which de
sccnds abruptly by sharp-sioped hills
10 the rivers edge.
Following tn. capture OF Fcreen.
Taraenols. the Germans were able 10
advance with great rapidity, under
cover Of the heavy forests south OF
that place. Aitho the battle was rag.
ing desperately on the plateau today.
i;s presence could hardly be detected.
save for occasional shots from the
French ''T5s' or tho German ITS"
anu FtUtn itfbftIrs az tuF tAtk't
sought 10 diaiodgc some French ma.
chine guns.
Few Shell Wounds
The Germans having advanced
rapidly. they were unable TO bring up
any except their lightcst artillery.
Thus. the wounded who passed me
were suffering almost invariably
from bullet. instead OF shell wounds.
Returning from the vantage
ground where I had seen the fight.
Ing on the wooded slopes OF the pla-
tcau. encountered French infantry.
men. who stolidly took up their posi-
tons I'm houses and sheltered nooks.
eating and resting while the occasion
still offered
Long lines OF infantry. mulc-drawn
machine guns and ammunition wag-
ons were held ready TO rush up and
throw their weight in tho path OF
the boches.
Here I also met. standing In the
middle of a road and surrounded by
his staff. n famous French general.
His troops. who wcrc then fighting
on the plateau. had withstood with.
out a single break in their front the
German advance clear from Chemin
dcs Danes.
The general. who had Just return
Continued on page f0)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
DOCTOR IN TROUBLE

LOS ANGELES. June DIR. w.
c. Langhorst. recently OF Aurora. ILL.,.
today faces federal grand jury on
n charge OF circulating an alleged
seditious book. lie was arrested sew
eral weeks ago as the author and cir
culator OF Reduced Privilege Class
Education"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
AMERICANS SMASH 81
OUGOUTS IN WOEvRE

WASHINGTON. June i.--Gen.
Pershing today reported a successful
American assault against the Ger
mans In the Woevre. with the result.
ant destruction OF 90 dugouts. More
than 20 OF the enemy were killed and
wounded. a machine gun was cap
ttIred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
MRS. ROSE PASTOR STOKES
- GETS 1O-YEAR PRISON TERM

Mrs. Stokes was indicted on three
counts under the espionage act. fol.
lowing the writing of a letter to the
Kansas city Star. charging that the
government was 'fopsthe profiteers. Z"
The letter was q denial that she
had appealed In a published inter
view for support Of the government
IN its war akEna