davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

A hsAoss faF tuberculosis sanategin
r oklahoma ls aifast eteR g1~ aFat
savlns shs ilves ~ MARY saluAhle
sltsseua each yeaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

Try ERR o ln YOUR aoi CAKES. corn
hfsad mafllns nuddlass. ln ia,t. ans
iblng that rsluFss De ess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

Are ysa q msHsssy " sFss great
Awms~lsaflsp sewY. ~. Arvflese
Nss cressf " ess act "
sesss awly asllsr "a s~sssessA
tss ~ssh sNs sfssssss rwr ~
msgwy sns ~~sla svsr ses~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

SURVEYS huw thss "a 81 81 reFs ant
" Indian famillea Ia thss staae Raw
- least nae saas ~ saA~eTeal@vs
Thefs ara anaug lsa 500 lnssians la
|oklshomA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

sllvsf Iiallow wh4e AZ bait price
See kur4aeha wsa4aw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

FOE EEST-PzrrsY szrHisnes8 roon
kozses gas. goss sell cso-e 70 ear
I41s cs4 Isl. L srrsExer srsroo,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

The Army and Navy forever
sns the American ned Cross .
little longer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

we havp sgae ~ Aeaaslfhl 0vssse
aI ssaavs lglAs* 4 ,stY sepsupvssis
taflstmAs ser kYvteh fsseirY
K4 ~ Naav
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

nes~een, ae.vec and ,u 'na pvFaeas ~
Oklahoma have tuberculosis 10 active
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23
FOR RENT

FOR REST- Eserzaf zzs conarso<iczs
0fSes ro,o-z Aiac args sra r.yis
flzis.@s bsse-@zt Tsnrs@ busl1-
fux. pcsss<<cs sss'sx. Bsst Iocztssr
= es-y. CO Eozs Psoze ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

Jofn the saslngs etub Of the Ogia
homa State hank thl5 week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23
saxinas Club.

join tie ssslnzs club Of the Okla
kcas sts< EsEk this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

FOB skLE-Tne very best. osa 411
tA1e sFs1H@lEg Eisijns aha Eaifsrs To
o1-z@s14. ssfis fa~ Cans; rsas Fes
e-ss - y F<tk 3 inrrsuenl
ssog
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23
PERSONAL.

hank sec0ant. 900 marry bonor.
able gentleman nnesr sky Mrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

Christmas Rabbit Dinner: Ear this
delicious msss, It's es tender as tur-
Key and much cheaFer Nice young
rabbits drasscd at Ti5 Vs. Mansur
Ave Phone scs Also have New zea-
land and Belgium rabbits for breed
INK Ces soar dressed rabbit order In
not later than Friday af noon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23
LisG As NOT

p'lsudski. 4 boshegiki. has welded
Young womsH Of Ps,rosrad. The
combination suggests Mrs. sudski NAV
have 20 suglprt Pis by taking ia
~ashlngs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

FoS SALE--A e1Fra4xEfse s4ra. sts
>orsa Fsrs; ssre f'Aoze iist
sf,ev 81 ocsoek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-23

Amas tree fires arr remarkably fre
1lieni make certain shat youf PROPERTY Il
PROPERLY aud ftl.tsY insured ~ sce
sng t'S TODAY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
IMPORTANT HUN SPIES
ARRESTED NEAR BORDER
Both Men Had Large Amount
Of Military Data,

San Diego, Cal, hput 2s,-In tho
capture Of Albert KeCfl and Lewis
Gruhcr, both Austrlans, who were
taken into custody shortly after day
break today al the intctnatioua bpun-
Diary near II Jnana by CUSTOM officials,
federal agents believe they have round =
ed two Of the most important Of Ger
nany'a agents IN this country.
10th men ARE said b. the federal au .
therities to have had on their persons
large amount Of data concerning the
naval and military activities OF the
United States.
According TO the federal authorities,
KEN, who is former sergeant In tho
Fifth field artillery, L. s. ~. had Just
completed tour Of eastern and south
ern army concentration camps and
had joined Gruber in San Diego
Turned back at Ii Juana because o,
improper passports. tho pair, the Off
GERS said. intended to go to Calcxico
thence BY ship to South America anc
finally to Berlin 10 turn over the in
formation they had collected,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
Report Grand Duke Alexis
Declared Emperor With
Full Powers.
ALEXANDROVITCH
TO BE NEW REGENT
RumOrs Current of Intense
Disorders Existing in
: All Parts.

Stockholm, April 2S.-By the Asso-
eiated Press. - Correspondents of
Swedish newspapers in. Finland tele-
graph persistent rumors in circulation
there of important happenings In Rus
sia. The most definite rumor declares
that the former Grand Duke Alexis,
son of the former emperor, has been
declared emperor with Grand Duke
Michael Alexandroyitch as regent and
that the new government would re
fuse to recognize the Bolshevik peace
treaty with Germany
The rumors would be disregarded
here Were it not for the fact that a
report from Nasa, Finland. last Thurs =
day declared that the transportation
of Russian civilian prisoners had to be
suspended because of current dis
orders in Russia"
Finland and Sweden haze had no
Geographic communication with Rus
STA In more than three weeks.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch re
eeived in London from Copenhagen
Saturday reported countcr-rcyolu =
ton had broken out in Petrograd. II
added there were persistent rumors in
Finland that Grand Duke Alexis had
been proclaimed emperor and that
drand Duke Michael was the real lead =
er In affairs in Pctrograd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
British Now
Expect Loss
of Big Ports
London Papers Prepare for
Abandonment of Dunkirk,
Calais and BouIogne if
Huns Keep Coming.

London. April as.--Some of the
newspapers appear to be preparing the
pcb(ic for the loss of the channel
ports, The Times today says:
There is no denying that the loss Of
hcinihcl hill Is a considerable tactical
success for the enemy and it will be
We'll, therefore. TO prepare for the re-
ceipl OF other disagreeable news. II
the enemy Is able to extend his grip
on KENNEL We may be compelled TO
oVacnate Ypres Such evacuation
would not inevitably entail the aoan-
donment of Dunkirk. Calais and Rou-
lCEN", but IL is well to realize that
these consequences might ensuc We
must remember that the Germans
cannot win the war by the occupation
of fprcs ana the channel ports.
Th" Evening News said last night:
IN" capture of KENNEL Hill un-
d"ubtedly is II useful step In the direc-
ton of Calais and Boulogna ana il is
frankly admitted its loss prayerv i'm
p'rlls lprcs, We hope and believe
tho channel ports will be saved. Yet
No must face the fact that their loss
comes within the range of contlngen-
c!cs to be reckoned with. and We
nave already made up our minds that
even If the worst should come To the
worst IT Will make no difference to our
vigorous prosecution of the war
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
AMERICAN WRITER
HELD BY OFFICIALS

New York, April 2S-~John Reed,
an American magazine writer
whose appointment as Bolshevik
consul general at New York was
Withdrawn some time after he left
Russia was held under surveillance
by the navy intelligence bureau
for eight hours when he arrived
here today aboard Il Norwegian
steamship and closely examined to
determine whether he Gpossessed
hidden information or writings
Later he was allowed to leave
the vessel after special arrange
mcnts h adbcen made 70 rthe writ
cr's appearance at the federal
building tomorrow morning.
At that time ii is expected Reed
will enter II plea to his Indictment
for writings for The Masses"
articles alleged by the government
to he seditious, Reed was indicted
NJ the same time as Max Eastman
and others associated with him in
the publication of the magazine.
but it is expected he will be tried
separately.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
NO COMPROMISE
now WITH HUNS
Lloyd George Says Battle
Means Death to Either
One of Ideals.

London. April 25.--In Il special
tracts from the prime minister's war
sTaeches, AR. Lloyd George says:
Il never believed the war would be
4 short war, or that in some mysteri-
Gus way, by negotiations or compro
mise. We could free Europe from the
malignant military autocracv. which is
endcavoring to trample 1t into submis-
sion and moral death.
Z always believed that the machine
WHICH has established its despotic con-
troll over the minds and bodies of its
victims and has then organized and
driven them to slaughter, in order to
extend that control TO the rest of the
world. would only be destroyed if free
peoples proved themselves strong and
steadfast enough to defeat its attempt
in arms.
The events of the last few weeks
must have made it plain to every,
thinking man there is no longer room
for compromise between the ideals
for which we and our enemies stand
Democracy and autocracy have come
10 the death grip: one or the other
Will fasteu its hold on mankind.
1t y ~'~ar realization on this is
sue, >-...lr >, III be our strength in
trials To come ! have no doubt free
dom will triumph. But whether II
will triumph soon or late. after a final
supreme effort in the next few months
or long drawn agony. depends OH TIL
sigor and SELF sacrifice with which TIL
children OF liberty. especially thoss
behind the lines, dedicate themselveF
10 the struggle.
There Is no time for ease, delay O.
debate. The call is imperative: tn,
choice is clear 1t Is for each FIRE,
citizen n do his part"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
Would Command Forces,
Control Of Finances,

dl6patch flied in Fekn Aprii /.
! sa'd IL was reported there japan had
submitted Il new series of deniands To
China, including complete control Of
'hina's finances, the purchase of 80
per cent of China's ammunition I'm
Japan, operation of Chinese iron mines
and doclSyards under japanese control
and recognition Of srecini Jnpanosc in
torests IN Mongolia as In afanchuria.
Eugene chen. an Anglicized China
man, formerly was editor Of the pekin
Gazette, In which he carried OH a cam.
paign against Japanese Influence I'm
China, denouncing the Chinese govern
mcnt on the ground that II was yield.
ing to Jaraneso Influence and selling
out thina.' A year ago. he was ar'~
rested IN Pekin inter his paper had
published an article to the effect that
tho premier had been carrying on Sc
Cfot negotiations with tho Jaranesn
for "A loan.
4 dispatch received Saturday from
Pckin. said thot The diplomatic gitun.
'ion as between Japan and China, tho
government had Authorized the state.
| inent that the negotiations In proyreBs
between the Chinese and Japanese gov.
| "rrinents were intended to refer solely
| to corporation Against the enemy. and
| fhat tho agreement would lapse as soon
! as the European war terminated with 4.
out infringing on the political or ter.
| ritoral integrity Of China. II was
| said the agreement would DO placed
before the Chinese foreign office for
final examination In a few days
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
BrLtIsh Reaist Attacka

with the British Army III France,
April 28--By the Associated Press---
HARD fighting continued about Locrc
and Foormczrclp. but elsewhere thus
far today has been day OF reut for
IN" infantry 80 whole. The battlo
Tor L1cre nnd FoUr1nnzeele has been
most desperate. Both places have
changed hands several times In tho
raat "a hours. and at th.: latest re ports
It was an "egen break" for the British,
were in possession Of yoormezeelo.
while the enemy seems to have sue.
c"rd"d carly III the day in getting a
ioothold IN LGcrc again.
An engagement north OF tho Ypres.
Confines canal W9s In prof.resS
throughout the night with the British
HoIding doggcdly and inficting heavy
io>''s on tho attacking troops. Tho
'ernan casualties in this part Of tho
'front.' have been Very severe.
Locro has charged hands at least
iiVe times since Friday. The Ger.
mans forced their way into tho village
after II snrgulnary battle Friday, but
""r" thrust out by a French counter
attack that night Yesterday In the
towhrrn the enemy again attacked
heavily and recovered the village, only
:" los" it when the French countered
In III" afternoon.
This mornings assault was delivered
"hpnt O'Clock and while the Germans
Hpi 1rcIlfiy had gained an eu,ra nee to
the place, their tenure of /, was being
hotfy contested by the poiius.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
Huns Depressed
Over Losses in
Western Drive

London. Anil 2&.-~To Reuter- Otta-
wa Agcncyt-A telegram from Reuter- s
correspondent at Amsterdam says:
Extraordinary nervousness and de-
~ cssion prevail in Germany owing to
the losses in the western offensive, re
vealed with remarkable frankness in
an article by Captain Won Salzmann In
the Vossischc Zetung. in which lie en-
deavors to restore their lost conf :
dsnce to the Germans by emphasizing
the importance OF the capture of KEN
mol hill
Captain Won SalZmann onumerate es
Il few of the series of rumors current
prefaced by the remark lin the reich
stag II is said" and go on to say:
Our losses have been enormous.
The offensive In the west has arrived
at n deadlock. The enemy Is much
stronger than the supreme command
assumed. We are unable to continue
the offensive owing to lack of horses
The region before Ypres is Il grca.
laks and, therefore, impassabic. The
whole country between our Amiens
front and Paris Is mined and will be
blown up"
The people" continues Salzmann
have begun TO lose their nerve. Re
plying in the Rcichstag the minister
Of war said something Ike this:
1T goes without saying that there
are big losses in such Il struggle. Our
losses in one part of the front have
been heavy. Two thirds Of tho com
pany leaders in many regiments have
fallen
1T il said certain deputy there
nron told his. electors in north Ger.
man town:
The minister of war has openly
declared our losses to be so heavy
tnat the offensive must be aban.
doned'"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
DECLARES SENATOR
is "ARCH-HYPOCRITE'

Springfield, Ill, April 2S.-Re-
plying to attacks made upon him
in the United States senate by
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman.
during the discussion last week of
the sedition bill, John J. Walker,
president of the Illinois Federation
of Labor In an address here today
characterized Senator Sherman as
an arch -hypocrite' and the Hun
in the United states senate"
Senator Sherman in the upper
house mentioned Mr.. Walker as
one Of the Socialist" appointees
of President Wilson and accused
him Of "instigating strikes and the
murder OF peaceful men" in the IL
ltnois coal fields while member OF
special arbitration board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
INTERNED GERMANS
REVOLT IN HOLLAND

Amsterdam. April 2s.-The re-
port current last week that Ger
many had sent an ultimatum to
Holland, led to a revolt among
Germans interned at the Eapen-
weld camp. according to n dispatch
from Hattcn. Holland, to the Het
Noik. The guards arc said to have
been orerpowered by 1000 Ger
mans. who fled in all directions.
Frontier points Were notified i'm
mediately and mounted police
searched the country side Many
Germans succeeded in passing
through Almelo or Heneclo on the
way back to Germany but the po-
lice rounded up the majority of
them in groups of - or 50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
No Word Received Here.

Washington, April 2S.--No word was
received in official quarters here today
to throw light uron the report of a
new revolution proclaimed at Petrograd
with the purpose Of restoring the mon =
archy, and placing little Alexis Niko-
laevitch. son of the former ear, upon
the throne. Neither the state depart
nent nor the Russian embassy is in
touch with Petrograd. however, and il
the report were true The news probably
would come from many sources before
dispatches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29

The entire allied line In france and
Flanders stlil stands firmly. Nowhere
have the Germans been able to make q
iuftner dent In 1t. Hard fighting has
bcen In progress on the Spres sector
around Soormezeele and TO the south
OF Locre, 10th places have several
times changed hands but at Vast re-
ports Noormezeeie had been recaptured
oy the British, but the Germans had
obtained another foothold in Locrc.
Noormezeele was taken by the Ger
mans Saturday. but the British in u
night attack Won 1t back and since
have held il, inflicting heavy casualties
on the Germans in renewed efforts ID
take the niace.
Tho Germans have tried at several
points along the front held by tn
4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
Railroad Head Arrested
on Charge Of Espionage

New Orleans, April 2s.-~Wiltiam
Edenborn, president of the Louisiana
Hallway and Navigation company and
a naturalizcd citizen Of German birth
vas arrested By department Of justice
AGENTS tonight at Shrewsbury. LII, on
81 affidavit charging violation Of the
espionage act.
Edenborn, who is 20 years old and
reruted TO he many times q millionaire.
vas taken into custody as nc stepped
from a train of the read of which he
Is president. He Has removed to a
place, the location Of which the fed
e.1al agents refused to diYuIge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
Enemy Fails to Reach
L. S. Lines in Attack

With the American Army in France,
satnrday, April 27,-~By the AssoCia ted
ff"ss,--Thc enemy laid down q heavy
barrage In front of the American
trenches In tho Toul Eector at o'clock
this morning, the bonbardmcnt last
Ing an hour. After an interval Of 81
lcncc ms repeated the performance at
5 O'Clock and half an hour later tho
German infantry started Tor the
American lines. 50 intense was the
American counter attack that the cne-
my was rcpulscd without getting close
enough to be engaged BY the Ameri-
can infantry
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
Huns Discouragedby
Bitter Resistance Of
Entente in Flanders
General Foch Stops Enemy in North
Without Being Forced to Place
Reserves in Battle Line.

With the French Army in France Saturday April 27-.
By the Associated PressThe opposition encount-
cred by the Germans in their attacks in the region Of the
somme and in Flanders near KENNEL h has prevented
them thus tar from developing their renewed offensive on
the great scale which they undoubtedly intended Each
OF their attacks may be regarded effort prepare
the way Tor extended action in the event Of an
important initial success either point but the resistance
Offered at both places apparently dscouragin the German
commanders from launching more serious attempts to
break through.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
GERMAN GENERAL
TELLS OF LOSSES

Amsterdam, SATURDAY., April a7,--
Speaking before the main commit
tee OF the German reiehstag on Fri
day, according to VOrwaerts. Cen
eral Won Risberg said that ON
March 81, last, the number Of Ter
man missing had reached total
Of 6e3,i0i. OF the number he said,
ess,6I6 were prisoners in France,
$4,000 in England, lJ7 ,00o in Rus
sia and Rumania and the remainder
could be regarded as dead.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
Yankees Enter Battle
Emitting Loud Cheers
Wounded Soldiers Return to
u. S. Brn,g,ng Stories
of American ValOr.

An Atlantic Port, April 2S.~-tsifty
American soldiers. most of whom
have been wounded or gnsRcd have
be"n brought to this port from France.
by order OF President Wilson to take
part in the Liberty loan campaign
according to an announcement mad,
by the military authorities here today.
The party, comprising enlisted men
representing n all branches of the army
and commanded by reeimental color
Sergeant John j. Heffernan. arrived
here on transport last night.
Six of the men wear French war
crosses awarded for gallantry in action
and all wear the gold "v7 for foreign
service. Many show by insignia on
TIER right arms that they have been
wounded. Americans 20 into battle
cheering and waving their hats. said
lieffernan, In describing conditions at
| the Franco American front.
Anxious to Battle.
The Idea was 10 put us on q quiet
sector when we went over first" he
said. but the sector didn't -rema In
quiet long with the Americans in it.
; They began fighting the first minute
they could and they have been fighting
ever since.
Il remember one detail that was
hauling ammunition 10 the front We
| came TO a road where we were told We
could not pass, as the Germans wert
! shelling it.
| We'll, boys. do we want to 20 over
that roadT asked.
Disregard Bullets.
| All the men driving the ammunition
trucks began to cheer and wave their
! mats az we dashed up the hili and over
the forbidden road. The French ueo.
/ pie in the town below were all In dug.
! outs"
Heffernan said one trick TO which
! the Germans have resortcd was land.
ing spies behind the Franco American
| lines by airplanC8. The Geymans. ht
! said would don French uniforms or
aligh,ing and would then stroll abou,
among the Americans.
| "One day an order ~as given that
every man in our vicinity had to hav,
a pass" ne said.
Treat Boehes WsIt.
The Americans had always said
that when they got the boches thes
would give them sad treatment" h,
| said. "But az a matter of fact, when
ever we captured German ms. we treatct
! them with the greatest kindness. ",
even stole chow-c7iow to fed then
and gave them tobacco and the bcs
Of everything We had.
The officers VIC captured. were al
ways bull-headed and would not Civ
Information, but the German private
were sick of war and told US the,
wished they weren't in It. They loo,
for IL 10 end in revolution in Gerna n.
after America gets mto the war. bu
they don't believe we are in 1t yet"
Heffcrnan 'dreg g sioomy picture G
Continued on Page SfS)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
Professor Batelnan Declares
Fears of Public Are
Exaggerated.
BREAD is ANTIDOTE
FOR THIS POISON"
Much Can Be Eaten Without
Danger; Panic Is Not
Necessary.

Announcement made yesterday by
Professor w. G.. Bateman Of tho Uni
Vcrsity OF Montana that there is little
danger OF injury from eating ground
glass win cause much rejoicing to
many Missoula people and othtrs
throughout the country. Recent re-
ports of discoveries of glass in flour
have caused the timid and nervous to
fear that attempts have been made on
their lives by enemies of this country
Samples of 20 different flours have
been submitted to Professor Bateman
for analysis, but he has failed to find
glass in any of them. Even If he had
Irertt.,,o,; -. nnxa CT,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
Official War
COmnuniques

BERLIN, Saturday, April 21~-Via Lon
don, April 2S.--Tho British have made
retirement on the Flanders front
before IEres, 1t was announced Off
cially this evening. The statement
says tho Germans have advanced
their line from IL point southwest OF
l.angemntck Gis miles northeast Of
Yprcsp To Nerlofsnhoek 1.-TWO miles to
tho northeast of the city, lIoorr.
two miles 10 the aaat1 and Xiliibekc
tWu miles to tho southeast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
PARIS, April 2s~~Violont fighting OF

PARIS, April 2s.-~Violent fighting oc-
CURED last night north OF the Avlc
tsoutheast Of Amicnsb and In tho rt -
Rion between Lasslgny and NoyOn
ION the southern side of the Picard g.
battle frOnb the war office rcrortc
thiR afternoon, French tro0ps re.
pulsed German attacks northwest Cf
Rheims aud in the sectors of 81.
Mihlcl thoar which are stationed thu
Americans troops, which were at d
tackled by the Germans % week ago.
LnneVllle I'm tho vicinity pf whicH
there has been an American lorreJ
aud lie protre wood.