davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING 1ISTRICT

General Secretary A B. Richardson left last Monday evening for the coast with Mrs. Richardson and their son Al barton Mir. Richardson had a slight nervous breakdown, due to the heavy amount of detail he was obliged 10 look after, and the long hours. M-. Richardson has had very little oppor tunity to relax for the past few years A new French class is offered Jo men at g a. m- on Monday and Thursdays at the Y. M- C. A. in the education of- flee The conversational method Will be used; that is, grammar study will be incidental and the words and sen- tences will be targht club fashion.
 s. I. Andursky, who has been iE Hot Springs, Ark, and Denver, Colorado, for several months past. has just re- turned to the District. Mr. Andursky is feeling much better after his trip and can be found at his old stand at the Golden Rule Store at Lowell
 The Bible Class will be held Sunday night at 5:30. James Henderson, the Fighting Harry Lauder, will again lead 
 H. A., Goode, a travelling salesman from Phoenix, has been spending few days in Bisbee. Mr. Goode is a mem Der of the Bisbee ~Y."
 The annual report o; the Warren District Y. M. c. A. for the year 1917 is just-off the press. The report shows splendid record for any association
 s- Dl snn in all departments. Copies of the report can be found on one of the tables in the lobby.
 The Travel Club will meet tonight. A. Crittenden will show his collection of Bisbee views on the machine
 c. A. Wakefield, an enthusiastic member. of the "Y" for the last three months, and an employee of the Shat tuck mining company, has left for Cal ifornia.-
 The Electric Club holds a meeting every Tuesday at z o'clock p. m. in the reading room at the Y. NJ. C. A P. c. Lyman is in charge. Arrangements are being made for the use of electric appaTatuS.
 Word was received last Thursday that Mir Richardson and his family had arrived safely at Los Angeles, and that there was no apparent change in his condition. although the change of altitude made nim very tired. Mrs. Richardson writes that he sleeps twen- ty hours out of the twenty-four. He is under the care of some of the leading physicians of Los Angeles
 The chemistry class Is held at the I'M. c. A. in the education office from $ to 2 o'clock O Mnonday and Friday. H C. Shoot has consented to take charge of the class.
 Adolph Dickstein, for many years a member of the local HY'', has recently returned to the District from the Pa cific coast. As soon as MT Dickstein returned, he renewed his membership and took an electric sweat bath He is now connected with the Lowell Cleaning and Dye Works. Mir Dick stein has always taken.a great interest in the work of the r. M. c. A In 1915 when they started to excavate for the present swimming pod, he carted out the first wheeibarrow load of rock, ano many others-until the job was compret- ed.s-.-----s
 The Current Events Club meets next Sunday evening. John Aiken will
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

Exploration Company should s1o s2o perhaps more a share. It costs you nothing under plan
 ONE ACRE WORTH siooooo
 There hundreds of where of ground has produced $000O0 than million dollars has gushed forth inside of
 One we'll that been gushing at the rate of 2O2OO barrels day than five years-gure that at s2 per barrel
 WHAT OIL WELLS ARE WORTH
 The estimated value of oil we'll about to each barrel day production For instance. 1OO- barreb oil well 900; OOO- barr well Is estimated be worth $ 100000 present daily aproducon from Wyoming, Oklahoma oil wells b prices worth approximately following respet ttive
 25farre oil we'll per year .S l46S7 50 A 50barre oil well per year -.---.--- 29375OO lO4barrel oil we'll per year -.-----. 75OOO A 208barrel oil well per year - I09 800 % A 509barrel oil well per year ------- 72S5OOO A 1000barrel oil well per year . 547 50OO0 A lO-O00barrel oil well per year - 5475 0OOO We have taken the Gamble of Business left the big profits in It's safel We double your oortunty for of loss onehafa minimum risk against tremendous profits
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

The Geology club meets Wednesdays at 1:30 and p. m. J. B. Penney is discussing the action of eruptive force on old beds. His work is highly pop ular among those who attend
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31
A 25-BARREL WELL HAS BEEN STRUCK

n omaio of in
 of he ns a fee Tel ame O barr a
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

wise he is all O. KA He VII Je back on the job in a .e4 days Gene said that had he known here he was, and whom it was that as administering first aid" to him. ne would not have come to for a week He wishes 10 thank each and every one O. ;he young ladies who took part in the first aid work
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

GEORGE STONESTREET E. Manager Cecil Rhodes interests South Africa later Inspector the British en gineer New York, Colorado BEGGES VcePresdentvic President California Southern Railroad VcePresdent and San Francisco Railroad IVAN JACOBSON Adding Machine Company Detroit, JAMES F. BERRY. Dector-For years retired H. of prominent attorneys. l. RICHARD SHPP Counsel Casper Wyoming
 DEPosIToRIEs GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY STOCKMAN NATIONAL BANK DENVER, COLORADO CASPER, WYOMING
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

J. B. Thornhill of the Royal Geogra- phical Society of England and one of the pioneers of Katanga, Central Afri- ca, lectured Saturday night at the Y. NJ. C.. A. on his experiences there. He was one of the first white men to visit Katanga. and got his membership in that noted body of scientists by map ping the country. He is an exceeding Iy entertaining talker, and as original as he is entertaining He is also a well-known author, with two successes to his credit
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

o American Oil Elaboration well
  be Thee inan
  Amerca who   Field Drilling In FORTUNES AcREAeE-A more H has
  $ do ~iha oupase or hold  expense Ycu buy protected if
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

The Gulf Refining Company brought in a we'll with , capacity of 10000 barrels per day
 The Oil Company owns two wells with capacity of 10000 barrels per day
 These only few of the many tremendous gusher of the oil field the world ALL IN MEXICO.
 The American Oil Exploration Company negotiating thousands of few miles great eushers Can anyone form any proof the PROVEN GUSHEH probabilities of this Iand? Your in Company make you part companys property now owned hereafter acquired the United States and in refinery be erected.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

s. I. Andursky, who has been iE Hot Springs, Ark, an1 Denver, Colorado, for several months past. has just re- turned to the District. Mr. Andursky is feeling much better after his trip and can be found at his old stand at the Golden Rule Store at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31


  eme profits into of myb be on cal an
  o  In lnee get rh s if Is 
   can acr more many
  n h f
  early te of the tract s [
  up In
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

The chemistry class is held at the Y. N. c. A. in the education office from to o'clock O Mnonday and Friday. H c. Shoot has consented to take charge of the class.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

Gene Martyr, one of our old time members and one of the first team bowlers. was doing some carpenter work on the top of the Y. W. C. A. Thursday when he made misstep and fell, striking a timber with his face. He then went down a sixty-foot ladder he knows not how, but when he arriv- ed on the ground his wind was gone. Six or eight beautiful young school teachers were on hand to give first aid" which they did in first class share Gene came into the "Y" Friday morn ing. His face looked like he had been run over by a freight train, but ether
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

Following is list of new members and renewals who have joined the as- sociation during the past week: Ed. Hardie, H. G. Crawford. Mark Herz- field, R. E. Canion, Ben Sand, Wm. A. Dill. Jack Marr. Robt M McCourt, R. s. Martin. Chas. T. Porter. Frank C. Landrum, B. H. Bradford. c. E. Perry. H. A. Hayes, Jas. J. Curtin. w. H. Phil lips. P. D, Borough, Lewis Van Meter. R, H. Frazier. Y. C. Vardas. c. F. Wolfe. Dr. J. F. Teuffert. c. E. Hen son, F. A. Cobb. Walter Spea-e. L. H. Hays, s. l. Andursky. Carl Carlson, Christopher A. Frantjen, R. V. Pierce. Frank J. Pearson, J. N. Hogood. H. F. Grant.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

Word was received last Thursday that MT. Richardson and his family had arrived safely at Los Angeles, and that there was no apparent change in his condition. although the change of altitude made nim very tired. Mrs. Richardson writes that he sleeps twen- ty hours out of the twenty-four. He is under the care of some of the leading physicians of Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

The Electric Club holds meeting every Tuesday at o'clock D. m. in the reading room at the Y. NJ. C. A. P. c. Lyman is fin charge. Arrangements are being made for the use of electric apparatus.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

The Bible Class will be held Sunday night at 5:30. James Henderson, the Fighting Harry Lauder, will again lead
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

c. A. Wakefield. an enthusiastic member of the "Y" for the last three months, and an employee of the Shat tuck mining company, has left for Cal ifornia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

The Travel Club will meet tonight A. Crittenden will show his collection of Bisbee views on the machine.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31
MOST SENSATIONAL OFFER

HISTORY OF THE OIL INDUSTRY
 hgrte combine wihh eatst stposshlsa
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-31

H. A. Goode. travelling salesman from Phoenix, has been spending few days in Bisbee. Mr. Goode is a mem Der of the Bisbee ~"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-09
|R|1|SH GAIN { IF MILES AT POINTS OVER
 70 MILE FRONT; TAKE THOUSANDS or PRISONERS
CroWder Calls 13O, O,2O7 More Men
 to Join the COlOrS this Month
6flngs Total to Be Called ut in August to 3000O0- Arkansas Ordered to Sc nd 1,70O Whites and s81
 Negroes to Camp Pike

Washington, Aug. S.-Calls fo] loo'zo' draft registrants qualified fol general military service to join tho colors before the end of August were issued tonight by the provost mar shal general.
 One hundred thousand white reeis. Iants rom 43 states are ordered en- 'falhed between August 26 and Au. gust 30.
 TWenty-one states and the District 0! Columbia are directed to furnish 3o,207 negro regstrants. to entrain August 22-24.
 These orders bring the number of men called out in August to about 30o,0Oo, the number contemplated in the present military program. Fol lowing are the states from which the white men now called will come and the camps to which each quota is as- signed:
 Whites Called.
 Alabama-950 to Camp Gordon, Ga, Arizona-30o to Camp Pike. Ark. Arkansas-1 zoo to Camp Pike, Ark. California-2,3375 to Camp Lewis American Lake. Wash.
 Colorado-S00 to Camp Lewis.
 Connecticut-25O0 to Camp Green leaf, Ga.
 Delaware-15O to Camp Mead, Md. Flcrida-1.3O0 to Camp Jackson, s. c.
 Georgia-2,75O to Camp Gordon. ldaho-500 to Camp Lewis.
 lllinois-4, 4,006 to Camp Wadsworth s. C.
 1ndiana-1,5 300 to Camp Sherman. Iowa-500 to Camp Funston, Kan. Kansas-2,0 ,000 to Fort Riley, Kan. Ohio-2,725 to Camp Custer, Mich. Kentucky-3.50O to Camp Taylor, Ky.
 Maine-60O to Camp Devens. Mass. Maryland-3.S50 to Camp Meade. Massachusetts-5O to Camp Dev- ems and 2,S00 to Camp Jackson. Michigan-5,275 to Camp Custer. Minnesota-2,000 to Camp Grant. Ill. r1issouri-2,00O to Camp Funston. Montana-1,650 to Camp Lewis. Nebraska-1. 300 to Camp Funston. Nevada-150 to Camp Lewis. New Hampshire-25O to Camp Devens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-09

New Jersey-2,0OO to Camp Meade New MeXico-1, ,00o to Camp Pike. New York-6,400 to Camp Gordon North Carolina--4. 300 to Camr Jackson.
 North Dakota-1 ,0O0 to Camp Lewis OhiO-6,650 to Camp Taylor
 Oklahoma-7,0O to Camp Pike. Oregon-1, 900 to Camp Lewis. Pennsylvania - 10000 to Camp Lewis.
 Rhode Island-225 to Camp Devens. South Carolina-1,4 400 to Camp Jackson
 South Dakota-2,0OO to Camp Funs- ton.
 4,ooO to Camp Travis, Tex. Utah-1,125 to Camp Lewis. Vermomt-425 to Camp Devens. Washington-1, 400 to Camp Lewis. West Virginia-1. 300 to Camp Greenleaf. Wisconsin-5OO to Camp Sherman.
 Calls for Negroes. Alabama-1 ,994 to Camp Taylor and 2,o0o to Camp Mcclellan, Ala. Arkansas-SS1 to Camp Pike. District of Columbia-457 to Camp Lee.
 Florida-1.oOo to Camp Joseph, Johnston, Fla. Georgia-1.152 to Camp Jackson and 2,O0O to Camp Gordon.
 Indiana-2,7S6 to Camp Dodge. Iowa.
 Iowa-S3 to Camp Dodge, Iowa. Kentucky-S1S te Camp Taylor Louisiana-S97 to Camp Pike, 25o to Camp Travis and 2,000 to Camp Beauregard. La.
 Maryland-1,7 ,76S to Camp Dix, N. J. Michigan--131 to Camp Dodge. Iowa Mississippi-2,oOO to Camp Shelby, Miss.
 Missouri-116 to Camp Pike. Nebraska-170 to Camp Pike. New Jersey-232 to Camp Dix. North Carolina-2,73S to Camp Greene, N. c.
 Ohio-327 to Camp Taylor. Pennsylvania-S92 to Camp Lee. South Carolina-1.848 to Camp Jackson.
 Tennessee-1,2 ,266 to Camp Greene Texas-1,750 to Camp Travis. Virginia-651 to Camp Lee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-09
ALLIES ADVANCE TO PLATEAU PAST
 THE RIVER AVRf
Making Further Progress and Overcoming Obstacles
 Everywhere.

With the French Army in France, Aug. 8 (By The Associated Press) = The slopes of the valley of the Avre have been carried and the allies have reached the plateau beyond.
 They are making further progress and overcoming every obstacle along the line everywhere.
 An idea of the ground on which the battle is proceeding may be gained by recalling the operations since August ? eastward of Grivesnes, St. Afghan and Mesnil St. Georges. when the bridges over the Avre near Braches and Hargicourt were destroyed.
 On August 4 the left bank of the Avre was cleared and fighting pro- ceeded around Hargicourt and Courte- manche.
 The same night the allies reached the whole railroad line. and on Au- gust 6 and further progress was made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-09
CONVICT KILLED BY TRUS1Y.GUARD
 AT STATE FARM
Julius Garden, Bank Rob- Der, Loses Life Trying
 to Escape.

Julius Garden. bank robber and desperado, ring leader of plot to escape several weeks ago from the state convict farm at Tucker, was shot and instantly killed late yester- day afternoon by Jim Bullups, a trusty guard, when he made another desperate effort to escape, Sheriff R. H. Williams received report of the killing last night.
 Bullups was guard of squad of prisoners, including Garden. in the woods near the farm. Suddenly one of the convicts hurled a wedge at Bullups. Simultaneously Garden. armed with an aX, sprarg at the guard.
 Bullups dodged the missil, quickly drew bead on Garden and fired. The convict crumpled up and fell to the ground. dying almost instantly Their plot frustrated, the other conVlcts immediately became docile. Guards of other squads heard the shot and gave the alarm and Bullups soon was reinforced. v,
 It is believed no action will be taken against Bullups.
 Garden was considered one of the most desperate men at the farm: Sev- eral weeks ago he led squad Of con yicts in overpowering and disarming the guard. They went to a store nearby and sought to commander an automobile. While they were there the store was surrounded by peni- tentiary guards and the convicts. see ing their effort to escape was futile surrendered. ..,,,, roh
 Garden was convicted of bank TOD rorv in Montgomery county and was oery;rr a seyen-year sentence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-09
FSt Y. DOWNS l 10 supER|N1END 1 J, 5. BARGE LINE

s.ss, sseuls, i, Aug. s.-A. W. Mack,e ss ssf ,ns mediator of the M Mississinn; MseKae; paratorv ,o today D, opened offices snnsntt to to the operation of the h and As Nesa Oarge ge, line between . St, seis' ane~,e ne~ Orleans, la. S'A ''' Y. announced the appointment ndeatD tDowns Q, as of this city s1rear. as supar. te pae use. i Brent of New Orleans aaefisss asSsser, will have an 'csls' offIce
 announced. M oA''0e sasatt 's ', 2 Downs, owns, who is to be s,,no,
 Ssrss. I1bIesations 1Iss of the e. govern s"ern- Down. so.'lsans, s. is the son S'. ot Loais %nl n here 0l p1l Pine Bluff and is is we1i we'll .I Ist s.s, Downs, was 1a,1sr. for vaas the late a ,ad .aown ass'. pilots on the the Miss ELse nSst master of 1.s, a royar,a ana !, 10 Tor r adsr tAa Reese ...s Downs became ecamen. !. sbpi .nS 4 vel vel known anon snea .
 III, s ss... Arkansas rivermens' uas
 ltsns. Craft under tha ,aa
 ~'th headquarters seat at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-09
MORE ARKANSAS MEN INCLUDED IN
 CASUALTY LIST
'Privates From Oak Grove and Marmaduke Are
 German Victims.

Washington, Aug. 8.-Army and Marine corps casualty list announced today continued total of 442 names.
 This was the smallest number of names to be made public in any one day since the toll of the Aisne-Marne offensive began to be reflected in the daily lists.
 The casualties represented were di- vided as fellows: Army Killed in act ion 143; died of wounds 16; died of aeroplane accident 1; died of accident 2; died of accident and other causes 5; wounded severely, 81; wounded, degree undetermined 31: missing in action 55; Total 334.
 Southerners in the list include: Died of Accident and Other Causes.
 Private James l.. Garrett, Oak Grove, Ark.
 Wounded Severely.
 Private Joe o. Bond, Marmaduke, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-09
[NBER COMPAN |ll M|LLV|lLE HAS |25O,00O FIRE LOSS |Doo,ooo Feet of Lumber, l2 Buildings, Mines Houses Destroyed, / t.AZE STARTS
 IN DRY KILN roie Efforts of Plants Fire Fight. linz Force and Volunteers Saves l Flaming Mill and Saw
 Mills.

dillville, Ark, Aug. 8.-A sudder nge in the wind from west to scutf he'd an insignificant blaze in kiln of the Freeman-Smith Lum- company's big plant here into Migration that destroyed six dry ns six lumber sheds, nine negro hes ,and approximately 6,OOO,OOO of lumber, causing damage esti- ted at s250,00O.
 he original blaze, of undetermin- origin, was discovered at 10:30 lock this morning. The 300 em- yes and the townspeople made h a determined assault upon the hes that they appeared under con- and apparently only the one kiln Id be a loss. Suddenly the wind Fted, and growing stronger, fan the dying fire. With renewed ngth it regained headway and de- the most heroic efforts of the fighting force of the big mill and volunteer fire fighters, spread to er kilns, then to the big yards oh cover many acres of ground then to the small houses occupied employees.
 enforced by citizens of Bearden Eagle Mills and the fire fighting aratus from the Eagle Lumber bpany, the employees and residents Allvllle turned their attention to venting the flames from spreading me blaming mill, valued at $1OOO,- and the saw mill, valued at $6O,- et three hours they battled and ! efforts were rewarded for the 'es began to die down without ading to the two mills. Smoke the fire could be seen for miles, II IS reported that residents of awe, b miles away first learned sae blaze by seeing the great as Of smoke. Many people from yee went to the scene in autos.
 uVat oo per cent of the loss is ta oy insurance, according to c. aa'sAner, general manager of the ! ana ne said that the dry kilns avuses probably would be re- <. .. once. He paid a high tribute < smployes and townspeople who ts.;, ,a fighting !giag the fire, which, but sa sas,r u, efforts would have destroy- ,. Y *aole n plant and other business ,s @;,1 ,S'ores ore and homes, in addition n1Il 1at owned M by J. F. Mcintyre and 2, 4Is., p, wno own a big hardwood tSas, Sas was injured during the fire ''s'e were several narrow es-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-09
GERMANS ARE SURPRISED AND DEMORALIZED BY GIGANTIC OFFENSIVE FROM AVRE
 RIVER TO MORLANCOURT
GEN. HAlGS MEN, AIDED BY FRENCH CONTINUE
 TO MAKE RAPID PROGRESS ALONG WHOLE LINE
Light Tanks Pave Way for Troops Who Crush Enemy Resistance Hundreds of Guns Captured
 by the Allies.

Paris, Aug: (4:40 a. m )-The number of prisoners taken by the French British in Picardy now exceeds 10000 according the latest news from the battle front The allies also have taken booty in guns and material, says Marcel Hutn in the Ucho de Paris
 London Aug. S.-Ncld Marshal Hags statement concerning the offensive by the British and French troops shows that the enemy line has been driven in about miles and half in the center at Plessier which lies southeast of Mdrclil.
 It shows that goody gains have also been made east ward over the front of 15 miles lying between Plesser and Morlancolrt.
 The statement adds that no estimate can be made concerning the prisoners, guns and materials captured but that several thousand prisoners and many guns have fo1ynp ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-09
7,UOO PRISONERS,
 (00 GUNS TAKEN
 EARLY IN BATTLE
Andrew Bonar Law An nounces New Drive in House of Commons.

London, Aug. 8.-Seven thousand jrisoners and 100 guns have been cap- tured in the Franco-British offensive, Andrew Bonar Law Chancellor of the Excheqor announced tonight. He was addressing the house of commons.
 "Up to o'clock this afternoon on twenty kilometer between Neural court and Montdidier," the chancellor said, Eve had reached all our object ives and captured 100 guns and 1000 prisoners.
 "The advance was to be between four and five miles and at one point seven miles,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-09
PLIERS COLLIDE IN
 AIR; BOTH KILLED

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 8.-Sec- ond Lieuts. Harry s. Herr and Leon w. Adesperger, both of Springfield, Ohio, were killed at Taliferro Field tonight when the machine they were piloting collided at an altitude of about 5000 feet and fell to the ground. Both officers were commis- stoned last Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-09

The text of the statement follows
 "The operations commenced this morning on the Amiens front by the French first army under command o1 General Debenty and the British fourth army under Sir Henry Rawlin son, are proceeding successfully.
 "The assembly of the allied troops was completed under cover of night unnoticed by the enemy.
 "At the hour of the assault, French Canadian, Australian, and English di visions, assisted by large number o1 British tanks stcrmed the Germans on a front of over 20 miles from tho Avre river with branches to tho neighborhood of Morlancourt. Foe Taken By Surprise. "The enemy was taken by surprise and at all points the allied troops have made rapid progress.
 "At an early hour cur first object i ives had been reached on the whole of the. front attack.
 Assisted by our light tanks and armored cars, cavalry passed through the infantry and beyond our objec- tives, riding down the German trans port and limbers in their retreat and capturing villages and taking many prisoners.
 l During the morning the advance of the allied infantry continued act ively assisted by British cavalry, light tanks and motor machine gun batteries.
 "The resistance of the German div isions in the line was overcome at certain points after sharp fighting and many prisoners and a number of guns were captured by our troops.
 "The French troops attacking with great gallantry, crossed the Avre river and despite the enemy's opposi- tion carried hostile defenses.
 "North of the Somme the great part before noon, but in the neighborhood of our final objectives were gained of Chippilly and south of Morlan- court parties of the enemy offered prolonged resistance.
 "In both localities the fighting was heavy, but ultimately our troops broke down the opposition of the German infantry and gained their objectives.
 "South of the Scmme the gallantry of the allied infantry and the dash and vigor of their attack had gained during the afternoon the final, objec- tives for the day on practically the whole of the battle front"
 "The general line reached by our troops runs from Plessier- -Rosainv- illers to Beaucourt, to Caix, to Framerville, to Chipilly and to the west of Morlancourt.
 Capture Many Guns.
 "No accurate estimate can be given or guns or the amount of material concerning the number of prisoners captured. but it is known that several thousand prisoners and many guns guns have fallen into our hands"
 Pass Objectives At 8 A. M.
 With The French Army In France, (Continued on page five. 2d colymn.)