davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24

former United States Senator and Vice.
Presidential Nominee. Charlie, 4. Towuc.
former members Of Coucrr.~, di,tingui he'd
tinned states Army, General, (rc,iledj Judge
atkinson Of thu United States Court Of
IlSim> al Washington, aud Others"
In regard to the value Of Nuxated Iron,
intnrr lic4lh Commissioner Of Chicago.
William K Kcrr. said: rs Health Commits,
sioncI OF the City OF ChIcSEo, / was MINOR.
tuned many times 90 recommend different
medlclnc', mineral waters, etc. Never VET
nave / gone on record as favoring any par.
iicular remedy. But, in the case OF NuNatel
IRON | ieel an exception should he made IN
INC rule From my own experience with il,
! feel that It is such valuable remedy that
1t ought to be used in every hospital and pre-.
scrihsd By every physician ia tn, cpurrrv,
and II my endorsement shall induce anatmic,
nervous; run down men and women 10 take
NuAated Iron. and receive tn wonderful
toms dement's which | have received, / shall
feel greatly .gratlhed that ! made an cscep,
lion 10 my HE long rule in rccummcr ding it :"
DR.. i, Alphonsus Wallace. \ physician Of
many years experience in this country and
abroad, says Il do no, make a practice Of
recommending advertised medicinal products.
but have found Nuxated Iron SO potent in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
AMERICANS ON CANADIAN LIST.
New Yorker Among Those Killed
In Action.

OTTAWA, Nov. 23.-The following
names Of Americans appear in to-day's
overseas casualty list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
LAKE, w, Hanover Mass
BRAY, w. Houston. Tex.
FILLING, F., Methuen. Mass
WALLACE, s., Seattle. e.,
FOSTER, w, New York.
FERRIS, H, Detroit
DIED.
TOLTON. II. b.. New York.
PCGH. r., Plymouth. Mass -.
MISSING.
YoUNGBERG, c. F. ST. Paul, MINI.
, WOUNDED.
JOHNSON, n. Elmunds. y D.
GALE. f., Newark, y. J. a
PRlTCHARD. r., Philadelphia
PRISONER OF WAR. o..
PEPIN, c. j., New bedford, Mass
Ill.
HAtGHTON, =, Hett!nger. ~ u.
GIBSON. A. Audovrr, Mass.
O'MAIIEN. C.. DOrch.ster, Mass.
TAYLOR, W, Memphis. Tenn.
GASSED. 90
CURTIS, +. Remington. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24

McALPINE Ernest J.. Portsmouth OK.
MANOR, william NJ, Ciarmont wv.
MILES, Harry b.. Richmond .iKj
MOON. stearnes, Lynchburg tK)
NEALE; George p. Richmond (K.
P PhIEts o Robert b. Goshen hen 10
m s1n.E .s George E. RI, Rchp n,,nd tR
s sEITnN Frank, KeIar, Ae,omac CO. DD'.
THOMPSON, Henry. Hopcwe'l CDwi.
THoMPSON, Lonrie Howard. Scheduled d).
ITLL. Fred 4. New Church M '
NSAbs;EHI Eddie ;, Irstersburs ODD ,rnr
WARRINGTON.
LEWIS; Clifford Clellend, corp. sumner tK).
cHATlN. Park S. Pc Iii JKI. WV
CIAsCHINI. Antonio. Seattle Dw)
define Merle W.; spokane (K;
CHIMES. Harry Lf AnscaIte TX.
LEONARD. Elmer o.: Cssiie Rock tDw,.
PEARSON, Charles NJ. oakville IM.
WILSON, Malcn j.. Woodland wS).
WEST VIRGINIA.
MCCULLOUGH. Albert M. sergt major,
BARTLETT. Frank B. serf Buckhannon
cE TI1I Ray b.. CORP pridgeport Dw).
BURNS. jim, Fort Springs wv
CARR Joseph D., Parkersbnrs W..
c0ZGRT. okey T.. saulsvlle DW).
CREED, Waiter, W., Powhstan MD.
nA,Isp Albert s,srt R. R. EowIssbIrg ODD.
GRAHAM, John. Hospen *.
GRAVES, Charley W. Raleigh tK)
HINkLE. X. b., Walton (WSl.
HOLES, Homer Glen Ferris (DwO.
HoUCK. Dewey c.. Maben tRJ
JOHNSON Johnnie Accoville ODD.
KERAMIDAs. Cue D., Parkersburg fDw).
KERNS. Done, sully Randolph county (D.
LoJGH. Philip r.. Morgantown Dw).
McCLOGD Maryland West Illumination (K).
MCINTYRE. Frank, Kilsyth CDw).
MERCER, Henry G, Morgan'own tKl.
MMI nHTE c M.rman, ,,s si.,onyiIle cwe.
MOORE, Charles w, VoISa ,Kp.
NOBLE; BRUCE Mckinley. Bertha CK,.
RCNlONS, Howard f. Keyscr (K).
SMITH. George, Wheeling (NI.
SEAH. Bert E, Fayetteville *.
TIyH aI S John. sanraton oWsj.
WILSON, WILLIE Brayhaun tWJ.
WISCONSIN.
BASZY NsKE. Frank, Jr.. serGt., Randolph
MONSTERS. Charles X. ssrst. Hudson
FISCHER, John Adolph, corp. Nar.hfield
ise4 l. Tsy K i1::ss P goao,
HIsBARD. Warren Joseph. corp. Milton
PE nE Erank Joseph. corp. Chippewa
RAIMss Charles E.. corp. Pembine Cws).
SCHWENKNER. Herman, corp. shawano
wAgNER. Edward j.. corp, Milwaukee
ARREI.I.s. Robert Iron Bel. cpp,.
BAEACH, Frank. Milwaukee (MD.
BELLMAN, Harry. Delavan twSl
BOYLE. William B.. Ashland ODD.
fs 6SNoR P 5oS k Fl Dni'G W. ODD
DELoRM. Edward. oconto' tw).
DuBRow. Charles, shawano CDw).
DUPtlS, Severe. Niagara CW).
FELDMANN, Henry, Monroe (wD.
FELTON,. Charles Brush. Bruce CDD).
EokEY; John H.; Browning *.
GES5TER Ar S5Gr R. R.. e ciintonvtile DDw.
9 91hEEf Af GiaTk F. E. w NFGE sK ,.
HAGEN. Christian, Block River Falls
HATLoN, James E. wauwatosa (DDD.
HANsEt. John, Meiford tws>.
HARMON LLOYD l., Bonz wv,
HARRIS i j r. $ Eli Finer g.; vi,,29ua tDD)u
HAWEs. Harc,r whitewater INV. "
HOPPE, Albert G. ,waukesha tw).
} J9FsESsES ;a A,sl b. A Ify1Gr R %}
KAHLHAMER, Albert Alosi. Mayvile Cws).
k K6s1TbH Mic Michael al Fond d s, Lac W
KosClELNIAK. Stephen. Cudahy (wsj.
LLLTT,L TIE samuel; Mauston, Dw).
MaRiS AThv Wsm old GG o.sGos wv" ws
MATCHEY, Joseph. whitehall tDW5
MATEk w Mn4rd Carl ri M NaTifs Jaw ws,
MOORE Rodfer Madison ODD
S StT ,ily Arthur Glen Flora wS.
PETERSON. Alex B., Marnc'te w,
R A. I = zen T Fra1k o. ,Almenq WIS.,:
nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24

WILL do your trucking at a low rate.
We have trucks 10 suit your business.
c. ], BROWNRIGG a Co,
Onices: New York and Jersey City.
Tel Bergen 57lo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24

-AHOCSANDS are Nv n. T. -
held back in life foE ssTuS
I want of sufficient iron in VA n,
\ - the blood" says DR., James -
Sls Francis Sullivan, formerly
~'s-"--A 1hys'c'an % BELLEVUE Hospital ~
Outdoor Dept). New York. and the
Westchester County Hospital, in comment.
ing on the relation OF strong nerves and
physical endurance TO the attainment OF
success and power.
"a weak body means weakened brain;
weak nerve force means weakened will
power, aud like the race horse beaten hy a
nose, many a capable man or woman falls
,uSl short OF wlridrE because they don't bacE
up their mentality with the physical strength
iron in the blood. That irritable witch, tha,
nj OF dependency, that dizzy. fearful feel.
mR--thesc are the sort of signals nature gives
to tired. listless folks when the blood is clam
orlns for strengthening ron-more iron to
restore the health BY enriching the blood and
creating thousands of new red blood cells,
In my opinion the greatest curse TO the
health and strength of American people Of TO.
gay IS the alarming deficiency of iron in their
blood Iron is absolutely essential to enable
your blood 70 transform the food YOU eat into
muscular tissue and brain. II i, through iron
~ the red coloring matter of the blood that
ave sustaining Oxygen enters the body. With.
out IRON there Is no strength, vitality and
endurance to combat obstacles Or withstand
severe strains, Lack OF sufficient iron in the
blood has ruined many a mans nerves and
utterly robbed him Of that virle force and
stamina which are so necessary 70 success
and power ~ every walk OF life.
"Therefore. ] strongly advise those who
feel the need Of a strength and blood builder
TO set physicians prescription for organic
oh-~SuAat-d Iron or il ycT don't wan, 10
go 20 this trouble, then purchase only Nux.
a.ed Iron IN its original packages and see
that this particular name (NuKateJ Irof) ap,
pears on the package. Ifyyou have taken
other iron products and failed to get results.
remember that' such PREPARATIONS are an en-.
uIely different thing from Nuxated Iron.
which has been used and strongly endorsed
by ,w"ny physicians formerly connected with
weltkh3wn Hospitals, the Hon. Leslie NJ.
shaw. former Presidential Cabinet officer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24

Inent OF home, So
cial and business
hfe--take Nuxated
Iron and watch its
strength - giving,
up-building eject
1t will incrsase
the strength and
e n d u ra ace of
weak, n erv Il o..
rundown folk s
in two weeks time
in many instances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24

Pyramid Il certainlv Fine and Works Such
Wonders So Quickly.
and such rectal troubles. in the pri-
vacy OF your home. GO cents box
at all druggists. Take no substi-
tute. A single box. often Is suf-
iicient. Free sample for Trial with
booklet mailed free In plain wrap
per, II you send coupon below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
- You Must Have Pl

When the crushing grip OF worry,
trials and care saps your vitality
and keeps you frcm the full eniov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
UTAH.

DAVIDSON Mervyn. Logan CWS).
EDWARDS. Frank W.. Milford tDD).
FERGUSON. John s.. 245l Quincy av.,
ogden (DD).
LANGSToN. Isaac H. springdals (Dw).
RADMALL. Reuben w, Pleasant Grove
CKl.
sHUMwAY, Seth. Banding tw>.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
VERMONT

FINN. Walter T, corp, s.. Adams CK).
GUILD. Francis A, corp, Orleans ODD.
ROBERTS, Fred F, Essex Centre (K).
BERSAW. William J.. Florence ODD.
BCRGlS. George, Hubbard Springs ODD.
HERBERT. Arthur, St. Adams tK).
MAHoNEY, Harry F., East Georgia twS).
MARTIN, Raymond E, Hancock tK).
TUBES. Raymond L. Woodstock (K).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24

SAUNDERS. Charley J.. corp. La Piats
BENoiT. John NJ. Fairview (w).
0RAF. Emanuel. Crow Rock lw)
GR1FFITHS. John p, Butte CwD,
Miller, Henry. Baylor ODD.
EETTAN. Adel E., valleytown tw).
RYAN, Thomas c. N, Great Falls (DW),
SPECIALO. Ntncenzo. Bear Creek (Wl.
SKuSERT, Henry X. Brockaway tw).
sHMMERlL Austin NJ, Scobey ODD.
WlLBANKS. Crate, Butte (W).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06
RUSSIA WILL
FINISH WAR
SAYSGERMAN
DR.. Hans Worst, Officer of Red
Guard, Reaches This
Conclusion
sLAvs HATE THE TEUT0Ns
New Government Will Be Form.
ed.to Fight Domination
of the Kaiser
,LAvS HATE THE TEUTONS

Washington, Aug. 6.--It is Russia
that will finish the war. This Is the
declaration made to DR.. Hans Worst
by an officer. OF the Red Guard accord.
ing to an article by DR.. Worst in the
E'erlin Tageblatt.
DR.. Worst is considered in Germany
one Of the best judges of Russian af
fairs, and ives sent to Russia by the
Tageblatt to report conditions.
Through conversations with the
Russiatis Of all classes, he comes to
the conclusion that the Soviet govern.
ment is thoroughly detested, but tina,
the hatred Of the Russians for the Ger
mans is still greater.
A merchant declared to DR.. Worst:
"The war with Germans is not over.
A new government will be formed in
Russia; It will decree general mob.
ilization and will drive the enemy out
1T all the territory that he occupies. =
The officer of the Red Guard, who de-
clared that Russia will end the war,
added, according to DR.. Worst:
"A national rising so powerful and
so general will be accomplished that
victory will return to our flag"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06
MYSTERY IN
SHOOTING !.
FATAL TO 3
Wife Of Kenora, S. d., Banker
Killed in Hotel Tragedy In.
v0lving Former Husband
AssAILANT SHOOTS SELF

Ken0va, S. D., July 6.-Three per.
sons are dead as the result OF the
mysterious Shooting in the Royal ho-
ter here last night. They are: Mrs.
Frank Dexter wife OF KenOva bank.
er; J. r. Williams. of Anderson, Mis-
souri,, or Cedar Bluffs, Neb., and a
woman supposed to be Williams wife.
Mrs. Dexter and J. 4. Williams died
almost instantly and the Williams
woman died during the night
Williams Is believed to have ended
his own life fter fatally wounding
Mrs. Dexter. Whether Mrs. Williams
shot herself or was hit by bullet
from the gun in the hands OF Mrs.
Dexter's slayer is unknown.
Mr.. Dexter has not been able to
throw any light upon the triple ira.
gedy.
Mrs. Dexter. who. prior to her mar
riage to the kenova banker, last No
vember, was known as Mrs. Williams.
is believed to have been the former
wife of J. r. Williams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06
16,409 TOTAL
CASUALTIES0N
FIR ENCH SOIL
Army and Marine Casualties Are
Being Tabulated as Fast
as Received

Washington, Aug G.-Army and
marine casualties on the Marne.A .Aisne
salient made public today numbered
49S; 35S soldiers and 14O marines
This brought the total to 1918 and the
number of all casualties since Amert
can forces have landed in france total
16,4O9.
Three army and two marine corps
lists were given out early today. A
recapitulation shows:
Killed, army 81; navy {; died of
wounds, army 6: navy l.: wounded,
army 3i3; navy 10 wounded, army Z;
navy Ill. Total army 1858; navy lao.
Todays lists contained mostly the
names of wounded whereas list of
yesterday showed 459 killed These do
not represent one days fighting but
casualties for several days. One of
today's army lists contains Lieut..
Quentin R0Osevelt's death.
Lieut.. Roosevelt was reported July
II to have fallen in combat north of
the Marne on July IA. Several days
later it was announced German avi-
ators had given notice of his death and
burial with honors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06
QUITO GETS FIRST
FOREIGN FINANCIAL
HOUSE IN ECUADOR

Washington. Aug. 6--The first
banking institution with foreign cap
ital to be established in Ecuador has
been organized at Quito. 1t has a
capitalization of 100000 sucres. equal
to approximately 100000 in American
money. Branches will be established
at other points in South America and
it is announced that the business of
the bank will be principally to deal
with foreign countries. None of the
capital stock is owned by EcuadOre-
ans, but there is no American or Eng
lish money in the institution. The
stock is owned entirely by Spaniards
and Latin Americans Of other c00n-
tries. 81,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06
OFFICERS AND
EMPLOYEES MUST
PUNCH CLOCK
No More Loafing on Job at the
CapitOl-Hours of Labor
Are Lengthened

The state auditing board at its meet
ing Monday instructed the board of
control to install time clock at the
capitol with the understanding that all
officers and employees will henceforth
check in and out as they now do at a
majority of the country's industrial es.
adjustments. The standard working
day also was lengthened by orders of
the auditing board. and officials and
employees beginning Aug II, will 60 to
work at $3.50 and cease work at $50,
instead OF starting at 8 a. IN. and quit
ting at s.. p. nj. as heretofore. The u.s.
ual hour and a half for dinner will be
allowed. and the staffs will put in a
standard eight-hour day. This is done,
it is announced, because of the short
age of help, the necessity for economy
and because the state auditing board
does not regard the work done by a
majority of the employees at the state
house to be so exacting or arduOus
that they caitnbt stand eight hours la
bOr tf'sE !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06

Five Thousand Indian Soldiers
Will Be at the Front in q Year
Make the Best Of Fighters
Six Redskins Penetrate Six Miles
Behind German Lines and
Break Up ain Officers Feast
y ~ ). u. puckWoRTH.

N. &. A. Staff Correspondent. IA
Hampton, Va. Aug 6.-The Indian
Is on the warpath again--this time ar.
ter HUN scalps,
"Just what we expected; the. Indian
Is as great a master Of camouflage al
ever,' said William Anthony Aery t0r
Hampton institute, when he read the
story of the six Indians with Per-
shing's army who in daring night re-
cOnnoitre penetrated six miles into the
German lines. and. finding number
OF high German officers banqueting In.
a chateau. broke up the orgy with ter.
rifying ancient war cries and modern
hand grenades. Fl,
Heap big eats. We throw bombs.
We happy. They very sad was the
way ths indian corporal reported the
success of his little mission.
Hampton has been an Iidian as. we'll
as "a negro school since 1878. Many,
Of it graduates are now in the army.
The Indian ia putting forth real
effort In the war; says ArthurasC.
Parker president of the Society Of
American Indians. Loving liberty as
he does,She will fight for it. Knowing
the tragedy of broken treaties he will
fight that there be no more tfeaties
broken. Isl
"The Canadian lroqdOis, or Six Ma.
tions, early got into the fighting. With
them were Indian boys from the Unit.
ed States. The nation. Of TOHa-
.wandas in, New York have just de-,
clared war against Germany.
THE Indians are all volunteers. In
the army cantonments at Camps To-
gan, Macarthur, Travis and B'owie
there are 500 Indians. Elsewhere,
including citizen Indians living in
white communities, there are 1000
more Within q year there will be
5000 fighting Indians In army service,
besides q thousand more in c0-Ordinat-
ing branches y
There are no separate Indian units.
The War department decided that the
red man and the white are to, fight to-
9ether side by side as Americans.
The German people have been told
not to he afraid of the American army
"becauseit Is made up of Indians and
negroes" Well those six Indians who
made the six-mile hike behind the
German lines probably did look like a
whole army to the surprised German
officers, They did better than the
kaiser's armies have recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06
RETAINING INITIATIVE

Paris, Aug. 6.-The determined attack which the Germans
have been delivering against the allied attack north Of the Vee
has failed disturb the temporary ablzaon Of the Ve front
The allied command retaining the initiative in these operations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06
EMMONS COUNTY
EDUCATOR WILL
JOIN Y FORCES

Lester II. Briggle county superin-
tendent of school for Emmons, left
last night for Chicago to take special
course of training to fit him for over
seas work as Y. NJ. C. A. secretary.
Mr.. Briggle. who ranks high as an
educator and an athletic director, was
recruited through the local offices OF
the I. NJ. G. A. war board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06

%,
Machinery for the registration
of $4,000 North Dakotans be.
tween the ages Of 18 and As. was
set in motion this morning by
Adjutant General Fraser in re.
sp0nse to a message from Pro-
vost Marshal General Cr0wder.
A registrar will be appointed
in every election precinct in the
state, and where the number of
prospective registrants in any
precinct exceeds 80, two regis.
trars will be appointed, as Cen
eral Crowder requests one regis.
trar for every eighty people.
These registrars will be appoint.
cd by the local boards. who al-
ready have been notified BY Gen.
eral Fraser to make their selec.
tions.s ~
General Crowder asks that all
the gistration machinery of
local and district draft boards be
so perfected that it can be set
in motion and be running
sIloot otkly within q few hours att
er the presidents proclamation
calling for the registration Of
men between the ages Of 18 and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06
ADOLPH TO CINNCY
Louisville Sells Pitcher Luque Ia
Rivals

Louisville. KY, Aug. 6.-Pitcher
Adolpho Luque has been sold by the
Louisville club of the American AS
sociation to the Cincinnati club Of the
National league.
Luque was the leading twirler Of
the American Association, having won
IL games and lost, 2, He played the
inaed feEi three. weeks for the Louis
willie team. e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06
MACHINERY FOR REGISTRATION
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In MOTION By GENERAL FRASER
to Be in Readiness for Presidents
Proclamation Calling Men Between Ages of 18
and As Into Military Service Expect Date to
Be Set for Fore Part Of September
PROVISIONS FOR EXEMPTION

Broader provisions for exemptions have been written
into the power bill before congress SO the na.
tons war industry fabric may not be upset by unduey
large Withdrawals Of men 32 years of age for mill
tary service. -
Provost Marshal General Crowder today, before the
senate military committee explained he deemed it adyis
able to substitute the wsds Occupations and employ.
ments for the word 'Austries" used in the present
law in the section affecting industrial exemptions This
would make possible libertl Interpretation of the
law and prevent the induction into the army of many
men performing useful work at home, and yet not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06
$4,000 TO ITALY'S
FlGhERs ON THE plAvA

Rome. Aug 6-The city of Milan has
subscribed purse of $200, 900 tosb
presented to the Italian soldiers WhoiI.
won the recent battle of the Piave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-06
FORCED TO GIVE WAY BEFORE
ALLIES ON THE LYS SALIENT.
POSITIONS ON ANCRE TAKEN
Americans Hold Fismes Despite Heavy Firing of
Germans, Who Have Singled Out This Point
for Special Attack
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)

I
. . >a.ar.. (By ASSOCIATED PRESs)
On the Rheims Soson front the situation has been sab
zed while the opposing forces for further movements
Uneasnes along the northern front continues Crown Prince
up territory along the La canal the apex the Ls
salient Meanwhile the French and British organizing the
territory evacuated north and south of the Somme Pard
HEAVY ARTILLERY DUELs
Heavy artillery dues and patrol actions along
the Ve French and American troops small units have crossed
the north the points, mostly accommodating
expeditions The enemy has failed attempts these
ncurons Fismes the center of the ne which held by
gunes and they are bombarng It violently The Americans
however, maintained their positions and even have sent patrols
across the river at this point. .-......as.
! ..4 IN ALLIED CAPITALS -. ..,,...
prince will attempt stand long the northern bank Of the
The Vese line capable being outanked without much effort
and would the part Of wisdom for the enemy to withdraw
" ''''''' ''' >>''s NO INDICATION OF PLAN
m al FSs has s given cat %na of his %s4 s M TIE ac
between and Rheims will have give ground It
improbable the allied leader waiting until his and
strong force reach the southern bank of the Vee before
continuing operations against the prince. ..s
Except for occupying the ground by the Germans
along the Ancre and west of the Avr the allies have made
move against the enemy these sectors t" " .Is
Elsewhere the western front there has been activity
of Importance - ."' s.. ...........-. ..s%
g. RECONsTRuCTs DIVISIONS
with the French Army France German crown
behind the line with head of the remainder Of the 1919 recruits
in the opinion OF General Mangn whose played such bril-
liant part forcing the German retreat from the Marne Some
o the German divisions which took part in this battle suffered
reduction company strength ef than SO Of
the companies being still further depleted in
.. BOMBARDMENT CINTINUES n...','.'
Paris Aug 6The German long range bombardment Of Paris
was continued today. ...-.... .,,.,-a i,
FRENCH ADVANCE TO AVRE t4m,
Paris Aug 6Noith Of the Vese the Germans have been
repulsed in efforts dodge American and French units The
official statement from the office todp report French
advance to the AVre north OF Montdd1er. % 8f&
"> TROOPS LAND AT ARCHANGEL
London Aug. 6The official announcement made today
the landing allied forces at Archange Aug The land
ing with the wishes of the Russian population
and caused general enthusiasm. .
RETAINING INTTT TATIVE