davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
Books No. Rec lived
By o. COB.


y ONION SENSE: Its Cause. and
~ Cure. BY Gilbert K. Chesterton.
The Evolution Of Ny Personal MOdesty.
BY George Moore.
Books 1 Here Meier Read. By William
Marion Reedy.
my -Four Years VIII Gott. By Will
lam Hohenzollern.
The Poetry of Harry Kemp. BY Al
JolsOn.
The Elements, Gr6,rtb. ErfoIiaiiou and
Devastation Of Ire Mint JaleP. Ry &.
Harry Kemp.
Hotr to Acquire An Rights Including
"Morie" Rights to the Seren Arts. by
James Huneker.
Hor to Make Words Look Like Ideas.
BY Robert W. Chambers.
Why Len Mars for SchoolroOm.
By H. e. Wells.
RGbeIdis (anerPHTgaiedD. Translated
by Mrs. Humphry Ward.
The Elements Of Sanity. by Gertrude
Stein.
From Here to There: Nth AddeHdd
Concerning the That. BY Lord Dunsany.
The Poetry Of Amy LoWeH By j..
Box.
The TFh and Wisdom Of Theodore
Dresser BY Andre Tridon.
MenckeH: 4 Book Of NathGns. By
Philip Goodman.
Tales Of the BrcvoOrt. BY Joseph
Hergcrsheimer.
Nan aad Sappcr-man. BY Carlo de
FOrnaro.
Byr.,ie Cohen: Cloak Model By
Thomas Hardy.
Ny Iacrabie Versatility. BY Don
Marquis.
Psychoonal,,sis as applied to Mineral
JTdters by Booth Harrington.
The Influence Of Vegetables on the
P,rador. By George Bernard Shaw.
The smiling Philosopher. BY Maxim
Gorky.
Our Dclirerg System in Mars. BY =
George. Horace Lorimer.
Conversations rifh Col House. BY
Madame Pyraalide Sphinx.
In Araiyeis Of Silence. BY Theodore
Roosevelt.
Scandals Of Tie Grea! While WGy By
Frank O'Malley
TTby Storms Shomd Stop BreriHg By
William Sunday.
>Confessiors Of on Er-PGN-BrtiShsr.
Fly Rudyard Kiplng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

Ever since we went to the little red
schoolhouse we have had it dinned into
our ears that history repeats itself, but We
regret to say that so far in our young
life history has not repeated itself sufli-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

GENTLY to enable us TO put back single
leaf that we have taken out of Nelson's
Perpetual Loose Leaf Encyclopedia.
Both Christopher Morley and George
Gordon were in New York last week.
Morley's secret mission remains unrc-
yealed, but Gordon. who is getting ready
TO write book on The Men Who Make
our NoreLS, had personal errand. His
brother, an American aviator, was in the
hospital at Ellis Island.
George H. Doran, who has q summer
home on the Great South Bay four miles
beyond Books and the Book WOrM'S out
post farthest East. is getting ready TO
publish new novel by Ralph Conner.
The Doran home at Bcllport shelters Con
nor fair part OF the time. It's at Bell
port, Long Island, where, with Edward
Box and Mary Roberts Rinehart, Mr..
Doran eomposes the most important lit
erary centre outside Porte Washington,
the habitat Of Kathleen Norris.
Andre Friboiirg, author Of The FIdm-
ing Cruciblc: The Faith Of the Fighting
Men, which the Macmillan Company has
Just published, was so severely wounded
that he retained just enough sight to dis
tinglish day from darkness; his senses of
taste and smell were lost
Professor Fred Newton Scott Of the
University of Michigan has complained
lately that William Lyon Phelps's books
make his knees stiff. 1t appears. that
when n new book reaches Professor Scott
he rips off the wrapping paper and be-
gins to read, standing; aid IF it is one
of Professor Phelps's books / forget to
sit down" Professor Phelps's books have
many other curious effects on various
readers and careful clinical study would
doubtless collect even more deplorable in
stances of the physical and mental havoc
they have wrought.
Felix Rosenberg, author of Under Sad,
recently heard the fate of the A. J. Fuller,
the fine American skysail yarder on which
he served before the mast, the story of
his experience making the content of his
book. A reader of Books and the Book
World wrote from Seattle enclosing news
paper clippings which told of the ram
ming and sinking of the Fuller by the
Japanese freighter Mexico Maru near the
Seattle waterfront. The Fuller, laden
with canned salmon, could not be sal
vaged nor could her cargo. She lies in
forty fathoms. Capt. Rosenberg is now
commander of the schoOlship Newport
BY taking over from the Macmillan
Company the-frst three volumes by Alfred
Noyes published in this cOuntry-POem,
The Golden Hynde and Flotrer Of Old
Japdn-the Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany becOmes-the poets sole American
publisher. Mr.. Noyes is the author of
eleven books of verse, Of Walking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

Edward n. TEAL, of the staff Of Books
AMI the Book World, is to leave the Prince
ton University Press and TO become as
sociated with the Marshall Jones Com
pany of Boston in the book publishing
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

When Irwin S. Cobb reached the evac-
uated town of Blerencourt he was struck
by the model colony founded by Ameri-
can women of the American Fund for
French Wounded. 1t made him think, he
said, of Homedale- On-the- Sound, grated
upon background Of Louis the Grand
But he doesn't say which Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

George Haig Doran has gone to Lon
don and will probably proceed to Yer
sailles to represent the publishing in
dustry at the peace conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

Frank Il. Stockton, whom good many
people still believe to be the best humor-
lst America has produced, sells as well as
ever. The Century Company is printing
an eleventh edition Of The Casting Auay
Of Mrs. Lecks and NrS. Aicshine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

The Columbia University Press will
publish the lectures on constitutional
power and world affairs which ek-Sen-
ator George Sutherland of Utah is de
livering at the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

Tho Century Company will publish
The Aero Blue Book, which will be some
what like the automobile Blue Book, and
will contain besides airmen's maps various
aviation records, lists of trophies, infor-
nation about air mail service, directory
of aeronautieal associations, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

n ONION SENSE: Its Cause. and
~ Cure. BY Gilbert K. ChestertOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

Andre Fribonrg, author Of The FIdm-
ing Cruciblc: The Faith Of the Fighting
Men, which the Macmillan Company has
just published, was so severely wounded
that he retained just enough sight to dis
ting,lish day from darkness; his senses of
taste and smell were lost
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-09
FRENCH HELP BRITISH TO
RESTORE GRIP ON VILLAGE

British Headquarters in France
Via ottaws), May 9.-Throuehout
yesterday the enemy pushed his
attack in the direction OF tho
northeastern slopes OF Seherpen.
berg with great determination. Al
hrst he made several successive
stage OF progress, opening with an
infantry attack launched at $50
o'clock under cover OF an intense
bombardmert. II was directed
against the right flank OF the
British northern army and over
tapping the British junction with
the French.
An hour later after throwing In sew,
era waves OF assault troops. the Ger,
mans had gained n footing OF consd
cradle width on the British front line
and enemy parties had penetrated q
kieine Nierstraet Cabaret The situa
tion Mt this timo seems TO have beer
rather difiiuult. Thencoforth. until the
early afternoon. the Germans mad,
vigorous efforts TO get through tn,
ridge wood.
Abut 1870, when tho battle was still
raging with unabatcd fury. the Brit.
ish still held the hamclt OF kloine
Nierstraet. but had been pressed back
south of the wood, where the French
were then holding the lion along tho
WyVerheek. Tho Germans. continulns
TO throw In fresh troops, pressed tho
British back toward the western edge
OF the ridge wood and momentarily oc-
curied tho greater portion OF this,
Parties OF British were stili holding
out IN kleine NicrHtrnet and later the
French helped to restore complete pos
session OF this place.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-09
FORWARD TOMORROW
AND ECONOMIzE"
Captured Germans Say That Is
Always Word OF Command.
Morale Low.
nnternalIonnI Nown serylee

international News serYceD
Washington, May e,--While
some German prisoners, captured
by the British. are oonvin'e they
are winning the war, others are
depressed by the enormous cas-
uslties and their morale 10 low,
dispatches TO the British war mis-
sion today stated.
Prisoners from the ig9th l1on
captured on May T. said that kheS
had been unable TO obtain rainy
since May I. owing To the constah'
artillery fre and that the iron IA
tlons" carried on them had gone bad
The dispatches today said the reRi -
ment appeared 10 be very discomfort -
I'd and prisoners said that desertion
was freely talked nf
The following letter KEN from n
German prisoner on the Amlens ftnnt
dated April ~. shows the tenor of the
German feeling
we are awaiting the enemy Noth-
ing arrives. neither food nor mum
tionH The word ~ command " al
WAYS forward tomorrow and ccono-
mizc We have only forty two rounds
Of. ammunition left, In the neighbor-
hood there 'nre 800 dead horses, from
which We cut pieces nj night what
can one do otherwise Hunger hurts.
| never knew what II was like be
fore"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-09
OFFICIAL REPORTS
tAssociated Press.l
British.


London, MAY 9.-By a counter
attack delivered last night by Brit.
ish troops, the Germans were
driven from the portions Of the al.
lied front line they had entered on
the FLINDERS front in the La
cIytte- voorfnsrssle sector, the war
office ann buneed today.
Further proprsss WAS made last
night by thss British on the front
east Of Amisns between the
Sor,me and Anore rivers.
Yesterdays attack on the Flan-
ders line was carried out by two
German divisions. Heavy casual.
ties were inflicted upon them by
tho British forces.
A new German attack was made
this morning or the Flanders front
north OF KENNEL. The enemy
pressed back the British line
slightly at one point.
The statement follows:
Successful counter attacks launched
by British and French troops yester-
day In the La Clytte- Voormezeele sec
tor drove the enemy from the portions
Of the allied front lin n which he had
gained a footing during the morning
and re-established the positions origi j.
nally held by us. We captured several
prisoners.
This morning the enemy again at
lacked north OF KENNEL and succeeded
IN pressing back our line slightly at
)ne point where the lighting continues
Troops of two German divisions took
part in the enemy's attack yesterday
morning. Heavy casualties were in
iicted on them by our artillery fire. as
we'll as In infantry fighiing, both dur
ng the attack and In the subsequent
attack.
Local hghtinE took place also yes
erday al Bucquoy In the course Of
which we captured thirty prisoners.
During the night further progress was
made by us between the Sommc and
he Ancre. our new positions In this
ector were improved. Several prls-
ners were taken by us.
Hostile raids were repulsed In the
OF Lens md Mcrris Tho
ncmy's artillery developed consider
bile activity during the night In the
llbert sector"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-09
TWO PLANES D0WNED
WITHIN FIVE MINUTES

Paris, MAY 9.-Wtthin nve minu,cs
on Tuesday Sub-Lleut NunkesHrr.
leading French aviator. brought down
HIS thiriy.'hlfd and thirty fourth Ger
man mSthisea ard damaged another
which undoubtedly viii be placed to
his credit ON sunday he knocked out
two othet enemy airplsnes. which have
not vet been officially recorded. Nun-
KcHnet dufing three years of air nEht-
ing has been wounded seventeen tunes
ana has served on hty two bombing
expeditions
French aviation has suffered a great
loss m the death within q few days
OF three aces. who. among them had
accounted for more thsn fort5 ave
Germans
Lieut. Chfpui With sixteen Germans
TO his credit. MAS killed Tuesday. hile
Sub-Iicut p,meuidre. With thirteen
victories vas Killed IN the rt sian of
the Sommr yesterday Capt Mienrc
met death while dire, iirg an infantry
attack from a very low altitude. He
vas struck bY machine gun bullet
nred from the ground
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-09

tho LIS the artillery battle was re-
,ived ut Mount kcmmel and near and
10 the west ~ Baillcul.
During forcnoid engagements on
the Somme bhitlehelds English and
French prisoners Vcrc taken. On both
sides OF the Cnrhic Bray road. after
strong mining pro partiions. the enemy
unHurcesafuily attacked Troops which
were Kept a. readiness were effectively
caught by 0ur nre.
"On the occasion ~ further attack
In the night south ~ the road We drove
back thc enemy in cnuntsr-httaeks
strong ARTILLERY ACTIVITY has roniin.
uod ~ the Luce brook np the western
bank Of the Atrc.'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-09
= - - ~
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
WAR SAVINGS DRIVE
Tennessee Called Upon TO Raise
$4,000, o0,o00--Already
Leads the South.

Tennessee promises 10 play q big
part In tho nationwide war savings
drive 20 raise $1,000. 600. .nna next
| month, according 10 state Director r.
". Preston and Vice. Director Richard
| Hardy, who returned Thursday from
| Cincinnati, where the conference, un-
der tho leadership Of Frank A. vsnder-
! In. national director, occurred pn
| wsdnesday This state Ia called nnnn
10 raise ti70ooo0o, and. as Il already
| enjoys tho distinction of being the
! leading war savings state In the south.
the Chattanooga men are confident
that the coveted goal viii he reached
during the week beginning Juns IS and
ending on Independence dav.
The conference "Wednesday took
place ~ the Slnton hotel and directors
and representatives from every state
in the Union were present Mr.. Van.
dcrllp outlined tho plans Of the coming
campaign and explained the methods
by which the money IL TO he secured.
u Ia the plan of those In charge Of the
Tennessee campaign 10 secure pledges
for the entire $4,000 900 and then de-
vote time To collect the money later.
AmdnK those present from this city
was A. W. Main, ~ Washington. who
II ncld secretary here. lie expressed
tho confidence ftat Chattanoora weuld
respond generously 10 the big drive
ana add more iaurcls 20 the city,
Representatives from southern states
present ~ the conference were; Judge
GriEKs. Florida Hugh Richardson. n,
l. Adams and J. n Rose. Of Georgia:
T. u. Saunders. Louisiana: y r. Cur.
ter and J. -. Thomas, of Miasissippi:
y. y. paitcn. NashViIlcs Samuel Har-
bison. Knoxville, J W. Donnelly. vice.
director. nf Alahama: =, Y. Rea. South
Carolina; Thomas ~ Adams. Virginia.
James T. ilfown Kentucky.
During the course ~ the conferences
Mr.. Preston OF the Tennessee organl-
kstlon. made an address and told of
he nnr Mnrh helnE rarrIrl ON here
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-09
SHORTAGE IN MEAT
BEING SEVERELY FELT
Effect Greater Than al Any Time
Since the World War Started.
Further Restrictions.
Untefnatlonal News SorYlet }

Washington, May 9.--The British
meat shortage iH being felt more Sc
vcrcly than al any Time since the war
started and further rcstrictions viii ho
put into effect this week. according "a
adviCes received by the food adminiH-
tration today. Under the new rcRuia 81
tions only two coupons for butchers =
meat can be used per week. instead OF
three.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-09
GERMANS HURLED
BACK in PICARDY
Extension Of British Line Car.
ried Out Between Somme
and Ancre Rivers.
TWO GERMAN DIVISIONS
Numbering 10000 TO 10000
Men Employed in Attack
Made Wednesday.

international News Service)
London, May 9.-The British
have again advanced their line on
the Picar dy front, east Of Amiens.
They also have driven the Ger
mans back from parts Of the allied
line they penetrated on the Flan-
ders front southwest Of Ypres, the
war Office announced today.
A strong counter attack was
made last night against the Ger
mans on the La Clytte. .voorme-
xeele sector Of the Flanders fiaht.
ing zone, where the Germans, at
heavy cost, had gained a footing at
certain points on the British front
line. The counter attack was com.
pleteIy successful and the Ger
rans were hurled back.
The extension of the British line o,
the Picardy front was carried out be
tween the Somme and Ancre rivers.
Local fighting took place yesterda,
in the region Of Bucquoy. Prisoner
were Captured.
During the night further progress
was made between the Somme anc
Ancre rivers New positions in thi
sector were improved and several pris
oners were captured.
Hostile raids were repulsed in TIL
neighborhood OF Lens and Merris.
The sneny.s artillery developed con
siderable activity during the night Ii
the Albert sector.
Two German divisions (approxi
mately' 10000 or 10000 mem took par
In the German attack yesterday morn
ing. The Germans sustained heavy
losses.
There was local fighting around
Bucquoy tnorth of AlberD on Wednes-
lay. during which the British captured
hirty prisoners.
German artillery developed great ac-
ivity during the night around Albert.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-09
LABOR DELEGATES VISIT
BILLETS ON TOUL FRONT

With the American Army in France.
MAY . The United states labor mis-
sion which Is visitlnr Europe arrived
AZ American field headquarters On
"Wednesday afternoon and visited hu-
lets behind The Toui front Including
those occupied by the Americans that
took part IN the battle of Seleheprey.
The troops were drawn up at atten-
tion for insneetion Mcmfeers Of the
mission ehntted with The troops snd
concentrated them upon their gallant
neht
Tpon their return - headquarters
the visitors we're guests - Gen. FER
shine 90 dinner
The artiiiofv firing has been normal
hut there have been 30 'nfaniry 60
rareNcnts cr the tuneViiie sector tn
the mast twenty fonf hours The Ger
mans sent over numbes OF sas shells.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-09
Victim Enemy Ambush
American Patrol Near Toul
Surprised by Germans In
Silent Attack.

With the American Army in
France. May 8.--An American pa.
troll on the Toul sector fsll victim
10 q silent enemy ambush some
time last night. Tho Germans svi.
IDENTITY used bayons,s and the butts
Of their rifles. The Americans went
out eariy IN the evening and moth.
ING further was heard Of them IN.
~ another patrol happened 10 eros,
the spot where the others had bssn
ambushsd. Not one sho, was fred
during the encounter, 40 far as WAS
known.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-09
The statement reads,
German.

Berlin. via London. Wednesday. NAV
s.-The German official communication
issued TODAY says:
south Of tho Nlcuport canal We
captured son. BelEians on the occn
sion Of successful rcconnoiterinR oper-
ations.
"On tho Flanders battlefield and on
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-09
RUMANIA PARTITIONED
BY HUNNISH CONQUERORS
tAssoclated prcAA)

Amsterdam, May s.--Aeeordinu
TO an inspired communication
printed in the Vienna press. copies
of which have been received here,
Is pointed out that under the
terms Of the Rumanian treaty,
Austria will receive TO tho south
of Cxernowits, capital of the
crown land OF Bukowina, a piece
OF HUmanisr territory about 900
square kilometres IN extent. Hun.
pary's accession Of territory will
be $4,000 sausre kilometres Of
spsrssly populated mountsin
country.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-09
GERMAN SUBMARINE
LANDED A MAN
On Irish Csast, Where He Was
Arrested by Government
Officials.
fAasocinind prnns !

London, May "a German sub.
MARINE recently landed man on
the Irish oosst, .whors he was ar.
rested by government officials.
James Macpherson. parliamentary
secretary to the war office, an
nounoed In the house of commons
today that this man was In tho
Tower Of London and would be
court .martialed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-09
VIEWS VARY ASTO
ASQUITH MOTION
And What Will Satisfy British
Public in Case of Government
vs.. Maurice.
LLOYD GEORGE CHEERED
As He Rises to Address House
of Commons-Ex- Premier
Asquith Explains.
"WE'RE WITH YOU" SAY
ARSENAL WORKERS

international News Service)
London, May 9.-The Wool
wich arsenal workers have sent
the following message to Pre-
mier Lloyd George: I'VE are
with you because you are the
peoples premier and the SYM
boil of victory. The Germans
want you to go, but the work
ers don't. Your enemies are
our enemies-'damn them ALL"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-09
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

\ Htar upon n
service flag. n
hcck upon n ncld
NJ white. \ jog
for m . "a ory 30
IN turn ThcFc lcft
behind may do
their mite. A
IS u y on n
hesNing breast. 4
ifininR thing 90
barter all the
arms q n 4 legs
and ewes IL takfF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-09
Abandon Plan to Bring
Up Suffrage Measure

international News servIce)
Washington. May 9.-~confronted
by tho prospect OF certain defeat.
the advocates OF women's suffrage
this afternoon abandoned their
plan TO bring up the Susan II. An
thony resolution tomorrow, and
decided TO postpone action inden-
nitely.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-09
Heard AT Dover.

Heard AT Dover.
international News Service)
London, May 9.--lntenss gun
fire, accompanied by vivid flashes.
could be heard on the southeastern
coast from tho other side Of the
North sea throughout the night,
said Dover dispatch TO the Star
today.
The firing was heaviest between
midnight and 3 o'clock and could
be heard we'll inland.
II was thought possible that os.
tand was being bomharded again.
although II was possible that the
bombardmcnt was raging on the
Ypres front.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-09
Two Raids Successful.
ASSOCIATED rreAs,l

London, sAiaysN a.--Two succeanfui
raldS IN the past week With. the cAp.
tufa OF few prisoners nnd also se<s4
oral destructive artillery hombar1.
ments are recorded In an officiai state-
menls issued last night on British
operations on the Italian front.
British aYiators. il is added, aimee
the last report. have destroyed sew
enteen hostile airplanes and lost none.
important military targets In the rear
OF tho enemy lines were bombed ef-
foctively.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-09
FIGHTING SOUTH
YPRES VIGOROUS
Hostile Machine Gun Fire
Forces English Back Slightly
at One Point.
HOLD ORIGINAL DEFENSES
On Voorme ;eele.La Clytte Sec.
tor--Enemy Aviators Lose
Seventeen Planes.

with the British Army in
France, May e.--Fishtino was attn
IN preare" this .norrino nssr
V'srstraet. on the front southwest
OF Vprss A. one time the Brit.
''h were forced back slightly by
machine gun trs. All the rest cf
the original dsfensss. however. sp.
pesred to be again In the hands %
the defenders In the voormsxesls.
La Ciytte sector.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-09

Yet deeper than The scar Il makes. And
lluer than the hluesi lakes. And truer
than the hearts ~ breaks g. the spirit
with the t1ll The weather Falr to
night and probably Showers Friday
with little thangc in temperature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-09
CANADIANS TAKE
OUTPOST Line
Strong Raiding Parties InfIict
Casualties on Germans South.
east Of Arras.
GUN ROAR REACHES DOVER
Detonations Heard Distinctly
on English Coast From
Across Sea.
tAssociated press)

tAssocinted PrcssD
Canadian Army Headquarters,
May 9.--(By Canadian Press, Linn.
ited.)-@Strono raidins parties OF
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
troops entered the enemy outpost
line early yesterday at NeuvilIe.
Vitasse, southeast Of Arras. They
inflicted many casualties on the
Germans and took prisoners and
two machine guns. Their losses
were slight.