davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18
GIVE MAGAZINES
FOR CHRISTMAS.

GIVE year subscription to Coamopoiitan
for Christmas. 2c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18

CIV; your friend ycnr subscription TO
COSMOPOLITAN. Good II o X e e u n c.
Hearsts. Harper's Ba2ar. Motor or Motor
boating. Something they VIII appreciate and
rememaer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18
NO ONE NEED KNOW

YOU ARE BORROWING STANDARD
CREDIT SENyiCE MEANS CoNFIDES-
Ti k6Mr ToT SERvfcE Yo tF s
MONEY You WANr WHEN YUu WANT
IT, WITHOUT DELAYS OR RED TAPE,
AND WITH No ONE TO KNOW YOU ARE
BORROWING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18

ACCOuNTAST-An experienced accountant
ana olhce man with highest references.
desires to make change January l. IL i3l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MAL.;. 3;

ACCOUNTANr--t'irst- class Dccountant eN-
psrenccd In credits. collections and gen
etai oince management. Open Tor engage
inent January J.. 1919. Address ii 80 care
Tunes Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-18

AiUNi.l 10 LOAN.
HOLIDAY LOANS

TRADEsMEN. HoUsEE EEpERs, SCHOOL.
IaAGHERS AID OTHERS CAN BOR-
ROM FROM {i- 10 500 FROM THIS IL
LOWEST Legal. RATES AND ON TIL:
EASIEST TERMS OF REPAYMENT OF
FEkED BY ANY COMPANY IN THE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
BG:IiLlN TELLS or
SATURDAYS FIGHTING
lHy Associated prcsS.l


BERLIN (via London. March 3N.-
The official War Office communication.
dealing with their lighting OF Satur-
day, says:
ION the heights west Of the upper
Ancre we rcpulscd a British counter
attack. Between the SomInc and the
Disc we gained further successes IN
our attack.
"On both sides of tho Luce Brook
We penetrated the foremost British
lines. which were strengthened by
French regiments, and took by storm
the Villages Of Aubercourt. lanyard
and pcinu.n. situated in tn. valley. ard.
Notwithstanding II most violent cuun-
tcrattaCk. threw the enemy hack on
Morcun and the wooded heights TO The
north thereof
between Morcuil and Noyon We at
lacked newly brought-up French
army corps. North of Montdidicr We
r"pulsed the enemy over the Avre and
took by storm the heights situated on
the western bank.
Many times repeated commentaries
by IN" French west OF Montdidicr. cas-,
OF fontaine and against Mcsnii failed
with sanGuinary losses. l'ontaiue was
iil'cn by storm in lie evening. and
Mcsnil was maintained in stubborn
lighting.
Troops attaching, from Montdidier
as tar as Noyon, threw the enemy back
from his freshly constructed trenches"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
WOMEN DOCTORS MAY GO
They VIII Re Needed in Military !IoS-
pitfalls Abroad if Liner
Eency IncrenSes.

WASHINGTON. March 3l.---"!t the
emergency becomes so frca, that IL IL
difficult 70 sc, men FOR work in the
military hospitals abroad, We shall not
hesitate 10 call upon the women physi-
clans Of America 10 help bear the
burden"
br. Franli!n Martin. chairman Of the
general medical board OF the Council!
Of National Defense, made this dec!a :
ration to-day in announcing that
women will be allowed 10 enroll in the
volunteer medical reserve corps now
being formed.
We are simply ni!ed with admira-
tior for the way medical women are
Eoluntccr!nS." Or. Martin said. In
making that statement / speak for
Surgeon General Gorgas. % the army,
and Surgeon General B-aisted, OF the
navy, as we'll as myself"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
J0KESTER IS ABROAD
All Fools Day to Hiring Out All the
Ancient Fits fOr Wise Men
10 Fail Into.

~" joSe:tcr Is abroad in the land
to-day. and doubtless, as the old saw
'hG so"s, is digging pits for wise mon
/" !+N into" It i. All Fools DAY.
ava me red pepper candy trick, and the
!n'"ch cigar wils have their innings
!ie VINO would bc truly wlsc VIII look
nshan"c 1t kindly profrercd gifts
rom those who rarely give. The Wits
h-!t" gag, popular win the kids. Of
ON. see there and What is that
on your coat will doubtless come in
Tor their fun share ia giving the BOYS
ana not Il fcw Grown-urs with alb
norma! funny bones Il passing Bit OF
pleasure IL VIII he wise bird who
~ niSAifail "Xclaims. Il haven't been
fooled to-day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
ACCUSED OF THEFTS

DENVER COL. March 3o--For,v-
e!GAt passenger conductors employed by
me Union Pacific Railroad on tn. run
between Omaha. Neb.. and Ogden. Utah,
nave been dismissed after an iuves,Ira-
Ion OF thcfts OF railroad fares. Tb.s.
'hei,S are reported 10 have been going
on Tor years.
It is estimated that some OF the con-
dnctors have knocked down" as high
as $4,000.
Railroad officials decline to cav
whether criminal prosecution viii fol-
!"W. Even should the executives OF
the railroad elect not to prosecute. il
IS SAID the government may ac-, as the
H.efts have continued SINCE the road
WAS fcderliiZed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

'ty was observed behind the German
lines opposite The American 'front.' on
tho Tou! sector to-day. An eutire
battalion was "een on the march this
morning. Infantry at othcr points
was being shifted about, while the
cavalry also was seen again. Miner
Gus automobiles Of members of the
German STAFF made their appearance
behind the lines.
Throughout Saturday night signal
lights were flashing from Montsec.
Three American patrols penetrated
ihe enemy's lines last might. one
patrol went in unit, electrically charg-
ed barb,d ,ire was encountered This
VAS cut. Enemy snipinG posts took
warming and opened fire on the A,ncrt-
cans, who We're forced to retire No
casualties were suffered.
Another patrol inspected German
tront line trenches, but did not
encounter s;rgla German. The third
patrol penetrated The ene,ny's wire
field TO a French air plane which fell
there last week. The engine of Tho
plane was found TO have been rcmov-
ed.
The American artillery has kept up
IA harrassing fire on tho Germans, e.
fcc'!vely Smelling work parties and still
targets.
The encnl" as-.h"lled tho American
batteries to-day, but without effect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
ELIMINATING ILLITERACY,
WOMEN'S CLUBS TOPIC
General Federation VIII Hold biennial
convention Mt Hot Springs, Ark,
April so TO May o.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. March 30
Official announcement was made to-day
that Rural Schools" and THE E,!m!na-
ZION OF lliitcracy" arc TO he the two
iop.cs stressed At great educational
conference which VIII be a feature of
the fourteenth biennial convention Of
the General Federation OF womcn's
Clubs to be held here Apr! 3o-May ?.
j. L. McBTicn, rural school specialist
il the United States Burenu OF i:duca
ton, Washington. will lead th:s discuss
Son. Other speakers on the cduca-
uonai conference program Will be az
fellows:
pr. Henry McCracken. president OF
Nassar College and director OF the
american Junior Red Cross: Mrs. Mary
(. G. Bradford, president OF the Ma
t!"ra! Educational! Association and SUI
Lcrintcndeut of education OF the state
OF Colorado; MIS-. Claude u. Sullivan,
state chairman OF education for Ten
:.essec; Mrs. IL. G. Gibson, president of
the Arkansas Federation OF Wo!nen's
Clubs and past held extension worker
:or Arkansas; Mrs. Cora Wilson stew
art. president ot the Kentucky Hitter
acy commission an,! pioneer IN the work
for elimination Of illi;eracy; Mrs. Ed
ward Franklin Whit. general fedora
t!Gn chairman OF political science. In
Iii polls; Miss Rosa 4. Knox. director
o. primary and kindergarten depart
mett OF the Mississippi! Industrial In
s.itute and College. Columbus, Miss.
Mrs. SHEPPARD BarnunI, OF AihaHlhra.
California. wee presiden, OF the Cali
!ornia State Board Of Education and
founder OF tne School Patrons Assoc.a-
ton. and Miss Mary +. Parker. OF
Western Reserve University, Cleveland.
ohio. national cha.r!nau OF education
General Federation OF Moments Clubs.
SubconicrcuCea OF the educational de-
~ rtmcut with noted speakers on each
program viii be held as follows pol!:i-
cal science, Mrs. Catherine Waugh Me
CL!ioch, chairman. Evanston. ILL.,; vo-
cat!oual training and guidance. Mrs.
Roy Emery Fletcher, chairman. River
SD. Drive. New York; kindcrgartcus.
M.as Lutte E!trcd Cake. chairman.
Portland, Greg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
HOSPITALS SELECTED
PLANS Are Made for RcrepUSn an,
Treatment Of Wounded Amcri-
Soldiers.

wASIllNGTON. March 3I.-SurEeon)
General Gorsas has designated four
teen hospitals for the reception ana
treatment O! soldiers partially inca,
FACILITATED by wounds. The injured WIN
be sent TO these institutions for phys!;.
cal rcconstru ;tion. which is defined a.
the co'nplc,cst form % medical and,
surgical treatment c-.rried TO the po,n
"hcre meNiinurn restoration, mentas
and physical. has been secured Mend
;al and manual work will DO pre-
scribei FOR the patients. and they vii
receive training in trades from skilled
Instructors
The hospitals already chosen for thu
york are the genera! hospitals at For
Mciienry. Nd: CoIonia. " j.: POI
Chester, \. j.; Fort Mcpherson, Ca D
Ro!and PARK, Baltimore: Lakewood, y
j.. pansvi!lc, y. y: r'ort Oslethorpe
Ga; Hot Springs. Ark. Tacoma Park.
Washington. y. c.; San Francisco, Cal.
and tho base hospitals az For. De.
Moincf, Iowa: Fort Rucy. Hans, ant
Fort sam Houston. Tex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
PARIS HAS MORE BIRTHS
THAN YEAR BEFORE WAR
'>mer'ca" lied Cross Aid. in K~rpjn-
Mortality Among Infants to
Low Figure.
ley Associated Pros.

l6y Associated PreSsl
JARiS. March 3l.--While the figures
r"cord'm. the births and deaths IN par,s
curing the year 1917 again show tia,
'Hc death rate exceeded the birth rate
-? y rather large percentage. status.
Nc'AFs ind s"!acc in the TACT that tho
n'rth rate was slightly superior 10 thar
"' i'io ana on par with THE rate FOR
1913. That. af,c- three wears OF The
most devastating war Franco has cvcr
known u substantial decrease has not
h"eh registered has caused the learned
men interested in the problem or re-
population to hope rog brighter results
when life has resumed its normal trend
after the war.
The statistics show that $4,000 died
IN Paris during the past GEAR. The
births totaied up TO $3.50. In 1915
they had barely reached $4,000. and In
III" about $4,000. The excess OF the
death rate TO the birth rate may seem
large 10 our American cities. but Il,
creates no alarm in France, as the dit
ference has been larger before. and
owing TO conditions obtaining al pres
ent, soc'oloG!,ts express comparative
satisfaction.
ih!arii!c mortality was kept at n
very low rate. numerous institutions
Tor the care of infants having been
founded since the beginning Of tho war
and the babies OF the poor are being
cared for much better than formerly.
Conspicuous among the organizations
mat have taken an interest in the well
flrc OF The children is the America II
lt"d Cross. and its activities in that
line OF endcavOr has found great favor
VITA the French population.
tuberculosis Of tie lungs sent more
people 10 their graves in Paris during
the past year Than amy other two dis
eases combined. $i2i being victims OF
the white plague" or about 29J per
! 100000 Inhabitants.
/ Diseases OF the heart hold second
place In the list o! killing dis.
/ eases. with 3.SSl.
Dreaded cancer was also very active.
causing 1886 deaths in Paris in 1917
| This has caused medical men TO study
/ what measures can be taken TO treat
! HIS affection IN its preventive stage.
Suicides were few. Only 30 persona
TOOK their lives ia Paris In IJl!, 4 per.
c'niagc OF ten per 100000.
The Frencnmau who gives his life
With smile that his country may
1--we does not depart from 1t volun-
tarily in u maudlin burst of aclf-pity
and cowardlcc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
Big German Cannon
Sixty-Eiue FeetLong
Prussian Ordnance Expert Says
Shell and Charge Weigh
500 Pounds
IBy Associated Pres,.l

GENEVA, SWITZERLAND. March
3l.-l,ieutenant- General Won Rohne, \
German authority on ordnance and
Inspector OF artillery. gives in n maya
zine OF which he Is editor, additional
details in regard to tho long distance
German guns, with which Paris is be-
ing bombarded. lie says they are
twenty meters (s!yty-nve and onc-half
tccD long. The empty she'll weighs
100 Kilograms (33O pounds), and tho
charge weighs the same. The proJcc-
tile attainS height OF thirty ki!o-
meters tiS.G m:ics), and desccnds from
the Sky like Il meteor on i;s target.
General Won Rohnc says ii requires
about thrco minutes for the she'll to
reach its destination. Tn. greatest
difficulty in the way OF increasing the
range Was overcome by sending the
projcctiie high enough TO reach the
rareiied air.
II appears the Germans arc extreme
" proud OF the bomLarG.nont OF Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
LONG-RANGE GUN AGAIN
ROMDAltDS PARIS
IRv Assnciaie,il,ress

BY Associated Press
PARIS, March 31.--Thc bCmbardment
OF raris by the long range gun was
resumed to-day AT 80.
At the services this morning the
churches were even more crowded than
Is usual on Easter sunday.
No uneXplodcd she'll from a gun
bombardinS Paris has thus far been
found. However, there have been cX-
amined in the municipal laboratory
fragments Of sufficient size 10 permit
tho directors TO reach certain conc!u-
sious. They are OF the opinion that a
double fuse is used. and that the guns
fire 2l0-millimeter t>H -inchl shells.
Apparently four gums are being used.
two on each alternate day.
The tubes OF the guns. which are
rifle guns, are more than sixty feet
long. The installation and adjustment
OF the guns must require at least three
months. Doubtless they are concealed
under mountains OF cement, rendering
IL most difficult TO locate and destroy
them.
An official note issued tonight said:
The German lonS-rangc cannon con-
tinucd during the day TO lombard the
Paris district One person was killed
and one injured"
The French government has decided
10 accede To the desire expressed by
General rershing, III the name OF the
United States government, says an Of
iicial note issued to-day dealing with
the opera ton of American troops with
the French and British.
The American troops will fight side
by side with the British and French
troops, and The Star-Spanglcd Banner
VIII float beside the French and Eng
l!sh iiass in the plains of Picardy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
AMERICAN SOLDIERS MAY
SOON UE TIGIIyI\f
'By Associated Pres.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ,x
TRANCE. saturday, Maren 80 All tle
American ,roops have been turned oy. r.
TO the allies for such use a. they $40
III 10 make OF them. American ,roo,.
may soon be Nghtlnr side by SIDE s.L
Their Br.tsh and French allies III tn.
batt." which IL raging IN Nor;nern
France.
II IL enough TO say that erea, ac,iv-
ny o! many sorta Is In progress in the
entire American zone. Miles Of moto.
trucks loaded with Americans bay.
Passed through the towns. som. r,I,.,
IN owe direction, some !u another
Through 4 driving rain tha motor
trucks plowcd thcir way a!oug muGdv
roads the Americans singing Many OF
the trucks had American nays fastened
TO their tai!boards.
On other roads mile aitoc mile O,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
vhincd overhead.

ard projectiles whincd overhead.
At many places mass was said to
men standing in a driZEling rain steol-
HATED and gas masks strapped to the
chests, alert for all emergencies. as
none knew when a burst of enemy
Sunfire might scatter death and de-
siruction among them. The troops.
STANDING; and listening to the services,
held their rifles upside down so the
rain would not drip down the barrels
The collars Of their raincoats were
turned M over their cars.
As the troops moved along highways
passing roadside shrines with the
savior OH the cross. they salutcd the
Savior. Just as the French always do
when passing such places
No doubt many Il Sammy reflected
on the transition since last Easter.
when the holiday was celebrated with
coiored eggs. candicd rabbits and ar
tiiic!al chickens--to day they are On
the eve OF partaking in the greatest
battle in the worlds history.
But excitement and anticipation
drowned out other emotions. and there
WAS not one but reioiced that il was
assured that the American army had
arrived in time TO max" it's weight
felt in the elimination OF the mighty
struggle against the impcr!ous foe who
would dominecr the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
KING GEORGE SEES
AMERICANS AT FRONT

LONDON. March Sl.--Rcutcr's cor
respondent ~ british headquarters in
france, describing King Georges visit
20 the front says:
In The course OF nm !nSpcction the
King visited an airdronIc, where he
inspected an American section. the
no"ra OF which he congratulated
upon their .Ec and smart appearance,
praise which was we'll justified. FOR q
!ikchcr looking set OF lads never We,
swore TO drive the Huns out Of the
air.
The King spent q crowded if.y
hours in France, moving abou, freely
among troops who had taken pXr. in
;hc first onrush OF the German often
.;ve"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
SAMMIES IN FRANCE
ATTEND EASTER SERVICE
While Chaplans and Priests Intone Solemn Rituals Deep
Throated Guns Doomed and Projectiles Whined
Over Heads of American Soldiers.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. March 3I.-Dcspite the bleak,
rainy. chilly weather, true Easter spirit
prevailed among the American troops
to-day. /, was :. spirit which reelected
The hope borne l."lS years ago on
Resurrection Day.
Instead OF the usual three days
wor!d-widc mourning between the
crucitiNion and the resurrection IL has
been a ten days Worldwide worry
ing since Hindenburg launched his tre-
mcndcus pincer drive against the
allies.
day the rcassurins communiques
from Paris ami London. coupled with
tactical admissions in the Berlin state
mcu: strongly indicated that the
cncmy's advance is stopped. while tho
French communicates stated that re-
endorsements Were arriving coustan
At the threatened points.
Holy services were held everywhere
where. American troops arc gathered
in France. and the men attended will
ingly and eagerly, though fully i'm
burd with the seriousness OF the oc-
CaSiCn. In many Shell-swept villages
Americans fOregathercd with their
French comrades. holding single Easter
service. listening intent!y to the French
priests and chapl;lius intonc solemn rit-
uals while d"cp-throated guns doomed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

continues intense Since the British
flying corps began operations there
they have accounted for eiehty-thro.
enemy planes ana themselves los, onl,
ton.
Considerable dissatisfaction con-
tnues to be manifested by the Dutch
government over the seizure 10y The
United States OF Dutch mercantile vos-
sells I'm American ports. An official
statement says il was an ac; OF violence
which Holland will oppose with all
the energy of it's conviction and its
wounded national feeling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
nr. Chandler IL Named.

WAS!iI%GTOH. March 31,--prnp"sc,i
bond issues for the erection OF new
school buildings Will be supervised by
q special division Of the Federal re
serve boards capital issues commit
tee. assisted by Dr. J. 4. G. handler.
superintendent of Schools at Rich
mond. Va. Commissioner of Educa :
ton T. i. CiaNton. DR. George H..
S,rayer. OF Columbia University. and
lheutcnant- Colonel l.. i. Ayers. mem
Der OF the general education board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

rations aud extra equipment beln
carried by kit wagons. Tho wa,o
filters were all labeled water waronr
and tho drivers were being kiIdco
continually.
II Was "A wonderful. cAhilaratin,,
sight for such Americans an mirh
have believed the war would be ov.
before we arc in It,"
GERMANS WEAR CSIFOFRsIs
or AMERICAN I'ROCE.
The advance waves of the attackin,
Germans In their offensive against TN /.
british on the Somme wore BritisIl
and French and even American uni
forms according to informa,io,
reaching the Americans here
Tho Intelligence section OF M
enemy evidently thought the preserc.
or American railway engineers mean
that American infantry was I'm tn
battle. as the Germans, launched ~,
attack just opposite where they wcr.
working.
The Germans. it is declared. wo-,
uniforms Identical with that OF Tn.
Americans. even TO the typical AIncri
can siouch hat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
"BEnLIN on nUsr" ~
LEGEND on BANNJ,us

French woman sprang on, o. tho
roadside. "iasp!mc IN" hands Of A-lcr,.
cans marching by. IMPLYING The fai,h
NJ Franco IN her ncwcs, aly in the
nour o' need, The travelling field
iii,"hcns. drawn Ny six horses each.
had banners bearing the legend Der
lin OF l:uSt
The fragrant steam % savory fool
ARCS" from ~" STUN guns"
There were TO mallnY.r.rs nrnon-
these men, marching with wondertui
steadiness -hrcl-toc. hcc!-to" Officers
we're riding back .Nc-ssantly cheering
them up, bat ;hai was Unnecessary.
Tho faces ct ,hcsc troops horc I've
s;anp OF determination. ANA ,hot's not
= nsmen, az my imagination either.
for they are duly aware OF the .ar.
that tie enemy Is not yet beaten ana
more blows are TO bc parted before
the nnal victory is won.
Eod Cross wagons hvndered on
ward with loads OF st!ctcher and nel!
gray stations with delicate apparatus
mounted FOR the Transport OF hc!d
Wireless sets pnssc! by Then cgule
wagons loaded with CUNTS for officers
il" charge OF gas attacks ard defense.
The marching infantry carried only
r.rGs. bnyorcts and can,s rs--the steel
hats. gas masks. havcrsacNs. iron:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
BIGGEST AND HANDSOMEST
st. LouiS VIII Pick Ont Beat-Lookinr
Policemen for Traffic
Officers.

ST LOUIS. MO. March 31.-Traf.!c
rairolmen in this city with large waist
lines. understood or over th;rtv-nye
%ears old will be replaced by the big
Sest and handsornest" OF the fore. OF
1000
The new men will be fivc feet ten
or eleven inrhes. of athletic build.
broad shoulders and slender waistlin,
good looking and Eentlernanly in man
ner, and from thirty TO thirty-Gve
years of age
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
GERMANS LOSE GROUND
EAST or ARlttS

icy NSEOClNtcU Prtss- I
LONDON, March 3l.-rhat the Ger
mans on sunday not only failed to
make gains against the British troops
in France. but lost ground four miles
cast Of Arras. is announced III 4 state
rnent issued by the War onico tonight.
The statement says:
North Of the Sommc the day has
been quiet. Immediately south OF the
Scarpe our line has been advanced to
the east OF Fcuchy (oast OF Arras). 1t
has been confirmed that the encmys
losses in his frui;less attacks We're
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
BRITISH HECAPrtHI1 DEMuIN
AND IIElP TO TAINE MNNEllI

South OF the Sonme Yesterday, by
successful counterattacks, we "cGdincd
possession OF the village OF pemu!n.
II brilliant operations yesterday by the
Canadian cavalry aud british infantry.
in conjunction with the French we re
captured Moreu!l and the wood 10 the
north OF that place.
-- This afternoon heavy German at
tack developed in the angle between tn"
Rivers Luce and Avrc. and the fighting
continues