davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-06
I MISERABLE

Non SapremmO come megllO pre-
sentare al pubblicO l'emozionante
+ (cinematografa del Miserable J"
di Victor Hugo, che sara proietta-
ia al Teatro g STRAND" la setti-
imana entrante, che riportandO lie
/ parole che 10 stesso poeta france
Sc pose come prefazione ALA sua
opera.
"Sino a quando per colpa dele
leggi del costumi, esistera una
dannazione sociale la quale crei
artifcialmente, in piena civilizao-
zione. degli inferni e complichi
con una fatalita umana il destino,
che e divino, fno quando non sa-
ranno risolti ire problemi del Sc
colo, le decradazioni dell 'uom0 in
causa del proletariato, la caduta
della donna in causa della fame,
la atrofa del fanciullo a causa
dell 'ignoranza, fno quando, in
certe regioni lasfssa sociale sara
possible; in una parola da un
punto di vista anche pi6 esteso, 81
re a quando esisteranno sulla ter
ra ignoranza e miseria, del ibri
come questo potanno essere uti-
Ili."
Nessuno italiano dovrebbe
mancare a vedere il capolavoro del
grande scrittore Pubblicheremo
la data in cui la cinematografa
vera proiettata.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-06
ATTENIIl ATTENTIl

G'Italiani che amano la lettura,
specie quella iii romanzi. non do
vre6bero perdere ropportmita
che of're Ia Libreria Itahana, di
eui ne 6 proprietario il noto con-
nazionale John b. De Saints, sta
al No 73O Philadelphia Street, In
diana Pc. II Signor John B. De
Saints, ha deciso di coneedere u
ma riduzione del 20 per cento su
tutti / libri in italiano, che vende-
IA durante il mese di Aprtle pros
simo, Chi vuole approfttare della
buonissima occasione, non manchi
di visitare la su menzionata lii
breria posta al No 73O Phila. st;
Indiana, Pa,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-06
IT. TRAVEL FESTIVAL IN
INDIANA

Lunedi prossimo, 8 Aprile, sara
in Indiana il cosi chiamato Ira
vel Festival il quale mostrera al
pubblico una serie di attrattive
PeI;icole cinematografche ripro-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-06

peccabile.
IL signor Gallo, che E dotato di
una yoce chiara ed espressiya, can
to dele applaudite canzoni e pa
recchi duetti con la signora Bon
giovanni. Quest ultima, senza
punto adulare, per la sonorita,
forza e coloratura della voce, me-
riterebbe gil onori di presentarsi
sulle scene della lirica.
Anche due bambini del coniugi
Gallo cantarOnO parecchi duetti
con la massima precisione.
In tale occasione avemmo il gra-
ditto piacere di conoscere i distinti
coniugi Bongiovanni, i quail, ale
spiccate qualita PERSONAL, hanno
accoppiato una intelligence non
cOmune.
II lieto simposio termin6 not
te inoltrata con lutte le caratteri-
stiche che 81 addicono che sono
il perno della famiglia Gallo.
LIE nostre migliori azioni di gra-
zie vadano al coniugi Gallo, al CO.
niugi Bongiovanni ed al distinto
e simpatico giovane signor Alton
so tiOre.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-06
Attravers0 la Contea G Dint0rni

dotte dal vero. lie pellicoIe sono
motto interessanti, educative .
sensational; Usi e costumi dele
razze sono largamente riprodotte,
n0nch6 Ie opere di architectural
pi6 note. La approximations 81
dara al Teatro AUDITORIUM" :,
per una soIa sera, ed i prezH sono
veramente modici. l biglietti 81
venderanno durante la giornata di
oggi / prezzi sono / seguenti 25,
80 80 sOldi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-06
POSTA


NJ. NARTEDLI-Abbiamo rice
vuto il Check" rispondente ALA
somma della POLKA III assicurazio-
ne di vostro fglio. Favorite mel
l'uficio della Knights per riscuo-
terla. Semitic condoglianze per la
perdita patita.
+. SERAFINI-Rivolgetevi al
Consolato di Pittsburgh, Pa,
J. SERRAGLIO-Non errate
punto; A quale categOria di bes;ie
appartenete?
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-06
UCCISO DIAL TRENO

Jacob Cribs, un americana re
sidente in Blackjack, rimase sfra-
cellatO dial treno mel mentre at
traversava / binari nellie prime ore
d Lunedi mattino ultimo
###
La bambina duenne Margherita
Loverichh, da Homer City, ha RI
portato dele serie contusioni in
diverse parti del corpo, per cui e
in imminente pericolo di vita. La
Loyerich trastuIlavasi sui binari
della Pennsylvania r. r.; quando
fu investita da una locomotive in
marcia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-06
ABBANDONA IL TETTO co.
NIUGALE

Michele Dricak, minatore nellie
miniere di Claghorn, e ALA caccia
della moglie che ha abbandonato
il tetto coniugale portando seco
ire fgliuoli $4OO. ST suppone
che la moglie del Dricak ha spic-
cato il volo in compagnia del dru-
do, il quale nella stessa giornata
di Martedi ultimo, non 81 e pi1 vi
sto in paese.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-06
cINEMATOGRAFo

Locate in m punto centrale, 81
vende per ragioni di malattia.
Buonissima opportunita. Rivolger-
81 al nostro uficio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-06
ST VENDE

Tn automobile Ford, modello
1918, in ottime condizioni. E sta
ia usata sOlamente un paio di me-
81. Prezzo convenientissimo. Ri
volgersi al nostro uficio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-06
MAccH1NA DA scRIvERE

Nuova, visible ed due colori.
Rivolgersi al nOstro uficio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-06

un vostro fratello, amico, figio .
fdanzato. comprate un orologjo
per militare, uno specchio da trim
cea, un ciondolo di identification
ne, una lampadina per militare, IN
porta sigarette, un apparecchio
per radere la bar0a, spazzole per
capelH, libri per j ricordi del sol
dato, una penna fontana, un Elm,
turino con portamonete tamil al
. tri oggetti utii. MOI abbiamo tut
to di conveniente necessario per
il soldato che 81 trova sui frontt
di battaglia.
LUXENBERG
Indiana, Penna.
II piu grande stabilimento di
Gioielleria nella Contea
di Indiana.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
MARINE RECRUIT
BROUGHT DYNAMITE

According to the Lancaster, Pa, Re-
publican, Sergeant Gandee Of U. 8.
Marine Corps recruiting station, Is
still suffering from the shock he ex-
perienced. recently. when Oliver F.
Shields. of Marietta, Ohio, ambled In
to his Office and set down big pack
age of dynamite and bttery to dis
charge it. "mornin' Sarge" he said
casually, "How's biz in the Marine
Corpse"
Gandee realized that this was no
time nor place for discussing recruit.
ing business, so he hastily backed the
Mariettian into a corner and made
preparations for hasty getaway.
Say, can the rough stuff" cried
Shields 81 am not a German spy. That's
dynamite for plant at home where
work. l came here to enlist"
Then Sergeant Gandee and Oliver
Shields sat down and talked "busi.
ness" the result of which later found
Shields on his way to Paris Island 8. C.
to train as member Of the Marine
Corps.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS ELECTION
OF TEACHERS
Commercial Course Added To
Curriculum-Three New
Teachers Next Year

At meeting of the school board
held last Saturday evening, the cleo
ton of teachers for next year was held
with all three members, Geo. F. Roun-
sefell, president, Mr.. Bergstresser,
Secretary, and ". G. Strong, Treas
urer, present.
1t was decided to add commercial
course to the studies in the High
School Curriculum, and Miss LIMA D.
Gaines, of Porter, Wash, was elected
as most suitable OF the applicants for
the position.
With the exception of two members
of the present faculty, all the teachers
were reelected. Miss Mary Mitchell,
who has been granted years leave
of absence, to attend school in Cali
fornia, will be replaced in the eighth
grade and high school by Miss Name
Brewster, of Valley City, Idaho Miss
Mary Smith, who has taught here two
years in the 3rd and 4th grades, will
not return next year and has been re-
placed by Miss Inabelle Hawks, of
Boise City, Idaho. All three new
teachers have written their acceptance
IN the last mail and will take up their
new duties next fall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
ENEMY GAINSS0ME
GROUND HAIC SAYS
Correspondent Pays High Compliments to American
Engineers Who Took Part in Battle Under Com.
mand Of Gen. Carey in lmproyised Army

LONDON, April 10.-In an at
tack on the British line between
Labasse and Armentieres. the
Germans gained some ground in
the neighborhood of Neuve Cha
pelle; Fauquissart and the Car
donnierie farm, General Haig re-
ports this morning.
The Germans are extending
their attack on a wide front to-
day. This morning a lombard
ment was begun on the British
positions from the Amentieres
region as far north as Ypres and
the Confines canal.
On the southern part of this
front, infantry fighting is report
ed to have begun at the same
time, American achievements
have appeared in the British bat
tie zone.
But for the gallant defense
put up by General Carey's inn
provised army in which Ameri-
can railway engineers played a
prominent part" says CORES
pondent on the western front to
the Daily Mail here. the enemy
might have pushed through to
Amiens in the first few days of
his great attack
PARIS. April 10.-Gernan
troops last night delivered a
heavy attack on the French line
near Hangard and San Terre,
which was met by French coun-
ter attacks, thus preventing the
Germans from gaining any adj
ntage, the war office announc-
ed this morning.
West Of Castel as well as west
OF Noyon, the German efforts to
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
GERMAN FLEET
EXPECTED TO MAKE
A MOVE SOON

LONDON, April 10.-There is a
growing feeling among naval men
that the German High Seas Fleet will
come out for action, should the mill
tary developments on the western
front in the near future turn further
in favor of the Germans. Nothing
could better please the crews and
commanders in the British fleet than
this long awaited occasion.
The opinion has been expressed in
authoritative quarters that l. is prob
ably true that some OF. Germans cap
ital ships were in the fleet which re-
Gently was reported to be cruising OFF
the upper coast of Holland, but the
Germans on this occasion were not
looking for trouble.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10

z ST. LOUIS, April 1d.-As result OF
a movement by the garbage utilization
l;vision Of the United States food
administration. grease and glycerine
are to be taken from all garbage col
,ected in this city and an appeal will
be made to all St. Louisians to see
that every bit of table and kitchen
waste goes into the official garbage
pail. The garbage is to be collected
he city and valuable parts will be
taken out and the rest used as fertiliz-
er. A canvass shows that many per
sons here burn or bury their garbage
thus wasting the waste
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
.nh.LMAN is FOUND
GUILTY OF SEDITION

Carl Hailman, tried in the Commits
sioner's Court-last evening for sedit-
ion. was found guilty by the jury after
brief elaboration. and was sentenced
by the court TO thirty days and fine
Of $500 and costs.
Three witnesses testified to the eff.
feet that Mailman had remarked in
their presence that "if Germany did
rule America it would not be worse
than the slaughter that was going on
at the 'front.' and that he repeated
this statement few days later saying
he wouldn't care if Germany did rule
America so long as the workingmen
got their rights He was also charg-
ed with having remarked that if he
were drafted he would not go, that he
would lay down"
Mailman is over draft age, being As,
claims to be an American citizen and
has lived in this vicinity for number
OF years
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
AUSTRIANS BELIEVE
u. S. is READY TO
RECEIVE PROPOSALS

ZURICH, April 10.-It is believed
here in parliamentary circles that ne
gotiations have been opened between
President Wilson and Count Czernin,
the Austrian Foreign Minister. A
message from Vienna to the Neuste
Nachrichten of Munich says: "Czern-
ms speech has created profound i'm
preston in Austrian political circles,
where it is believed that communica-
tions have been opened between Count
Czrnin and President Wilson, which
have already reached further than
Count Czernins statement shows
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
CAMP LEWIS BOASTS
OF MODERN LAUNDRY

According to report modern
laundry at Camp Lewis has taken
away one Of the picturesque scenes
of the army life and that 10 the sold.
Ter bending over a washtub or basin
washing his socks and shirts. The
laundry takes care Of the soldiers'
clothing and. bedding for a considera-
ton Of $1.25 month and he doesn't
have to soil his hands with his dirty
linen-at least while he's at Camp
Lewis.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
GIGANTIC ICEBERG

For the past two days what old.
timers say is one of the largest ice
bergs ever seen in Gastineau Chan
mel has been floating around mostly
between Thane and Treadwell. Yes
-erday it seemed as though the big
berg was aground on the Sheep creek
bar, but this morning it had moved up
and was lying just off the Thane dock.
II looks to be more than 100 feet
long, more than half as wide and pro-
trudes more than 20 feet out of the
water. On the theory that but one
'ehth OF an iceberg is above water, it
s some berg all right.-Douglas News
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
RED CROSS GETS A
SUBSTANTIAL SUM
FROM The FIREMEN
One Hundred and Sixty Dollars
Cleared at Annual Dance
For Red Cross Benefit

NJ. H. Smith, chairman Of the execu-
tive committee of the Firemen Annual
Dance, reported this afternoon that
Ill expenses paid, the splendid sum Of
7160 was to be turned over to the Red
Cross chapter tomorrow, the result Of
the dance, given for the benefit Of
the local chapter.
A meeting of the Firemen is to be
held this evening, at which Mr.. Smith
will make his report and the money
will be turned over to the treasurer
of the Red Cross tomorrow, Mr.. Smith
said.
Save food or 60 on short rations.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
COURT is AGAIN
POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY MORNING

After having been scheduled to OPP
en- on April the U. 8. District court
has been forced to postpone the OPEN
ing Of the spring term Of court from
day to day on account Of the delay in
The arrival OF the steamers on which
he court officials are travelling. The
,ity of Seattle has been delayed in
Re north on account Of bad weather,
t is believed, but will arrive this ev-
ming at six o'clock. according to the
latest report
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
NURSES SAVE SOLDIERS

LONDON. April 10.-Survivors of
the transport Aragon, which was tor
pedoed in the Mediterranean, who
have written relatives here say.
I'VE ought to be proud of our wo-
men. Fancy seeing nurse jump
overheard. saying 81 must save the
Tommes. She saved dozen by
swimming out to them. l did not see
one girl give way.
There is only one country in the
world which can breed such women"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
CLAIM POPE Is IGNORED

LONDON. Eng. April 10.-Address-
ing large audience in Westminster
Cathedral, Cardinal Bourne made 4
dramatic announcement on secret d.
plomacy.
ITO our sorrow. he said, I'VE
learned few months ago that our
Government had entered into a secret
treaty, one Of the conditions of which
was that, in any negotiations for
peace, the voice and views Of the
Holy See should not be heard.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
MARRIAGE LAWS ARE
ANTIQUATED SAYS LORD

LONDON, Eng, April 10.-6ir
George Greenwood, speaking at pub.
lie meeting here OF the Divorce Law
marriage was made for man and not
nan fer marriage" marriage laws,
ne said were antiquated and barbar-
Gus and it was recommended by those
who wished to reform them that cru
city, incurable insanity, drunkenness
and a committed death sentence should
be grounds upon which a man or wO.
nan could petition for divorce.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
HEBRON TO GO FISHING

SEATTLE, April 10.-Charles e.
Heron, publisher of the Anchorage
Daily Times and for many years a
miner, but who recently organized a
canning company to operate to the
Westward, purchased the gas boat
Grigsby as cannery-tender.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
An honest man thinks that a pretty
woman is also q noble work.
ALASKA IN PORT

The steamer Alaska from the south
arrived at noon today with the fol-
lowing as passengers for Ketchikan
H. C. Strong. W. D. Crooks, R. c.
Houck. T. c. Mcbride. Robert Scott,
p F. Wan. Mrs. J. c. Edwards, George
Dorvan, c. L. Stahl. She carried a
total of $50 passengers for the north.
After discharging about 50 tons OF
freight here she will sail northbound
al A:30 with the following from Ket-
chikan-George B. ALE, A. Van Nav
ern, Neil McDeyitt. P McGafferty,
Skew Kelley and three steerage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
TROTSKY BECOMES
MINISTER OF WAR

MOSCOW April 10.-Trotsky, whose
position under the Bolshevik govern
ment has been that OF Minister Of For
eign affairs. has been regularly ap-
pointed minister OF war and marine.
Trotsky has filed protest against the
landing OF a Japanese army at vladi-
vostock The note was sent to the
Japanese consul there by committee
representing all Siberian Soviets.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10

WASHINGTON, D. c., April TO-
Official announcement has been made
that the War Department has ordered
that one razor, one steel mirror and
one shaving brush be issued gratu.
itously hereafter to every enlisted
nan ordered to Europe. The depart
ment is DESTROYS that clean-shaven
faces in the army be the rule, no mat
ter what the cost. The wearing of
mustaches is not prohibited.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE
WINS FIRST. POINT

LONDON, April 10.-Leave to in
-roduce the government Man Power
Bill was carried in the commons last
night by two hundred votes. The bill
provides that every man between IS
and 81 shall be drafted into military
service
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
10 KILLED IN FRANCE
IN SIX DAYS

+ WASHINGTON, April TO-
Z Last evening the war department 1
= announced that casualties among 1
= the forces for the last six days
= were 447 including Is killed in
= action.
+ The largest single casualty list
+ up to date issued by the depart
= ment shows the names of 2S3.
+ Five we're killed in action and
+ three died of wounds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
HUMBOLDT COMING

SEATTLE, April 10.-The steamer
Hunboldt, after being of the Alaska
run all winter. sailed this afternoon at
2:2o far the north with the following
Passengers on board for Ketchikan-
p. G. Swan, II. A kronquist, Mrs. 4.
w. Dane, Miss ". Michael, r. p.
Walsh and wife, Carl Belmont, L. Pc.
terson. F. P. Gronig, C. H. Sexton and
wife, o. L. Wood, Peter McKinnon,
Louis Steson, Louis Cowan, Peter Wick
L. Stone, II. Boursay and twenty-five
steerage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10

LONDON, England. April 10.-The
1912 percent bonus recently given to
munition workers is costing the coun-
try 140,000,000 pounds yearly, or ap-
proximately s700,O00,00o according to
a statement made, here by the Presi-
dent of the National Union of Manu-
facturers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
FORCE PRO-GERMANS TO
DENOUNCE KAISER

DAYTON. Ohio, April 10--Reports
eceived here state that a mob Of be-
ween 500 and 500 persons in Coshoc-
ION, near here, visited about sixteen
ONES in that city and forced between
35 and so persons, alleged pro-Ger.
mans to kiss the Stars and Stripes and
;ay ITO He'll with the Kaiser"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10

VISALIA, CAL, April 10.-As the re-
:ult OF a public meeting called by
eaders of the German colony here.
he German born residents of this city
ave pledged their support TO the
oyernment. Aid of the temporary
which has been effected
as been assured the war council of
he town in all future work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10

GENEVA. April 10.-According to
information received from Cernowitz,
The Austrian Government is obliged to
send grain TO its troops in the Uk-
raine. Bread is especially needed as
the local supply is nearly exhausted
The Austrians forwarded one hun
dred carloads OF wheat to the Ukraine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
H. C. STRONG OF
NORTHlAND DOCK
BACK FROM EAST

Fl. C. Strong of the Northland Dock,
nd the Sunny Point canning company
was an arrival on the Alaska today
from the east, where he went on bus
mess connected with the fishery prob
ems of Southeastern Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
GUMNISON LOOKING
OUT FOR ISOLATED
SECTIONS OF ALASKA

SEATTLE, April 10-Judge Gunnf-
son, food administrator for Alaska,
who is here, has arranged for isolated
parts of the territory to ship for six
months and in some cases for a year,
sufficient wheat flour supply to last
bern those periods of time, notwith-
standing the federal food administrat-
ion regulations
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10

WASHINGTON. April 10. L.
Mcpherson of Seattle. manager of the
Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce, is giving illustrated
lectures ON Alaska before the commit
tees on territories and public land.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
ONE AMERICAN
AVIATOR CAPTURED

AMSTERDAM, April 10.-The Ger.
mans have made their first capture OF
an American aviator, according to
Berlin dispatch. The machine was
shot down on the western front last
Sunday
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
HUN SOLDIERS
MUTINY IS
REPORT
Fired Upon Their Officers
Killing Three, Seventeen
Were Arrested

AMSTERDAM, April 10.-An extern.
sive mutiny occurred last Monday in
a German military camp at Befevloo,
according to a report received here
from the Belgium front. The report
says German soldiers fired upon their
officers. killing three and wounding
many others. Seventeen soldiers
have been, arrested.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
GASOLINE COACHES
FOR ANCHORAGE

SEAT TIE. April 10.-Ten gasoline
propelled railroad coaches arrived
from the East today for shipment to
Anchorage. They will be shipped on
the next boat north.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
JACK DALTON is
GOING TO FRANCE

SEATTLE, April 10.-Jack Dalton,
the noted Alaskan is busy arranging
his affairs here prior to his leaving for
France. He purposes leaving the end
of the month.
Chairman Hayes, of the Republican
National Committee arrived here to-
day in the interest of the party
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
THE WORLD WAR A
YEAR AGO TODAY

+ APRIL 10, 1917-Brazil sever +
= ed relations with Germany; Ar. .
= gentine declared 1t supported the =
= position Of the United States; Z
+ Chilli decided to remain neutral. 4
4 Explosions I'm ammunition plant =
= of Russia near Chester. Pa, kill =
2 ed 112. British made furtherIbig =
= gains east of Arras. =
= 4
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10

The Prince Rupert from the north
arrived at seven O'Clock last evening
and sailed south an hour later. Leav-
ing for the south were W. G. Weigle,
Mrs. 7. J Pennen. John A. Johanson,
G. A. McNichol. r. Beaumont and sew
eral second class.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10
SENATOR STONE is
TAKEN SERIOUSLY ILL

WASHINGTON. April 10.-Senator
Stone was stricken with paralysis this
while riding on street car
to the Capitol to attend the session.
His left side is affected.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-10

advance also failed.
Great mutual artillery fight is
going on along a wide front held
by the French and American
troops from a point south Of Ver-
dun to the East of st. Mihiel, is
reported by the war office this
afternoon.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY.
IN FRANCE, April 1O.-Ten
fresh divisions of the best Bav-
arian troops were hurled repeat
Idly against the British line on
4 high ground around Givency
last night. Twice they captured
he town and as many times the
British flung them back in pitch
black darkness welding bayou
cts, clubs and fists until the rem
nantS of the German invaders
"etired beaten.
Just arriving at the British
front include infantry men, air
men and engineers. forerunners
OF many more moving to their
nlaces in the line of battle.
LONDON, April 10.-A Reut-
er correspondent wired this af-
ternoon that the battle which
began yesterday between La
basse and La Fleurbaix, contin-
lies today with undated violence
Artillery duel has extended
southwf ID The Ger
mans : a -
Amenti. IS ana MS-ls>
Belgian border. The enemy is
throwing in infantry in dense
masses. The correspondent
adds that the presence of the
Americans should soon be felt.