Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
GERMAN
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1


 BERLIN, Nov. 2.-(Via London) The German statement says:
 South of DeynZe we have with drawn ourselves from further en- omy attacks by retiring behind the Scheldt The movement was car ried out unnoticed during the night.
 The enemy followed and stood in the evening east of Deynze and west of the Scheldt, in fighting touch with our advanced posts.
 There were strong attacks by the British south of Valenciennes. Near Aulnoy. the enemy forced his way into our lines. thrust forward on the southern border of Valen- ciennes in the direction of Saul tain. just beyond Preszeau.
 Counter attacks brought us again in possession of the heights southwest of Saultain and the vil- lace of Presneau.
 Attempts by the enemy during tho afternoon. by an enveloping storm attack from the west over the Scheldt and from the south to take Nalenciennes, broke down. In the night we evacuated the town aNANAEA AAA htiA ON bAA dh tA SflA
 Powerful artillery preparations preceded attacks which the Fran Co-Americans carried out for the purpose of securing an opening on the Aisne front and between the Argonne and the Mouse.
 Fast of Recouvrance. we re- pulsed the enemy. On the heights northwest of Chateau Porcien, we maintained our positions against several times in counter attacks. They remain in our possession"
 "On the heights west of the Aisne between La Selve and Herpy, enc my attacks broke down. Here again we won in severe fighting complete success over the French. East of La Selve the adversary was not able 10 reach our line anywhere, owing to cur effective fire. Near and west of St. Quentin le Petit, we drove back the enemy from their positions.
 Enemy thrusts near Nanteuil and Ambly enabled him to reach temporarily the northern bank of tho Aisne. Counter thrusts drove him back to the southern bank.
 The French on a broad front attacked on both sides of Vouziers, as well as to the north. between the Aisne and Grand Pre-. Near Billy we withdrew our advance posts to the northern bank of the Aisne.
 Near Noncq the enemy made a thrust over the Aisne to the heights on the eastern bank of the river. Attempts by our adversary to se- cure a break through at Le Ches- ne broke down. We brought him tc a standstill near Neuville-et- Day and Terror. Storming at tacks. repeated at various points six times by the enemy on both sides of Nouziers, also broke down. Fast of Nandy the enemy was thrown back. He got a footing in falaise. Between the Aisne and Grand Pre- the enemy was repulsed. |, The French on this front attained an insignificant gain of territory near Noncq and Falaise.
 "On the front of the attack, ten lilometers in extent, between Ter ron and Fslaise. our lines this ey- cning were fully in our hands.
 
 Between the Aisne and the Mouse. American divisions en- ployed in dense attacking columns, succeeded in forcing their way into our positions between Champig- nuelle and Aincreville and gaining territory beyond our artillery lines cn both sides of Bayonville.
 "The attempts of the enemy from Bayonville to roll up our front in the direction of Tenorgues and Ste nav were frustrated With dark ness the fighting was brought to a standstill on the line of Champig- nuelle. Sivry. east of Buzancy southwest Of Eillers- Devapt Dun and northeast of Aincreville.'
 BERLIN, Nov. ? (via Londonl- ~Rcnewed attacks by the British -oufh of Nalenciennes and by the Ancricans west of the Mouse