davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22

have been i'll are now conValeScing
Mrs. J. A. Keys condition has been
more favorable the past thirty six
hours.
Mrs. Lucas of North Carolina is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Seab
Hamilton.
Miss Mamie Laura Harris has
been on the sick list for the past
several days.
Rev. Wallace Wear and children
are rejoicing in their recovery from
recent illness.
Miss Betty Clement has recovered
from her recently illness and is again
at her post of duty at Armours.
Friends will regret to learn of the
illness of Mrs. Hope Roberts and
daughter, Emmie Lou.
Cordele's faithful NJ DIS who are on
the sick list have community's SYM
pathy Bravely have they stood at their
post duty day and night. 1t is sincerely
hoped that they will soon be up and
out.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22

Italy has 100000 lemon trees,
year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22
By Miss Julia Neal
RESIDENCE
PRONE 313

b. 2. O'Neal Of Macon was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. ]. c. Holder is confined to his
home by illness.
d. C. Ketchum of Vienna was in
the city today.
Waldo Calhoun is recovering from
his recent illness.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22

Mr. A l. Webb is confined to his
home on account of illness.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22

Mrs. j. A. Keys condition has beer
more favorable the past thirty si1
hours.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22

Friends will regret to learn of the
illness of Mrs. Hope Roberts and
daughter, Emmie Lou.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22

Miss Betty Clement has recovered
from her recently illness and is again
at her post of duty at Armours.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-22

Mrs. Lucas of North Carolina is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Seab
Hamilton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-10

HOW LICKING COUNTY WILL FILL ITS s3eoooo WAR RELIEF CHEST

-Every will relief during the yearthe Red
Y. C. A. Work. the X. c. War Work all
9th agencies work be worthy
expenses being separate
provided will be
purpose Every will absolutely relief
will have the information the authority
Judge necessary
quota for Newark and Licking County
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-10

whirwind campaign, the entire amount is to be
avoiding repeated efforts wherein the same
workers appeal people for funds time after time
2-Five hundred personally Newark
will be organized and they
will every the 100 cent class
3Th gives everybody the opportunity to
tribute ONCE to needs, either lump
by monthly
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-10
HOW THE FUND WILL BE RAISED, ADMINISTERED
AND DISTRIBUTED

the week of May 2O organization OF 500 workers will be
every and youth Newark and Licking County,
each opportunity subscribe definite amount of to paid
monthly nStament that total contribution
for relief for the commencing July 1S
All the raised will be placed in common fund or War Relief Chest
will be decided NewarkS and Licking
Couny the gerCieS engaged in the actual work of
These will be made by authority the full committee of
and only after careful investigation of the needs of the applicants for aid
part subscribed will be used for overhead expense
relief purposes the necessary being cared for
special fund already pledged.
Newark and Licking County every
that has been made for relief funds aot that only
eight have these funds The War Relief Chest should
evybody and youth will reach those who have
reached will bring out Americans full
Organized labor has shoulder worthy and patriotic
and bcauo the wonderful assistance they have rendered that Newark has
relief The the
will the Community War Relief Chest campaign tits
duty patriotic American fully understand the War Relief
Chest plan that failure will mpoby To understand it
that the systematic practical contribute to the comfort
lief of soldiers there.
during May 2Oh will be called upon
pledge Make mind right be ready twice much
thought could friends fellow do
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-10
The Community War Relief Chest Organized

direction Committee of ten of the highest
standing the City County, chosen by representatives all classes OF our
worked with these repeated money
raising possible for Newark and Licking
Subscribe ONCE for ALL the relief work OF the next twelve
Systematically and to assured that cent
subscribed should be used for legitimate worthy needs only and Tor no
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-10
A Hundred Causes Appeal for Help.

raised, $4,000 in Newark and $4,000 the County
for relief this This will take OF all war relief activities Tor
commencing the best known of which the Red Cross
M A. c. and French and Belgian War Orphans This money must pro-
and cheer soldiers and for distressed humanity in battle
lands Unless do full share this merciu work cannot done
The Community War Relief Chest the logical sensible practical way to raise
this money.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-10
lives the sacrifice pvation of the boys in the trenches?

the Front have been coming since the
begun into actual ghtng yet the demands
the for e work have been enormous these VIII
grow volume with the needs of our soldiers
Funds solicited here for dozens different relief organizations
within the Licking County have de
upon hn-more subscribed their quota each time
Farhd realized that the practice putting money
with the OF labor and
time and that it is imperative organize
the work contributions tor war relief purposes MS
h beendO on n his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

be put on tonight for class Of six cardi.
date dates an and big attendance is desired. be.
ceremony Is rich treat for those who who
ssnev asye not Ssv witnessed i and lovers Of ef
:, Chairman Samuel II. Pope. Of tn.
Earnest f5s1nsn, WORKERS. has ANNOUNCED the en-.
class SIS initiation in the patriarchal branch,
snS nsS ffSd on mTstns of
Penn Township EnCampment put on last
nlght the patriarchal degree Tor six candi
=. Mount Ararat Encampment has lve can.
didalSs Tor the patriarchal degree for July
Spring Garden Lodge entertained at the
II. r. Moran. of Baltimore lodges, who ex-
nrs9Hsed lnaH d, Appreciation APP and praise Of The
Moore and MdoDoRsId hins iHRI&tSSn the prinSipai a
thirty-one war-savings stamps were made.
The Government certificate will be. framed
bers of this lodge, 104 are in war service.
mostly in the navy.-
Merchants Lodge had an excellent at
tendance at an important meeting. the ,oc-
Nj has surrendered an books, papers, p.sS,
have served fatbtSiy. 1 have re retired IN favor
e e & L. Fh msyer retiring " SSFs SeSfEs Ho
man; treasurer, Fred w. veser; secretary,
Herman w. Roller. Brother Roller made a
pleasing address on behalf of No. 7. thank
ing No, 2S3 for the kindness shown and the
good feeling displayed at the. various meet
nEs of the committee of both lodges in ar
representing the lodges in the Parkway
Building, which has been formed for the
purpose of securing a new building was
extended the courtesy of the lodgeroom to
hold a meeting.
At q spirited meeting of. America Lodge.
No. %, Hutchinson street and Girard ave
nue.. D. d. G. NJ. Henry H Fluharty re-
ported progress on the formation of a de-
gree staff for the sixth district and an
nounced meeting of the lodges in that dis
trict at s14 Grard avenue tonight when he
hopes to secure full force for good work.
and T. G. Nose Steppacker. of Guardian
Lodge were oratorical visitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
DISTRICT DEPUTIES
AT CALIFORNIAN
Activities of No. 7O0-Official
Notice of Taxes-Her.
man Lodge Merged

Caledonian Lodge staged another big
event in the reception of the District
Eeputy Grand Masters Association, c.
M. stiles secretary, who were warmly
welcomed and who responded with witt
cisms sublime and ridiculous" The
party included Jacob C. Henderson.
president of the association, of Spring
Garden; Charles Zanes. of Olive
Branch; Leroy Blew. of Thespian ::
Thomas Martin Wunderly, Jr, of Ken
derton George Schaeffer. of General
Steuben; Edward w. Hamilton Of
Purity; c. w. Fry, of Fox Chase; Henry
S. Fluharty, of America, and Max
Hoppe, of Good Samaritan, each in his
own way explaining his reason for being
present
P. g. David Montgomery one of the Cold
Dust Twins, of Chester; ?. @. Charles =
star Of Rsthlehsm P q "Fptn.ty tnnr;Js M.oro g;
McDohald of Spring Gardcn! r, G. N:
{ Stephens,, q Tasony, Snq Brothers Earl 5m5
Y9ugE Robert Burns. ,Ion Tf Scranton and
Degree Master Charles j. Hamilton obi,
gated Br9ther J. W. Bregsch in the HcRa1 seCGnq
reported that all was in readiness for, Gale
d9nan Day at the Qrphanag' on ,he Efpfrh rd
ported on ''' the patriotic services At Bel
mont Plateau on, the preceding - SatHbraSGE, tb,3G
from the visiting deputies
At the last meeting Caledontan pu. IN
the initatory CeremonL which 4twa1si,ftI,n was wi,
Ariz.; .f Past Pa GTsnds 5irI George Davis. Of Nice
t3wR MfbjSm HSWEP@rJI WnJart Gt P2'hCf Of + Ken
ma ITthur B Cohen. of baltimore. all OF
whom expressed fraternal sentiments
man Of Caledonian Day at the Orphanage.
stated, that the movement was success a
sn the home Sa ND the sao Boys Of he Nay Yard
RnDF possG dy Sy i For to III he SspS
shoTtstop; Smith, hrst base; Kern, left field
Stock" catcher Hoitner o center tbI 9sidsr 4sEy
Jenks center fieider; Dalauist. first base;
Hoover. sh9rtst9p; Holden; second o1d faSS eai6
Cornell right field, Stromer. pitcher Van
Marren, pitcher.
sons besides the children an orchestra and
Secretary Robert German. l3roth"rs A9Sker.
the musical features Eons pretty we'll. \
service haE was unfurled to n" sre"2" .,,l ana
Works YORK %6S Sn6 qa9cns 'Rs TRs drec%Fs of he
there had ecipsed this effort of No roo
and extended a vote of thanks 10 the com
mittee of arrangements
Mile Lodge conferred At the last meeting
the third degree in full form for the last
time until September. Among the visitors
were Frank PinoGar of Amitv Lodge De
troit. and X p Phillips OF Central Lodge:
1WNashingtion, whe2, gave good talks and Z
his APPRECIATION and pleasure
The initiation degree in full regalia will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

Norman L c Troxen was adopted IN
Cold Moon 1858; held the position of CHIEF
~ records OF No 20l at Allentown for
eleven great suns and thereby obtained the
past sachems honors. served on the com
three great suns on the committee great
board OF appeals one great sun on commit
tee on mileage. was elected great junior
sycamore in Worm Moon, 1918 and raised
into the cheftaincy on the 18th sun, Hot
Moon last Brother Troxell served on viz
tually all committees appointed in his own
tribe and was secretary Of all the field day
committees on the hunting grounds, with
but one exception, and secretary Of the
general committee when the Great COUNCIL
met in Allentown. He is a general and I'D;
erai fraternalist in a dozen other beneficial
and social organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
FraternaI Picnic

The Loyal Orange Institution Of Philadel
phia viii celebrate the Battle Of the Royns
at Willow Grove Park on Saturday next
Owing 10 the abnormal conditions at this
time, the committee on arrangements deemed
" wise not. to have the usual parade this
year. The proceeds OF the picnic will 20
into the treasury'of the soldiers md sailors
tund oi the Loyal orange Institution. fund
1ay come back disah from the war.
There viii be = patriotic rally at o'clock
In tae grove wtieh viii be addressed by
prominent speakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

Warrington Templc. No. 80. l.. Q; f.. and
Massasot Council. No 4aih. u. of p. in
'vited to funeral services, Fri, 1870 n. m,
Marshall road Cardington, Delaware Coun-
ty. Pa Int Friends Southwestern Gem.
Remains may be Viewed Thurs. 8 to 10 p.
m. Please omit flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

Manhattan Council after business ses-
sion enjoved social time The committee
in charge Mrs William Johns. Mrs. Robert
NaIsharger Mrs. Matilda Hartman. Mrs
Anna Michael Mrs Edward Rasbridge. pre-
sented q splendid program of entertainment.
followed by a HooverlZed lunch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
FEMALE OPERATIVES
From is to As years of age
$500 wanted

From is to As years of age
$500 wanted
woopgURY Nj.
RAG-LoADING PLANT
United States Government work.
Washington Park. near westville, N. j.,
and Seashore division); also by trolley
from Camden.
Free transportation to and from
Philadelphia. Camden and intermediate
points. Cars specially reserved for
women operatives.
Working hours. a m. to p. m.
s4c TO sac PER HOUR
serinners receive Sac per hour while
under instruction. which lasts from one
TO two weeks. after which the rate is
increased according to proficiency.
This gives YOU an opportunity to show
your patriotism and do your bit while
being paid for It, as the operation OF
forces.
Lunch may be carried into the plant
or purchased at cost in the cafeteria.
Further information may be obtained
ny APPLYING to any United States or
Federal employment bureau or
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT.
MACARTHUR BROTHERS COMPANY
WASHINGTON PARK
wEsTvILLE. ny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

wissahickon Tribe held a social night in
the wigwam and a large attendance enjoyed
a good program The next social meeting
will be held on the 18th OF Buck Moon. The
marching club has been reorganized and is
planning 80 attend the next great council
session in Harrisburg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
DEPUTY SACHEMS
ELECT OFFICERS
Absaraka and Sapana Tribes
Merged - Dakota Associa.
ton Meeting-Tribe News

The Deputy Great Sachems' Associa-
rooms and elected these officers for the
year: President. Charles wieland vice
president, George w. Mise secretary,
Samuel II. Walker; treasurer. Thomas
L. Fraser. The members arranged for
an outing to Allentown on Saturday,
July 27
G. c. OF r., Fraser addressed the mem
bers in regard to the parade of fraternal
ana beneficial societies, to be held on
August 27. 9. S. 5. Charles Bell spoke
year. urging greater patriotic spirit and
outlining plan for holding district meet
ings during the cold moons Great Prophet
beswick made grateful reference to the
dsred during his term and thanked the
SrofheTTs or T ] for their Ipart in the token which
stirring talk previous to presenting his re
port secretary of the associa ton The
ire asurer.s report was read showing the
association to be in PROSPEROUS condition
mittee spoke Of the Importance al having
the tribes send To him news for publication
n the rnewsna7ers, hr2isinE the EVENING
P G s John E Poore gave a short talk
The consolidation of Absaraka Tribe with
Sapana Tribe took place in Sapana's Wig
Charles Bel BhPS3ys' wss dsnntized TSRRs BY Great
Sschem Williams TO perform the ceremony
Of consolida tion. assisted by G. c. of r.
WSFsr Th2Rss and E. 8 sdehems f
ner Bassett and Burke. A large gathering
Of members Of the two tribes and other
talks by the great chiefs ana other speakers
were made and members of both tribes de-
Clared their intention of working toGether to
build up larger and stronger tribe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

CASHIERS FOR STREET RAILWAY sERv-
fcE THOSE RESIDING IN SOUTH
PHILADELPHIA PREFERRED. APPLY
SIDE OF PENRosE FERRY BRIDGE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

SILK PlCKERs AND SPREADERS-Sp,en-
did wages for particular workers. paid
while learning, Anply Griswoid worsted
oomnsnN p9rsH r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

The Dakota Association. comprising four
teen downtown tribes in meeting at the wig
wan of Shawnese Tribe. received reports
from many tribes that they were endeaVor-
ing to increase the membership this year.
Many of their most active members have en-
tered the service of the country. p. G. S.
DR. Farley gave an interesting talk on the
war and what part the Red Men were TAX
ing Thomas L. Fraser. great chief of rec
ords, talked the necessity of greater
unity Of action on the part of the tribes in
this reservation also advised the members
TO go back to their tribes and organize for
the demonstration to be held on August p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

CATCHERs AND scALERs
for sheet mill
sTICKERS-IN
for and IL inch bar mills
HAMMER DRIVERS
HELPERS
ToNGIEN
AND LEyERMEN
for $500 and 1900 pound
steam hammer
COLD ROLLERS
for and 10 inch mills
on high-grade crucible steel
PULLERs-oUr
AND MoLDERs
For crucible melting furnaces
200 LABoRERs
white or colored "
steadv work and good pay
APPLY
HENRY ERI6 DdssT9N 4 SONS
Tacony. PHILADELPHIA
or 2429 N Front st
q. m. tn .. m
CRAFTSMAN on power-plant work building
construction and machinery. Address
sta TIM afc education, eXDfrience and salary
q de.irsd Werb Engineer. American steel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
LOST AND FOUND

BRooCH----Lost, on 5uly g. black brooch of
Broad ST. Station or from Grand Central
Station to the Adueduct race. course. New
York city. Liberal reward IL returned to
]. f. Caldwell & Co, Philadelphia,
NOSEGLASSES--Lost pair noseglasses. OIL
yer Abel name on case.s Suitable reward.
G ~. LEDGER office.
PACkAGE--Lost, brown paper package con-
tanning old letters and private papers Of
no value to any but owner. Reward
will be paid II returned to Oliver II Bair,
undertaken 1870 Chestnut st.
PACKAGE-Lost. package jewelry. Chest
nut near 18th. Return to Hoover Smith.
GIG Chestnnt.
POLICY-Lost. Spring Garden perpetual pol
Icy No. 10. 463. Application for cancella-
tion has been made. VIM. NJ. LEWIS, 1O5
Lincoln Bldg.
HELP WANTED-FEMAL
lOfher Classified Ads ON Page 2l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

BPPELSHEIMER. - July o, AMANDA
daughter of late Louis Eppelshemer. Rela-
ives and friends invited TO funeral services.
Frl. p, m, 5O33 Greene st, Germantown.
Int nriNa NInniirnnr,t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

CRAFTSMAN on po1er-piant work building
construction and machinery. Address
stattn~ agr. education. exnf rience and salarv
dssired Nork7 fsnrineer. American steal
= 7"rd~iea y. g.t-s pa -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

Court U. S. Grant, No. 1913 held an In
dependence Day reunion and family gather
ing with patriotic exercises and suitably
planned festivities an enjoya BILE dav was
spent by all participating The committee in
Sharge, Brothers Wilkinson, Greiner 4. p.
Smlth, Millett, Geoshegan, Bremser, Vasey
hunz, Hutton, Weiss and Culbertson. was
on the alert TO see that no one was over
l looked in the congenial assemblage The
relatives Of its enlisted members were special
guests and the service flag proudly hoated
alongside Old Glory. A tribute to the boys in
the hshting ranks was paid by the deputy.
Delegates representing l46 courts will as
semole next Thursday at the headquarters
! 10 further the aggressive campaign to ad-
vance the welfare Of the fraternity Meas
ures designed TO accomplish the work will be
presented, and additional courts will be
/ afhiated Reports are 10 be made by inter
! state bodies end recent communica tions =
! issued by the supreme executive council and
| the grand chief ranger will be acted upon
dehnitely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

xFAIR.--July ., EVELYN MAY. daughter
OF W; s. and Ada Fair. aged months
Relatives and friends invited to funeral
Fri 2 D; m. PARENTS residence, 47i7 Fow-
Ter, ST, Manayunk. Int. -Leverington Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

CCNMINGs.-of 202s Amin ST.. July
70 JOHN J. husband of Catharne Cum
mings aged 40. Relatives and friends in
Nlted to funeral. Sat. $40 a. M. oliver II
Bair Bldg. 1920 Chestnut st. Requiem mass
s.. Charles's Church 10 a. m. Int Holy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
29 KILLED IN
TORNADO, \ SAY
The OFFICIALS
About 80 Seriously Injured
and Scores Of People Re-
1 ceive Minor Injuries.

= Tyler, Mimi, Aug. 23.-A barrier
OF state troops has been thrown
around. the tornado stricken town of
Tyler today. Only relatives Of VIC
Tins or persons whose missions are
approved by the state adjutant gem
eral are permitted to enter the storm
swept district. Adjutant General w.
F. Rhinow has taken charge Of the
relief work.
The casualty list today was Of
ficially announced as 20 dead, 80
seriously hurt and scores Of persons
who suffered less serious injuries.
The property loss estimate of one
million dollars has not been changed.
Plans already are Being carried out
to clear the debris and rebuild the
town. It is probable that 200 me-
chanics from the governments train
ing classes in the South Dakota farm
school at Brookings will be sent here.
Rescuers today declared that q
sick woman living above the post
office was blown through the wall and
landed on the operating table of q
physician in an adjoining building
She did not suffer serious Injuries
found in a tree near Tyler.
A signboard with. the words. ''si1
Wv, s Ess Is isnas as 3 ilss ses
west from here. n u .,s. Z
/ A new scilools building which re.
Gently was Injured for $4,000 against
was not injured.
Funeral preparations and salvag-
ing Of food and stocks from the base.
ments Of stores kept the relief work
ers and home guardsmen busy today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
Newspapers Have
Controversy Over
Italy's Policy

Rome. Thursday, Aug. 22.-The
are having a rather bitter
controversy over Italy's foreign policy.
The Corriere Della Sera, of Milan,
leads a portion of the press in attack
ing Baron Sonnino, the foreign min
lister, and asserts. that he has not
been sufficiently liberal and open
minded in recognizing the claims of
the Jugo-Slavs on the eastern Adri-
attic. =
The opposing group is led by the
Giornale D'Italia of Rome.
1t argues that Baron Sonnino must
adhere to the agreement made in
London in September, 1914, with the
understanding that once Austria is
beaten. Italy will be generous in
dealing with her eastern neighbors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
MORE THAN MILE GAINED.
Report From BRITISH Front.

With France Aug 23-CBy the Assoca
ed british this morning reported have
Chugnos and Heeve south of the Some river More
thousand
mates the bend in theine
Hags also reported have taken
still forward
are ping up prisoners and guns.
Gomiecourt which considered
the chief point of the German defense positions
South Gomecourt the British this morning attacking
and pushing forward all along the line.
battle has developed which be of the greatest
of the war.
of Meaute southeast Of Albert fell early in
sh drive The British troops pressing here the
Bray-Abert road.
Happy Valley the north Bray taken by Field Marshal
Haig's troops after hard fighting.
Three German battalion headquarters have been taken in the
locality Happy Valley Additional guns also have fallen the
hands of the British.
of fresh identified
They rushed the hope Of saving something from the
disaster which threatens the whole German this front
The report the battle line says
reaching out the direction Of Tara HILL which thousand yards
beyond Albert
In the fighting south Of the River the British
tended their miles, pushing
Details Of the fighting just north of the Somme, which
show that Albert actually stormed by the British who
south struck anticipating probable
German intention withdraw from the pocket which rapidly
being created here s%ts S6 s,#s8
Huns Fight Desperately. sl4S&
The Germans fighting desperately in the region Of
Gomecou South of Gomecourt the British also began
this morning pushing forward all along the ine
Reports from all that the battle is going
ously for the British troops.
Field Marshal ags are killing great numbers of Ger
and making steady everywhere in spite
enemy who retreats acknowledges that ne
beaten and he end fights out he bound 70
heaviest casualties. MI $tss HUE