davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-17
VERDICT OF $4,000
Given D. w. Bradley in Suit Involving
Timber Land

Manchester, July IA verdict OF
$1,000 in favor of D. W. Bradley was re-
turned by the jury against Amos N,
Blandin and the Somerset Land company
of Wilmington, in the county court yes
terday.
The case involved commission on land
and timber rights sold by the defendants
to the Rich Lumber company some years
ago and was being retired after having
been taken from the jury at previous
trial with verdict for the defendants.
Appeal viii probably be taken to the
supreme court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-17
HEAVY GERMAN LOSSES
And No Substantial Gains to Pay fol-
Tham.

Washington, d. G., July 1.-THE war
last night received informa-
tion from the American military attache
at Paris Of heavy losses sustained by
German assaulting armies to the west
and cast Of Rheims, and of the failure
Of the enemy to make any substantial
sgainst the allied resistance dur
ing the last "a hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-17
TURKS GET wARsHIP BACK.
The Cruiser Medjidieh Was Recaptured
from the Russians.

Amsterdam, July H. The Turkish
cruiser Medjidieh, which was sunk in
1915 and subsequently raised by the
Russians, has arrived at Constantinople,
having been taken by the Germans at
Sebastopol, according to the correspond
ent of The Volkes Zeitung of Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-17
GERMAN ARTILLERY
THREATENS BRITISH
On Many Sectors in the Northern Part
of the Line the Big Guns
Are Booming.

London, July l7.-Raids carried out
last night by the British in the Amiens
area east of Villers- Bretonneux and in
the neighborhood of Hulluch, on the
front to the north, resulted in the taking
of prisoners, the war Office announced
to-day.
In the Somme and Ancre sectors, to
the northeast of Amiens and in the Ar.
ras region, north of the Scarpe, the enc
my artillery was active last night. Sim
liar activity was displayed by the Ger
man guns in Flanders, in the district
of Bethune and to the north of Bailleul.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-17
mALADY SPREADS TO FINLAND.
Cholera Is Taking 500 Persons a Day in
Petrograd.

London, July IL Some FIVE hundred
persons die of cholera daily in Petrograd,
according to travellers arriving in Copen-
hagen, says despatch from the Danish
capital to the Exchange Telegraph com
pany. At Saratoy thousands Of persons
are suffering from the disease. The NAL
ady has spread TO Finland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-17
AMERICANS HoNoREp.
Generals Pershing and Bliss Awarded
British Decorations.

London, July l7.-Geueral John j.
Pershing has been awarded the grand
cross of the Order of the Bath, and
General Tasker Fl. Bliss, American, rep
at the supreme war council,
has been given the grand cross Of the
Order of st. Michael and St. George.
This was officially announced to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-17
PROBABLY LOST CONTROL.
When He Received Mortal Wound in
Encounter.

London, July l7.--Lieutenant Quentin
Roosevelt, Colonel Roosevelts youngest
son, who was attached TO the American
line forces on the Marne front, was
killed at Chateau Thierry on July IA,
says dispatch from Paris to the Ex-
change Telegraph company.
Lieutenant Roosevelt, the dispatch
says, was returning from patrol fight
when he was attacked by a German
squadron.
1t was seen that Roosevelt suddenly
lost control of the machine, probably
having received a mortal wound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-17
CROWN PRINCE MADE
THREE MILES TUESDAY
Total Penetration of French Lines Is
Six Miles at Festigny, South
of the Marne.

London, July l7.-Forces of the Ger
man crown prince advanced another
three miles down the Marine valley yes
terday This makes total penetration
of the French line Of about six miles at
Festigny, the most southern point
reached by the invaders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-17
GOES TO DEATH ROW.
Thomas J. Mooney Is Sentenced to Be
Hanged Aug %.

San Francisco, July l7-Accompanied
only by Sheriff Thomas Finn and dep
uty, Thomas j. Mooney left this city
at 10 o'clock to-day for the death row.
in San Quentin prison, where he is un-
der sentence to be hanged on Aug. %
for murder in connection with a pre-
paredness day bomb explosion here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-17
GERMANS TURNED
OUT OF ST. AGN4N
French and Americans Regained Heights
Overlooking Portion Of the Course
of the Marne

With the French Army in France,
Tuesday, July l8 tBy Associated Press
The stoppage of the general German
attack appears to have been the feature
of to-day's fighting. The enemy is re-
sorting, momentarily at least, TO local
actions supported by strong artillery.
South of the Marne the Germans were
turned out OF St Agnan and Chappelle.
Monthodon by counter-attack which
enabled the French and Americans to re-
gain heights overlooking portion of
the course of the Marne
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-17
BRITISH LOST A MACHINE,
But They Brought Down Six of the En-.
emy!

London, Tuesday, July l6.-The Off
cial statement on aviation issued to-
night reads:
"Six hostile machines were brought
down by us yesterday. One of our ma
chimes is missing
over four tons Of bombs were dropped
on the Secln railway station and on hos
tile billets yesterday. All our machines
returned"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-17

attack which drove the Germans back to
the Marne, east of Chateau Thierry.
The communique for Tuesday reports
the cooperation of American troops
with the French east of Rheims in sue
cessfully repulsing enemy attacks at
all points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-17
MILLIONS FOR YALE.
Are Provided by Will of John W. Ster.
ling of New York.

New York, July l7.Yale university
is named as residuary legatee for some
twenty million dollars in the will of John
w Sterling, prominent New York law.
yer, which was filed here yesterday. Mr..
Sterling died July 5.
Catherine M. Brinnell s~Aer, is
named beneficiary OF trust fund with
an income of s250,O00, and another trust
of $250,000 is provided, the income of
which is to 60 to a second sister, Cor
della Sterling. This money reverts to
the university unless Miss Sterling
makes other disposition Of it at her
death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-17
DIVORCE CASE HEARD.
One Bill Was Granted on Ground of In
tolerable Severity.

In the divorce suit of John Bernas-
conf VS.. Auretti Bernasconi, case which
was left from last term of Washington
county court, divorce was granted to-
day on the ground Of intolerable sever
ity. An order was directed in the Corti
case that the stipulation as agreed on
by the attorneys in the case be carried
ont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-17
AMERICANS TOOK
500 PRISONERS
When They Drove the Germans Back to
the Marne on Monday, Gen.
Pershing Reports.

Washington, D. g., July I7-General
Pershing's communique for Monday
reaching the war department to-day, re-
ported that five hundred prisoners were
taken by the Americans in their counter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-17
TUNBRIDGE MAN A SUICIDE.
Cornelius ordway Hanged Himself on
Tuesday.

South .Royalton, July l7.--Cornelius
Ordway, a well known man Of the town
OF Tunbridge, committed suicide yes
terday by hanging.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-17
ENGLAND AND PERU SIGN
Convention Establishing Peace and Arbi-
tration Commission.

Lima, Peru, July II. England and
Peru have signed convention establish
ing peace and arbitration commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-17

Continued on fourth pags.)
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29

over putting the price of wheat at
$3.50 per bushel That price for
wheat is not as high in proportion
as $40 for a pair of shoes, $50 for
a suit of clothes or some of the pric-
es paid for farm implements. Take
wire fencing, for instance. We are
told that fencing which sold year
ago for zee the rod, is today selling
at 44c.
Some manufacturers are abso-
lutely refusing to fill orders for
their retail customers, and it is be-
lieved that these manufacturers are
boarding their raw material for the
purpose of elevating the price. A
retail dealer said to us a few days
ago that he candidly believed suit
of ordinary clothes would cost the
purchaser not less than $50 a year
hence.
Our law makers ought to step in
and get the profiteering maufactur-
ers' goat, too.
A few years ago, when the buy-a-
bale of cotton movement was on foot,
a Martin retailer wrote a leading
overall manufacturer asking that he
buy bale of cotton to help tide over
Martin farmer This overall manu-
facturer declared he could not take
the cotton, already having all his
warehouses full and no place to store
cotton, which, doubtless, he bought
when cotton was selling at cents,
as it was at that time. However, a
year later this same overall manu-
facturer wrote the same Martin mer-
chant notifying him of a considera-
bic increase in the price of overalls,
giving as his reason increased cost of
material, cotton having advanced in
price several cents on the pound. He
had already informed the Martin
merchant that he had enough cot
ton to last a period of five years.
This is mentioned to show how
the manufacturer will take advan-
tage of critical situation, and many
believe they are doing it under pres
ent conditions.
It's all right, Mr.. Congressman, to
regulate the rate of wheat and corn
and hogs, but you ought also to look
after the profiteering manufacturer
of clothing, shoes, wire fencing, ma
chinery Of all kinds, etc. Some of
these dirty thieves ought to be shot
at sunrise. Some of them are get
ting UNNECESSARILY rich out of this
war condition. To hell with them
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29
Proclamation.

To the people of Weakley county:
Whereas, The Governor of Ten
nessee, Hon. Tom C. Rye, has, by
rcoplamation, set apart the first
Monday in April, next, as patriotic
day throughout the state of Tonnes
see; and,
Whereas, His excellency has re-
quested all county judges and public
men generally to assist in advertis-
ing meeting at the county seat Of
each county and aiding in every way
possible to get the people together,
that they may discuss ways and
means of helping to win the war,
and in aiding our government in the
present great crisis; now, therefore,
|, G. 7. Mayo, county judge of Weak
ley county, Tennessee, pursuant to
and in conformity to the said request
of said governor, do hereby set apart
and declare Monday, the first day
of April, 1918, as patriotic and Ma
tional Defense day in Weakley coun-
ty, Tennessee, and hereby call upon
all the people in Weakley county
on that day to come to Dresden, at
l 80 o'clock p. M, and assemble in
public mass-meeting to discuss and
hear discussed the public questions
of the day. You can learn the fol
lowing facts: The status of all
drafted men, especially farmers;
the federal requirements as to the
use of flour; rules restricting the use
of coal and fuel generally; Thrift
Stamp and bond sales; the general
needs of the government and what
each citizen may expect to do and to
have to do in order to win this great
war. All are requested to come.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the county, at office, this the 18th
day of March, 1918.
G. 7. MAYO, County Judge.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29
C0RlNTH AND NEW SALEM

1t is reported that a thief visited
the meat house of Mr.. Earl Dildine
and carried off three hams and one
side.
Last Saturday was the first time
We scribe ever saw one and half
bushels Of corn bring $37. This corn
was sold for the Red Cross ladies at
Sharon and went for a good cause.
May Ged speed the day when every
body win belong to the Red Cross.
Next fourth Sunday in April, at
the morning hour, will be flag ser
vice at COrinth. This service will be
held in honor of the soldier boys who
have left this church and gone to the
trenches and training camps for lib
erty's sake, and are fighting for the
stars in Old Glory. All you who
have boys gone should be present.
Let everyone come and make this
the greatest day in the history of
the church
Mr.. Gay Roberts is in St. Louis
consulting physicians in regard to
an operation for fistula.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Green, big girl.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29

you really are making any sacrifice?
If you have given up no son you can
make no sacrifice that in any way
compares with that made by your
neighbor whose sons are in the army.
The few paltry dollars you may in
vest in Liberty Bonds cannot com
pare to the giving of son. Even if
you were called upon to close your
business for an entire year then you
would have made no sacrifice.
What we must do is to buy Liberty
Bonds, grow bigger food and feed
crops, give more of our time and a
thousand other things if we win this
war-and those of us who do not do
these things are not worthy the pro-
lection the American flag gives.
Beginning on April 5, the third
Liberty Loan Bond campaign opens,
and every citizen of Weakley county
will be expected to invest something
in these bonds. If one cannot buy
alone, then he can pool with one or
two neighbors and buy. The same
with children in a family-where one
child has not enough money to pur-
chase a bond, then let all the chill
dren of that family pool their money
and purchase. These are times for
doing things, and there are slackers
outside the draft as we'll as inside
yes, ten to one.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29
NOT MEN ALONE

This war is not going to be won
by men alone.
Nor is bravery and daring going
to win democracy's freedom.
Money will not set the world free
from Prussian rule.
But hearty cooperation back here
at home is going to count for as
much as men and money and brav-
cry and daring.
The spirit with which we enter into
the third Liberty Loan is going to
tell. 1t is going to say to the brave
lads at the front-these boys who
have been given up by loving parents
and devoted wives-that we stand
squarely back of you with our all.
Our all means money and time and
prayers and cooperation. 1t means
bigger food and feed crops. 1t means
sacrifice here upon the part of those
of US whom the government has left
at home to perform some service.
The government could have called
us all into the service at the front,
as we'll as our young manhood, but
there is work to be done here at
home, and we have been left here
to do it. We must measure up to
this responsibility.
Every citizen must make some sac
rifice in this war Count your neigh
bors and see how many of them have
given up sons, then ask yourself if
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29
PROFITEERING
MANUFACTURERS

That many manufacturers Of this
country are profiteers cannot be
denied.
Articles of wearing apparel
clothing, shoes, hats, and so on, have
advanced in price to an alarming
degree, and while our national leg
islators are losing sleep regulating
the price of farm products no word
comes of proposed or attempted re-
lief from the outrageous prices
charged for many manufactured ar
ticles.
Only last week there was brisk
fight in the United States senate
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29

Oh, look at the Self-Made Man, all
Swelled Up over the Classy Job he
thinks he has Pulled of. But those
Who Know him well say it is Right
Noble Of him to assume All Of the Re
sponsibility himself, instead Of trying
70 Blame 1t onto his Wife.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29
W.S.S.

See US for pillow gear, garden seed
and grOceries,-Shaw & Rawls. 1t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
c a 8 T. Q RIA
-WS.S.

have Rhode Island Red hens for
sale by the dozen, including one male
with each dozen hens. Rhode Island
and White Leghorn eggs, per is,
$1.OO.-J, M. Cornell, Sharon,
Tenn. 48-4t
W.S.S.
Send in your 81. so and secure The
county news. You viii enjoy i dur
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-06-14
SAKO, LTETUVIAI
SAUGOJO CARA.

Bernas, Svcicarija, birzc.io 9
d.-Pastaraisiais laikais pasirode
daug atkaltctinq CANDY apie tai,
kad buvusis Rusijos caras ir 10
sci1nyna esq apsigyvensianti
Sveicarijoj, kur jam bus rames-
ne vieta negu Rusijoj.
Nesenai s>eicarijon atvyko 10
sesuo Didzia,. Kunigaikstien5
Olga, if tas priduoda dar DAFT
giaus pamato tokicms gandams.
Didzioji KunigaikStiene Olga
is Rusijos gilumos keliavo ] Pc
trograda, o is ten j Berlinq il
per Nokietijq ! Zurichq If Ge-
neva, Syeicarijoj. Genevoje j
apsigyveno drauge sill buvusic
Grekijos karaliaus Konstantinc
seimyna.
Sveicarijoj daug reikSmes pri.
duodama tam faktui, &ad Vokie
tijos kaizeris sutiko ne tik pra
leisti Olga per Vokietijq, bet il
Jos kelione tinkamai apruninti
Buvusio caro- seimyna buvt
tulq laika po prieziura bolSevi
ky "Raudonosios Gvardijos," be
bijotasi, kad jie gall j nugala
binti. todel suorganizuota maui;
sargybq is Lietuvip, kurie paro
de nepaprasta uzsitikejima.
Kadangi buvo CANDY, buk yr;
suokalbis ex-carq paliuosuoti. ia
jis tapo perkeltas is Tobolskc
SIN erijoj, j miestq Ekaterinbur
ga. Uralo kalnuose.
/ IVirsmineta Izinia pasirode lie
kuriuose anglu laikrasciuose, tai
pc ju ir Buffalo Courier'e.
Kick teisybes yra tame, blu
lietuviu sargyba pastatyta es
caro- dabojimui, to neapsiimar
ipasakytil.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-06-14
RUSAI PRASO PAGELBOS.

Washington, d. e., birzelio
II d. - Kadetu, arba konstituci-
jlniq demokratu partija Rusijoj,
krelpesi prie talkininku su pra-
symu suteikti Rusijai kariska pa
geIba, d<ad salirla butu isvyti
is Rusljos vokiccius. PraSymas
'atejo per ran',as Y. A. Maklako-
vo, Rusijos .nodsadorfaus Fran
.Suzijoj If tapo persiustas ran
lkas Boriso Bachmetjevo. rusu am
basadoriaus Washingtcne. Bach
IImet;cv pridave il Valstybes De
Ipartamentui.
/. Shame prasyme pastnerkiama
Lietuv;q Brastos sutartis if pra-
soma prisiusti Rusijai kariSkq pa
gelbq, uztikrinant vienok, kad Ru-
sljos zemiu nopalieciamybe bu-
tu uzlaiIkyta.
lSrodo, kad talkininkai rimtia
Isvarsto apie tai, ar nerei.les pa
.daryti intervencijos, t. y. kariS
;ko isikiSimo per SibetijQ. idan
isgelbeti Russia nac teutonu smau
gilno.
Sitas klansinas vakar bu,c
'Svarstomas prezidento kabinet,
posedyj.
Menama, kad tokioj expedici
joJ didziausi dalyvavima imtu ia
ponija. Prezidenta6 Wilson TX
Siolei tam nepritare, mes nenorejc
kad Rusijos zmones kartais klai
dingai talkininku norus suprastt
Amerika buvo tos nuomones. ka
tokia intervencijq daryti neparan
,Iku, kol Rusijos zmones pats
, hepraSys.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-06-14
TALKININKAI ZADA
"SUVIENYTA LENKIJA. "

Londonas, birzelio 7 dion
Sdonan sugrizo Anglijos premic
ras Lloyd George, buvusis po
sedziuose Didziosios Talkininkl
Kariskos Tarybos, atsibuvusios
Paryziaus pricmiestyj Versailles
Sios tarybos poscdyj dalyvavc
atstovai Nnglijos, Francuzijos il
ltalijos VALIDITY. Uzsibaigus po.
sedziui, tapo iSleistas oficiali.
pranesimas, kuriame, tarp kit
ko, palieciama If Lenkijos klau-
simas if apie tai sakoma sekan-
ciai:
Versailles konfcrencijoj Di-
dziosios Britanijos, Francuzijos
If ltalijos premierai sutiko ant
sekancio paskelbimo:
"Sutv6rimas suvienytos nepri-
gulmingos LenkQ valstybes su
isejlmu prize juriu, yra viena is
islygq tvirtos If teismgos tai
kos"
"Talkininkai su uasiganedini-
mu atkreipe atydq i Amerikos
ValstybGs Sekretoriaus uzreiski-
ma, su kuriuo jic sutinka, is
reikSdami didziausiq uzuojautq
tautiSkiems cechp ir jugo-slayp
siel<iniams prie laisyGs."
Lietuvos klausimas, national.
yra dar silpnai pastatytas pas
taltininkus, pric t. dar prisi-
dejo lenku intrigos, nuolatai
prizes Eietovq VarinGjamo5 pa
staruoju laiku, kur iuos syste-
matiskai meginama pcrstatyti
talkininkams kaipo parsidayusius
Sokie6iams. Lietuyiu oadej;mas;
yra spnkus ypaG Siuo laiku, kuo-
met jie savo kovojc w laisvr
relkalingi yra uzuojautos If pa
ramos, idant pasckmingiau ga
letq atsiremti prizes vokietiq uz-
maGias.l
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-06-14
DienraSCiO ReikaluoSe.

Geresnis zvirblys rankoj negu
lakStingale ant sakos.
Geresnis vienas dienrascio Sc.
ras uzmoketas, negu desimts pa
zadetu.
Pennsylvania vienas kunige-
lis uzsineSe savaitine "Lietuva'
baNnycioj ant ambonos. Kai il
virs dienraSciu, tai is jos jis If
pamokslus skaitys, = ba, natal,
"LietrYa' visados buvo "fain
gazieta."
Jelgu as tureciau dienraStj vie
ton savaitinio, tai net SeSis sy-
kius tankiaus jus kvies6 all prize
dlenrasclo prlsideti.
Nesakyk: "Paziuresiu, kick XII
ii seru pains"
Sakyk: "Tegul kiti ziuri, kick
as dienrascio seru imu."
Tautininkai be dienrascio, kai
varpes be liezuvio.
To visi privalo neuzmirSti.
Gerp "pastanavijin'u' init
dienrascio sera jau gana, brolau,
padarei. Dabar ''paliecavok ir
aflerarok' If siu sk tiesiog sa-
vo deslmtine nors uz viena diem
raScio sera.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-06-14
MANO, KAD APSIDIRBO
SU SUBMARINAIS.

WaSnington, -. T., blrzellO :
d. = VokiSki submarinai, kurie
nesenai pasirode Amerikos pa
krantese, tapo nuvyti nuo Ame-
rJkos paksasciu sulyg nuomones,
kuriq iSreiSke senatorius Swan
son.
Nel vienas is Amerikos ka-
risky laivu, veilianciu Europos
vandenyse, ncbuvo pargabentas
atgal, idant su siomis "juriu
ziurkemis' kovoti siapus van
denyno,-ir Amerikos laivynas
Ermopoje nebus is tos priezas-
ties nusilpnintas, mes sioj pusej
pasiliko uztektinai karisku lai-
w, kad su tokiu pavojum apsi-
dirbti.
Toliaus senatorius Swanson,
kuris yra laivyno komisijos
pirmsedziu, pasake, kad talki-
ninku If amerikonu laivynai SUI
naikino 500 visu vokiSku sub
marinu ir kad taDkininku preki-
niu if pasazieriniu laivu nuosto-
|liai dabar sumazejo per puse.
Laivyno Sekretorius Daniels,
patvirtindamas Swansono prane-
Sima, pasake, kad senatorius is
reiSke tuomi "geriausia musQ lai-
vyno aficieru nuomone."
"Suprantama" = pridejo Da-
niels,- "tikras sunaikintu sub
marinu skaitlius negali butt pa
skelbtas vieSai".
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-06-14
VOKIEcJAI VEL ATAKUO-
JA-NAUJOJ VIETOJ.

Paryzius, birzelio II d. Vo-
kieciai, trenkdami muSDn daug
nauju divizijq ir neatsizvelgda-
mi nuostolius, vakar iSlengVo
nustume atgal talkininku linija
paciam viduryj fronto tarp No
yon ir Montdidier.
Vckieciq pirmyneiga pasieke
apie 2 angl. myliu gilumos. Pri-
skaicius prie to jq vakaryksl. us
laimejimus, didziausia jq pir-
myneiga siekia nuo pus-sesto iki
sesiu angl. myliu.
Vclkieciai uzgriebe kaimus ::
Merry, Bclloy ir St. Maur, {
apart to prisigriebe prize kaimr
Marqucglise ir Elincourt.
Yra aisku, kad vokiecip tikslt
yra dasigriebti upes Matz lIlonlr
iSi tai vietai, kur j lpuola / up(
Oise. Jeigu tas jiems pasisek
tq, tai jie priverstu francuzus pa
sitraukti is scissors apielinkiq
Korespondentai, esant.9ji prit
fronto, sake. kad dabartiniai mu
Siai bus bene atkakliausi mt
siai, kokius matyta lake viso
sitos xares. Vokieciai tvirtina
kad jie paeme 5000 francuzp
bet jiems patterns tas turejo at
sieiti keletq sykiu daugiau, ne
talkininkp artilerija ir 'kulIka-
svaidziai sienavo juos be Pasi
gailejimo.