davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
UNREST INCREASES
IN GERMANY REPORT

Copenhagen, Jan 2S.There was
an increase in the manifestations Of
unrest throughout Germany over the
weekend, according 10 advices receiv.
ed here. This was brought about by
The hitch in the Russo-German peace
negotiations, the militaristic war
aims speech Of Chancellor Won Hertz
ing and the genera! spread of hard
ships. chiefly in the industrial cent
ers.
The German Socialists are deeply
aroused by the Pan.Germans control
Of the government and they point out
that the silence Of the Kaiser at this
critical juncture of German affairs
Shows that he Is either in complete
sympathy with the anneXatonists OF
is afraid to oppose them openly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
BlACkHANDERS ARE
TAKEN AFTER BATTLE

Chicago Jan. 2S.-Five men, be-
lieyed TO be members OF the Black
Hand, are under arrest here today
They were taken by the police after
a battle In which dozens of shots
were exchanged over snow BANKS III
iron, OF the furniture store OF John
MartocciO.
MartocciO received a letter several
weeks ago demanding e .00O and was
signed by the BLACK Hand" His fail
IRE 10 heed the demand Is believed TO
have resulted in Il bomb explosion
last Wednesday which damaged his
store To the extent of Sl5.010.
The five men under arrest drove up
in front OF Martoceio's stsre in lin
CUISINE and were arrested by detec,
lives assigned TO guard the place.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
City and Vicinity
News

Mrs. Norman Jordan returned 10
home near Bull, Idaho. YESTERDAY
after months visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Williams. on Gem
ter street.
Fred Inner. OF Marion. Kans., spent
the week end at the home of Mr. AMI
Mrs. J. F. Shaiper. on Cornell street.
Charles r. Claudin spent the week
end visiting with friends in Chicago.
Miss Gertrude Nevins spent the
week end visiting with friends in Chi
cago.
Earl }. Locke visited with friends
in Streator last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brunnick Jr..
are rejoicing over the arrival OF a
son at their home on Pine street.
Miss Marion Hoadley, of Strcator
spent Saturday visiting with friends
in his city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Thacker an,
nounce the arrival OF baby boy at
their home on West Jackson street.
. Mrs. ". |. Fornof. of Chicago. is Wis
iting at the home of her parents. Dr.
and Mrs. +. i. Hathaway, on Webste.
street.
Miss Louise Ravens. of member OF
the Northwestern University iacult.
is spending 4 few days with her moth
err. Mrs. Catherine Ravens on East
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ewing Porter left
this morning for s.. Petersburg, Fla.
where they viii spend the balance OF
the winter with Mr.. James Combs and
Mrs. Sara NJ Combs. brother and
mother of Mrs. Porter.
Mrs. Bert Johnson, OF Leland. for
mer Ottawa resident, returned home
today after a weeks isvit at the home
o her sister. Mrs. John John Watnem
on East Washington street.
Miss Altha Case returned 10 her
home yesterday after being a patient
at Rybun hospital for the past ten
days.
William j, Dwyer returned home
this morning after a short business
trip TO Streator.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
WOMEN SOLDIERS
KILLED IN RIOTS

Stockholm, Jan. 2S.--A number OF
woman soldiers have been wounded In
the fighting in Finland, said dis
patch from Muparenda today They
were members of the Red Guard,
which reinforced by Bolsheviki
forces, are engaged in fighting the
soldiers of the Finnish republic.
Another report from the same
source said that discussions have de.
veloped in the Bolsheviki government
at Petrograd over the peace negotia
tons betwoc the Carman and tka.
rainian ENJOYS at Drest-litovsk.
II is charged that the Ukarainian
delegates violated the principles OF so
cialism by conserving to negotiate
with Germany for an imperialistic
peace.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
BARGAIN DAY IN
GLOVES AT ,RlOk'S

Owing to misplaced line in the
advertisement Of G. W. lrion BY a
FreeTrader-Journal compositor Satur.
day there was an unusual demand for
double silk gloves at IRONS Saturday.
Amber needles were advertised at Is
cents and double silk gloves at $l.25
per pair. Mr. Compositor transposel
the lines and gloves were in demand
at l5c. There was no demand for the
needles. This experience will suffice
to show why e. w. lrion could not
sell 1926 gloves at l5c per pair.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
STRAWN TREASURER
OF FARMERS INSTITUTE

Through an error in the list OF otti
GERS for The La Sale County Farmers
Institute association sent out from
headquarters. the name Of D, Il. Strait
was announced as being treasurer Of
the association, instead OF w. Leroy
Strawn, the treasurer. Mr.. Strawn
was elected treasurer to succeed Mr..
Strait at the last institute held two
years ago in this city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
STREAT0R FORCED TO
BUY OTTAWA BEER

II has come to the worst. Streatot
has been compelled to send to Ottawa
for its beer supply. says the Free
Press. AT least. one Of the buffet
owners in this city. finding himself
unable to get any OF the foamins sudi
received three barrels OF the stuff
that made Milwaukee Jealous. as the
Ottawa brewery agent wrote in his
bill.
The beer shortage in Streator ha
not changed any az stated in the, c
columns the other day. the embargo
on beer shipment being responsible
for the local dealers TO be short None
of the places in town have been com
PEELED to close. and II the situation is
not relieved soon, Il IS said that deal
ers will get their supply from the
county seat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
Ia SALE COUNTY IS.
THIRD IN The AIDING
Of STATE ROAD FUND
SECRETARY EMERSON TO-DAY
ANNOUNCES AMOUNTS COL.
Lecreo FROM VARIOUS couN.
TIES FOR HIGHWAY PURPOSES.

Ia Sale county besides being third
contributor to the states good roads
fund gave s32.929l6 as its share of
Il vast sum being collected each year
to pull Illinois out OF the mud. -.
cording 10 figures announced today by
Secretary OF State Lou Emmerson.
A total of sl.5Ss,S3i.G9 was coliec,
cd In the twelve months by the auto
mobile department Of the secretary's
office. as compared with $l.23G.5sf
collected durins 1916. OF the total
anlount collected. Cook county cal.
tribnted a572.lSs09. Other counties
which made large contributions in
fees are Peoria. S34.90l.,5; La Sale,
s32.929.lG; Mclean. S3l. ss32l: Win.
hebaso. $29.33296; Kane. t3o'S9 8,
and Champaign. s2,.lS9So. The IN
tire amount collected goes into The
aOod roads fund for state aid in high.
way improvement.
The money, after il is appropriated
out OF the fund by the General Az
sembly, is allotted to the coun.,es On
the basis of their former aprropria.
tons. for road and bridge purposes
For this reason. the amount Of .noucy
returned TO the counties By tn. rllot.
ment made by the division of high
ways OF the department of public
works and buildings. has no rotation
to the amount OF money paid INFO the
secretary's office in fees. However. N
most cases the counties GO, back
more than they turn in.
Cook county is an exception to lh;
owing TO the fact that under tie law
II cannot receive more than tNenS
five per cent being distributed 10 the
other counties in the state.
The last allotment made b. the
highway department was for the yea,
beginning July 1917. An app.opia
ton OF Sl.000,00O was distributed
Since the fees collected during l9l.
amount To more than n million and a
holt dollars, there is no adequate
basis OF comparison of the amour,
distributed and the amount collect I'd
/. That the counties are getting back
more than they pay in, however. Is
shown by the fact that In the distri
button OF the $l.000,C0O fund. most
counties received more than they paid
in daring 1917.
The amount of fees collected turina
tho year ending December 81. 1917
ny the various counties il as follow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
DRYING Foods.

Tho process Of driving ~ mesns ot
preserving food for storage possesses
great advantages over canning and
cold storage while employing praeti-
cally every advantage obtained by
those agencies, says food specialist.
Dehydration greatly dlminishes both
the bulk and weight of the material,
making Il both easier and cheaper to
store and transport. The food value
Is concentrated. while at the same tilne
preservation * secured by the removal
NJ the wafer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
NEGRO ASSAIlS AND
SHOOTS CHICAGO NURSE

Chicago, Jan. 2S,-Miss Helen Fin
negan. % years old, nurse at the
Wesley hospital. was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded today by Il
negro who attacked her as she was
going from the sleeping quarters OF
tn, nurses to the hospital. Miss Fin
negan fought with the negro. she said,
several minutes before ne pressed the
revolver to her side and fired
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
PRINTERS TO ATTEND
STREATOR POW WOW

Representative from the local Ty-
biographical Union, fourteen strong
will 20 to Streator tonight to attend
the big meeting of printers held to-
night in Streator. Almost all the
members OF the local union will at
tend this meeting.
George fischer, of Springfield. state
president Of the Typographical union
and Herbert Maddox OF Alton state
secretary. are in Streator to attend
this meeting. A large number of rep.
rcsentatives Of the unions in this sec
ton of the state will be present.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
THREE MEN KILLED
IN CHICAGO ACCIDENT

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Three men were
killed and one other injured yeSter-
day when a New York Central pas
senRcr train ran into gang of SNOW
shovelers in South Chicago. The men
He'd were Frank Cortzlowcher, Paul
bokman and Frank Burkhardt, all OF
Edgerton, Ohio. The injured man was
v A. Colser, also OF EdgcrJon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
"vye niust Ssii. riot Drift"

find tie grea, thing ia this world Is
not so much where We stand. az In
what direction We are moving. writes
q. W. Holmes TO reach the port VI
heaven. We must sail sometimes with
the wind snd sometimes against IT.
but We must sail. and not drift nor
lie ut. anchor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
BIG BRITISH SHIP
ATTACKED BY SUB

London, Jan. gS.--Thc thirteen thou.
sand ton Cunard Line Steamship An.
DANA which was torpedoed by a Ger.
man submarine off the coast OF Ire.
land, was still ahoat today aud It was
reported in maritime circles that she
probably would be saved. according
to information received today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
SOCIETY NOTES

A concert given at the Congrega-
tional church in Tonica last FRIDAY
evening by three of Ottawa's most tai
ented young musicians, Miss Rather
Inc Lincoln. yiolinist; Miss Vera Ham,
contraito and reader. and Miss Mildro..
Keller. pianist. was deeply appreci'
ated b. 4 large and enthusiastic audi
ence The concert was given for the
benefit OF the American Red Cross.
and was one OF the numbers OF the
lecture course that Is being given In
Tonica this winter. All the numbers
on the program were we'll received
and the musicians were greeted with
the same bursts OF enthusiastic APP
plause that Is always given these
young people on their public appear
ances. One OF the novel features Of
the evening was Il group OF Hawaiian
songs sung by Miss Ham, accompan
led by Miss Keeier on the ukclele
and Miss Lincoln on the Hawaiian
( guitar
! The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. Q. H.. held
their regular meeting Friday evening
! at the Odd Fellows hall The annual
officers report was read. showing the
! good work the ladies have done In the
past year. a letter was read from
| the Rev. Louis J. O'Hcrn. G. s. r.,
Catholic Army and Navy Bureau,
Washington, D. G.. thanking the mem,
bers of Division L. OF Ottawa. for a
check received by him of 500 for the
! Mass Outfit fund for Catholic chap
lains OF the army and the navy. This
organization has already contributed
| 1000 TO this fund and ii is hoped by
our national president, Mrs. Mary f.
! McWhorter. that $4,000 will be real
lied by March LIST.
= Il j.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Paisley will IN.
terrain the Mems Bible class and the
Women. Bible class OF the First Pres
byterian church on Friday evening
February LIST, at their home, 126 Co
lumbus street. All members of these
I classes are invited to attend. Plans
( will be made for making the bible
work OF the church more efficient and
the evening will be spent in an In
formal social time
:. - :,
The Young Woman's Auxiliary OF
! the First Congregational church will
hold a meeting on ET6iay afternoon al
2 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs
J Steve Patterson and Mrs. Walter
! Mers will be hostesses at this meet
! ing.
= = =
/ The st. Xavier's alumnae card part>
which was TO have been given Fe5
ruary lG. and was postponed at tina,
time, will be held on Friday evenine
/ February LIST. at the Knights OF 60
lumbus hall. This party will be held
for the purpose OF raising none, &c
assist the Knights of Columbus "al
fund. Military eucher viii be plafat
during the evening, beginning at eight
| O'Clock A cordial invitation has bec
extended to everyone in the city &c
attend
:, : .
The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.. will
give card party at Odd Fellows hal
on Wednesday evening January 30th
! Everyone in the city has been invited
! to attend this party.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
CHIMNEY SETS
''''''~' Fl FIRE TO ROOF

The tire department was called to
the home OF Charles Berda, 7l3 Wal.
nut street yesterday morning at MS,
when the roof caught fire from de.
fective chimney. About one-third OF
the roof was burned off before the
fire was under control, the damage
amounting to about $4,000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
GOLDMAN MUST GO
TO FEDERAL PRISON

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Emma Gold.
man and Alexander Berkman. convict.
cd of conspiracy 10 Interfere with the
operation of Selectve Draft law. must
20 TO prison. the Supreme Court to-
day directing that the mandate pro.
viding for the execution of the sen.
tence should be issued forthwith.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28

Given by Fratornal Order Of Eagl 3
Wednesday night, Jan -, Sehacfer's
hall. Tickets 2jc, Everybody in Wit
ed Cards from to 10 lancmg
10 to ! O'Clock IlCntrich's orchestra
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
Many Rats DESTROYED.

A CLUB in Kent, England destroyed
10000 rats in three Seasons ~ an IN.
significant cos>. Womeh'; municipal
leagues in the United states have re.
Gently taken ~ the matter Of rat
eradication, notably IN Baltimore and
Boston.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28

Supplied by the Wallace Grain {
supply Co.
Oats-S,andard ner bu., S2lac.
Con- No. yellow. Sl5G; No
white. Sl.54.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
&c Wise.

Cato used 10 assert that wise men
profit more by fools than fools by wise
men, wrote Plutalch for wise men
avoid he faults 81 fools, but fools VIII
not initiate thtp good example of wise
men.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
Economy Tooth Powder.

Equal parts Of salt aAd soda lirted
together makes a very good tooth pow.
der, II preserves the teeth, makes
them feel nice and smooth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
SECRETARY BAKER
GIVES ANSWER TO
HIS CRITICS
Continued from page -

ed statement to the committee. lie
was going to the capitol with a
wealth Of statistics and data with
which he intended TO reply 20 all spe-
clic statements made by Senator
Chamberlain which directly affected
his course and administration.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
National City Bank

has received the Second Liberty Loan
Bonds, and upon presentation OF re-
ceipts by holders the bonds will be
delivered
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
sal, River

Tax collector will be at Geo. W.
Reed a. Co.. Ottawa, Wednesday and
Saturday and at the First National
Bank. Marseilles. Thursday of each
week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
Second Liberty Loan Bonds,

have been received by the National
City Bank, and all holders of receipts
will receive their bonds upon presen-
tation OF same.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28

- ---- -s"- g.
LET MADAM KoSMOS, help you py
giving your life prediction. Send
birthdate and 10 cents. y. L. Kos
mos. A 60, Louisville. Ky.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28

FOR CulCk nE9CLTS Try Tng
WANT" ADS. IN TIIa FREE
TRADER.lCURNAi..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-28
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

MAIN want add section pago nTe)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-05
7 SOLDIERS
ARE HANGED
AT HOUSTON

HOUSTON. Texas. April 5.-Privates
John H. Mann and Walter Matthews. ne
groes Of Company |. 370th Infantry. for
merly the Eighth limo =. paid the death
penalty today for the murder of Private
Ralph NJ. Foley Of Company q. l30th In
fantry They were hanged at Camp Lo-
gan. the first military execution here. They
K He'd Foley February l3 while he was
guarding them a. prisoners
Their sentence of death was affirmed
Saturday, March 30. from Wash ngton bv
President Wilson. and last Sunday morn
ING, Easter Sunday morn ne. Colonel John
V. Cl.nnin. commander of the l0Sth mill
tary police. read them their death SEN
tence within the stockade where they have
been held Since the they have been con
stantly under the ewes of the death watch.
The staying of Foley was 4 brutal one.
The negroes were serving a stockade sen
tence for minor infraction of regula-
tons. Suddenly Matthews turned on Foley
and hit him. and then a. the guards rifle
wa Swre~ted from him. handed a sharpen
ed mess knife with it, inch broad blade to
Mann and while Matthews held the Strug-
Cling guard. Mann plunged the blade up to
its handle in Foley's ear. the blade pene-
trating far INTO the guards brain.
The PROSTATE Folly tried 10 raise hiS
rifle To shoot but was unconsc ouS before
he could pull the trigger Mann and Mat
thews were caught within AN hour By
PrivateS Charles u. Chaplin and Carl +.
Anderson. Who were among the numerous
hunting parties in pursuit Of them The
negroes offered no resstanc and their tr al
began February II, less than p hours af-
ter the killing.
Col Milton J. Foreman of the 122nd
Field Artillery. presided over the court
martial Both Mann ana Matthews later
confessed and said they had shorpened
the knife for the purpose of the murder.
Both men have been stolid except at in
terval~ ~:nce their sentence was affirmed
although occasionally breaking down for
short periods. They gave Little evidence OF
emotion when informed Saturday that they
had only few more days 10 live.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-05
GEN. HARLEY
WAS A VISITOR
STATE ADJUTANT GENERAL MAKING
INSPECTION or BORDER CONDl-
Tl0NS-HIS FIRST VISIT

State Adiutant General John ". ITar-
lev spent. several hours IN Brownsville and
surrounding country Yesterday IN order 10
famiharize himself with the local needs
for border protect on. General Harley
left the train at Harlingen and came down
through San Benito in an automobile. He
was accompan ed by Lon c. Hill and Cor
don Hill of Harlingen.
In order that the General, who had never
visited this section before, might obtain a
better idea of the diff culties in guarding
the river he was taken down the river in an
automobile To a point nearly half way ia
the mouth of the stream. Accompanying
him on the trip were Colonel ii. j. Slocum,
Captain keifer. Captain Henson of the
RANGERS. Mayor A. A. Browne. c. l.. Jes-
SIM Lon C. Hill. Gordon Hill. Judge "
r. Jones and ". H. Mason Jr
While the General Il 4 not commit him
self as to any policy he night recommend
he expressed himself n being both
pleased and impressed with what he saw
This morning General Harley left for Rio
Grande City. stopping en- route to visit
Captain Stevens ranger company at Edin-
burg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-05

PARIS. Anril Sherman forces con
t'nucd Their a;ta;Ec- during hc night. SAYS
today >,a'rp~a N-u':c thc ~Upr ority
h numbers ut tho Germans. which the
statement says were spent rerkle~~lv. the
TeutcnS were unable to reach their ahiec-
tive. which was the railroad from Amines
to Clcrmont.
The French. hy their resistance and
counter attacks maintained their entire
line The French conquered the greater
part of Epinettc wood. north " the town
Of OrviIler~ All the German efforts 10
di-Iodge the French failed. The French
captured ~taican farm. southwest NJ CIR ~-
vc~nc> and held il against AL assaults
On the north the French Withdrew their
post un- to west NJ Ca~ta They threw
back the Germans from Arrerc Court
wood, west Of Mailly Bamo,d.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-05
TAKE
TEACHERS EXAM.
CAMERON COUNTY IN COMMON WITH
ALL OTHERS SEEKING TO
OVERCOME SHORTAGE.

Thirteen teachers and would be teachers
arc today taking examinations for certitI-
Gates The exam nations are being held
in the office OF County School Superinten-
dent W. f. Jourdan.
The examinations were called by State
Super ntendent W f. Doughty To over
come the scarcity of teachers brought
about by the war. Many Of the men teach
er~. especially in the rural schools. were of
military age and have entered the army.
Many of the women teachers have been
tempted by more lucrative offers in com
mere al life 10 desert the school room.
, In his call for the examination Mr..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-05

LONDON, April 5.Thc Germans th-
morning attacked the British on 4 wide
front from Dernacouri. few m le- south
~ Albert ~ Movenncville north III the
SumIne. according a. statement publish
od by the evenings Standard. The chief
po MI ~ attack were Dcrancuurt. Beau
mont llamr. Briegury and Moyenneville
The Germans were repul>ed with heav.
ia~~e~ except ~ Dernacourt. where Sigh;
gains were made. NJ attacks were made
on the Somme
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-05
City Commission Cuts Water Rate
Discount, Decides To Pave Streets
And Reapponts Linton Police Head

The high cost Of living. or to be more
explicit. the high cost of fuel oil, has
forced the cty commission to rule that IN
the future. the ten per cent discount IN
water and light rates allowed for prompt
pavmcnt If these accounts be d.~coniin-
ued. This action WAS taken al the mora
ingS SESSION after the city manager had
informed the commission that the revenue
from the plant was not keeping mp with
it, increased operating expenses.
In common with other business concerns
the city has been forced to pay higher
salaries 10 It's plant employees than ever
before and the cost If materials has also
greatly advanced. The principal reason
for the action, however. is the advance IN
the price of fuel oil Mr. Anderson told
th.. commissioners that the present oil
contract. formerly regarded a. beng hieh
prived one would son expire and the
city would be forced ~ pay nearly one
dollar more for it, supply.
The commissioners have also decided To
carry out the plans Of the last commiS-
sion with reference To tarviating Eliza
beth and s.evee streets. Although NO
definite action was taken a tenative a.
greement was reached whereby these
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-05

LONDON. April 5.-Thc Brit II have
been pressed back short distance on the
front east of Amincs 10 positions east of
Niilcr- RrcttonneuN. the war office an
nouncpS The Germans concentrated their
troops tn morning near Albert. The Brit
i1h adiilery kept them under fire.
IN the neiehborhood ~ Bucquoy and IN
the Scarpe valley the art llerv was active
dur ng the night The Germans hurled
large bodies NJ troops against the British
between the Luce and Snmme river~. max
inc repeated assaults The foremost part
of the enemy line was thrown back with
losses