davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24
WIDEN NEBUD E.PRY. .vYJEDNAVAT
SCESKOSL LQVENSKOU NARODNl
u. RADOUVPARfzI.

Curych, "a. rjna Vidensky dopisovael Frankurtske
Gazetty teeerafu ze Rakousko odpov predentu Wsono
vi brzy soucasns oznam neni ochotno navazat
jednavani Ceskoovenskou Narodn Radou Pafiz, nybrz
jen $ Cechoslovaky Rakousku zcimi
Dale sdslue tyz correspondent pravida pry verohodns
normovany doGena raouka bude obsahovat
MI die nshoz rekonstrukce rakoukeho statu nemze by
rychena ta ably primsf nj zavseo nyn kdy manifest
csafe karla otevfel reformam rakouska vada
spatfuje pry zadne piekazky prmsfi stavci
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24
BRlT0VE P0RAZlLI HUNY IA VALEN-
CIENNES.
CECHOSLOVACI u TERROR MA
AISNE ODRAZILl DRUHY
NAPOR NEMCU.
AMERICANA MA SOUsEDNf FRONTE DOBYLl
NEKOLIK VESNIC

Briticke armady, prvni, tre.
tt ctvrta, u Valenciennes zasa
dily vcera NemcIm dalsl krva.
We rany porazivse je jizne cd
zmfneneho mesta a zajavse asi
1000 nepratel. Haigova voiska
"a vcerejsiho rozbehu vzala L.
token mestecka Catillon, Ors,
LIE Cateau, les Normal a pribli
lila Sc ku branam mestecka
Preux clmz sekf6r -vafencTen
mes temer 1plne byl vyhlazen.
Ia vcerejsich boju Anglica-
ne prekrocili Seldu ma nekolika
mistech, vzdor tomu, re nepri
tel "a sveho couvani znitil vsec
ky mostly. Nemci Cd prGplavu
Seldy bombardovali sired me-
sta Valenciennes a vsude bill Sc
urputne. vytrvale, nasledkem
kterezto obrany Britove opako-
vanymi utoky zpIsobili Jim vel
ke ztraty ma muzstvu. Dnes Hu
move zatlacovani isou ku mestu
lie Quesnoy a jeden mem. sbor
svfran Jest u lesa L'Eveque, kde
ctvrta angl. armada "a vcerej-
siho 1toku zajala 500 Sasikn.
Severovychodne Cd mesta Va
lenciennes bojuje Sc dnes We
vsi prukosti rovez V mistech
tech nepritel "a urputneho "a
poleni pozvolna couva a "a Sc
bou mostly nici.
Marsalek Haig kabeloval
dnes rano o druhe hodine Lon
dynu. ze zapas We vvseku Va
lenciennes Sc prodluzuie a re
tfeba ocekavati vseobecny L.
stup Hunt z dotcene kraiinv.
Britove pouzivaii "a nyn6isi !
ofensivy neobvceine mnozstvi
del rGzne raze, kterazto della
isou postupne vrred sinuta.
Ia dneSni ranni mlhv boj II Va
lenciennes bvl neipudsi. Mem
Il ndrzuii neisilneisi karonadu
! Bazuel a vVchodne cd lie Ca
eau. kde briticka pechota ku
lalsfm naporGm Sc soustred'u-
Ma franconzske fronte podel
'ekv Oisv vojska Fochova ma
-cereisf mem. kanonadu odpo-
,6d6la n6kolika 1tokv pachot.
1obvla lesa II Catilon-du-Temp-
e nriblizila Sc k visce Chevre
VS. kde $50 N6mcG upadlo v "a
etf.
.TihovVrhodns ma rece Aisne,
'v'ast' v okoli Vonziers pokra-
.ovano i vtera v zapasech pc
hot. N6mci podnikli veera no
II prrdkV ,ftok ma vesnici Ter
on. CechOslovakv obsazenou a
,yli krvave odrazeni. Ma SOU
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24
UZNAVAJf PROVISORNf VLADU
CESKOSLO LOVENSKE REPUBLIKY.
Telegram Ceske Tiskove Kancelafe.)

Washington, "a. fijna. - Francouzsky zahranieni
mnistr Tchon italsky zahrancn ministr baron Sonno
uzna oficelns provsorni vadu ceskoslovenske repub
ky presidentem Masarykem cele
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24
PRES. WILSON ODPOVlDA NEMCIJM
$ autokraty zadn& vyjednavanf. Bud Sc
vzdat, neb zdemokratisovat ce!ou ii ST

VZQaI, neO ZQe
Mir neb vd|ka poneehdny jsou ma will
nemeckeho |idu.
Obeznik Hunt nenf dostatecnou zarul<ou.
Washington uven stan setaf Lansing znsni cd
povedi preSdena Wisona
sekraria prozamnmu dipomatckmu prenci scska
Stan departemen
Dne2 rma
m @ m oni S v% am 11 an ns
jk nasleduje:
i zsa1 onzn ohsasns prohnch nasedoeh hsvn %
eno nechaz dkova nsmkou po
sss a nsmeeka du bd tsz 9i sb nyns me-
president spon st
mdze rozhodovat bez v nmz jest via soenh sd
povinnos proht edne pms jez by pova
nspfststv 'S "' ''' "seSA ne"000 0 00"0's"0
nsmecm
he % o s ppads by ou PLY mir uanyeh podmnek zasad
sbh podmn podobeho pm @ pine chrani z@jmy du
aida Jim zdao podone pfmfi
Budouh podob pomin pme nayrzny pax eUch pje Nemeem
Sc ne sdz navrnoua podm pr ze mua
n mm0iadns zxk vyz nam ds k9on % msn
zauky dosavadnich
Jest patno nem lid nema doud vlu
st prskeho ra
rozhoduj mciaiva
Mad
va
= nam cinii valkou prtomnou
pochu celkovy
narody
vsov jednou
pav nspravednos to vy Vad Spony Satd dna
nezH skutenmi zaupc
sanovisko ako vladci
Mus ednad vojensm vddc autora
nj Je jednah
XII nemecke
no nemdze byt zino vyneanm neovenych
Pmmete poznou me
(Podepsano) ROBERT
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-10
Give Them Help.

At the base ball ground Sun
day afternoon the Nogales team
played a good game of base ball
up to the seventh inning against
the crack team of the 18th In
fantry. In the round named
superior training and practice
asserted themselves, and the
home team failed to keep up the
pace. The result was that the
soldiers won with a score of II
to one.
The game was enlivened by
good music from the 25th In
fantry band.
In it's account of the game
yesterday evening the Herald
took occasion to hand a lemon
to the home nine, saying that cit
is made up Of some good play
ers, and with a little more prac-
ice, and more cool and collected
team work they will give the
soldiers a run for their
money"
To which Manager Marquee
retorts that with a little more
local encouragement the boys
will feel like giving the time
necessary for improvement of
their play by the necessary
practice; but where the expense
If a game is SIT and the gate
receipts are but $11, the local
players cannot be expected to
out up a very stiff game of ball.
1t is a strange coincidence
that the dollars in the gate re-
ceipts just matched the runs
made by the soldiers.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-10
KEYSTONE FAVORITES in
NEW STEWART WESTERN

A number of Keystone favo.
rites appear in Roy Stewards
latest Triangle Western, '"The
Red-Haired Cupid" scheduled
for the Nogales Theatre today.
Peggy Pearce, famed for her
beauty and sprightliness, plays
the role of the heroine. Ray
Griffith portrays a tenderfoot
ranch boss, and Chas. Dorian is
seen in the role of Kyle Lam
bert, Stewards bunkie. "The
Red-Haired Cupid" is the screen
adaptation of Harry Wallace
Phillips magazine story. Stew
art plays an unusual role in the
character of "Red" Saunders, as
he is not the lover as in other
productions, but a promoter of
a love-match for his bunkie,
Kyle. The play is decidedly
amusing with plenty of gun
play.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-10
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

Outside of the triangular fight the governorshp in the
Democratic Party there is little that interest For two or
three other offices there contestants the big
contest for to the head of the ticket
all else and little attention is paid to the rest.
In the struggle nomination of governor as it look
evenly matched of naffated o1ecasters have pre-
dicted that the poll will the they are pac
ed above but adheents of each claim their
ton grabbed In this matter The Oasis has candidate
will be the duty of the journal support nominee of the
party and it does not intend to make that by having
to support candidate it opposed the primary
state that does not believe that the party will the DENIM
ton bow vows should either of the three be nominated and
either event election is assured and the state will
pn for the nomination magnied exaggerated the
highest degree and easy forget them the primary
after
In the county there but for democratic nom
nation and that is for supevisowo made
and three asrran Charles L. Norhcraf. Oscar Lshburn
and James L. Finley Messrs Ashbu and Norhcraft both
from the locality patagonia precinc and Mr. Finley
resident Of the Camille country All three capable
and patriotic Whoever nominated will be elected and his
vice will be excellent
Among the republicans contest for any office
and from the gubenatoa nomination down constable
will be nothing for the voter do but the booth
the ballot by marking the office and
it go at that. ,.1 81 AsI g@Fgs
In this county the republicans without aspant
the nomination for superior Judge Judge Marseer has
nounced himself in advance Independent candidate a
present incumbent Judge W. A. OConnor who prevailed
him at the primary four years ago.
&c. the whole the duty of the voter today pre-
arranged slate with but few EXCEPTIONS and outside of the
nation for the Democratic ticket there
excitement as ordinary dog fight would raise.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-10
Fire Yesterday Afternoon

Yesterday afternoon the fire
department was called out by
an incipient conflagration in the
O'Keefe building at the corner
of Morley Avenue and Court
Street-in that part occupied
by Kelly Henry, the general
commission merchant. A lot Of
matches had taken fire from
spontaneous combustion, and
they were close to an automo'
bile, which is was feared would
cauce an explosion of gasoline
in the tank. But a stream OF
water was thrown quickly into
the seat of the conflagrat1on'
and shortly afterward all was
over.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-10
Q o o 900 0OO00C 10000.
Local and Personal.
so 30 10000 o o o o o o o

Primary election today and
registration day Thursday
serve to make this a busy week.
Mrs. T. M. Ford, jr., will leave
today for an extended visit with
her parents and friends in her
old home, New Orleans.
Yesterday Mrs. Frank J. Duff
fly and her laughter, Miss Mary
Duffy, returned from an outing
in California.
Rolla Ashby left Sunday fol
Tucson, where he will make ap-
plication for admission to the
United States naval service. A
were present to bid him good
bye.
Yesterday Mr.. Sam Leeker,
proprietor of the Ell Paso store
and the National Hotel, return
led from California, where he
went with his family, who are
sojourning there.
C. R. ("Shorty") Holcomb,
who has charge of the center
section of the Nogales-Tucson
State Highway in Santa Cruz
county, arrived in Nogales last
evening to put in his vote at the
primary election today.
Beginning next Sunday every
gasoline station in Nogales will
begin the practice of closing on
Sunday. This is in accordance
with the new regulation of the
fuel administration opposing
/ Sunday joy riding. If anyone
wants to have gasoline to tide
over Sunday he must lay in his
supply on Saturday.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-10
Came Home to Vote.

Sunday evening there arrived
rom Pinal county, where he is
Employed in the state highway
ervice, Hon. b.. J. Whiteside,
, former representative of San
a Cruz county in the territorial
legislature, and a long time res
dent, who came home to vote
1t the primary election tomor-
row.
"Bo" was very popular al
ways in Santa Cruz county, and
he has here hundreds of friends
Who are glad to greet him and
see him in Nogales once more
Some time today or tomorrow
Mr.. Whiteside will return tc
2inal county.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Suffers CLAIMS.
Reasons Why Good Citizens,
Regardless of Their Profess
sion Or Calling, Should Vote
today for the Conservative
Candidate.

In the primary election today
the people of Arizona will select
the candidate who will be back
ed for governor by the Demo-
cratic Party of the State. In
presenting the claims of Sena-
tor Suffer of Cochise county his
friends assert without fear OF
contradiction that in his record
and personality there are pre-
sented qualifications on which
all good citizens may unite.
The workingman may vote
for Judge Suffer with a surety
that he is voting for one of his
own kind, as he worked as a
mucker and miner in the mines
at Jerome and Bisbee to get the
money to pay his way through
college and a law school.
Another reason why the
worker should vote for Mr..
Suffer is the fact that he cham
pioned the minimum wage bill,
under which women get thei1'
right to earn an honest living
by receiving adequate pay.
All law abiding citizens can
vote for Mr.. Suffer with a con-
seriousness that the gentleman
has stood against violence and
anarchy as practiced in Arizona
by the I. w. w. and their ilk.
The women can vote for him
as having been a consistent and
straight forward advocate OF
equal suffrage.
All conservative voters can
vote for Mr.. Suffer with a feel
ing that under his administra-
ton as governor, the law will be
administered in accordance
with it's spirit, and for the best
interests of the people of Ari-
IONA.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-10
RIPPING RHYMES.
Bad Roads.

travel much IN autos; by woods and fields grottos
take stately way, and the highway builders blow
hard earned guders roads that do not They're always
filing fixing the dirt and rubbe mixing all they
toed; and then there torrentthe fact is most abhor
rentand all their work spoiled Their road is washed 20
thunder; and they repeat their buder build
they cut their booess with graders and with
misguided of The dragged graded and
mancred and spaded and when they're DONE money that's
been sqlandered roads DER which I've wandered in gold would
weigh ton Our roads dreay although with planes
and chlsels smooth hem by year; money always
calling they're good till rain falling and then they dsappear
When this grim is ended methnks splendid if we
get down to tack and build modern highways forsakne
muddy byway and rutty cattle tracks, travel much in motors
and oft see the voters sunk shoulder deep respect
morals losing the language they using would purss
blood. .fxl.3
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-10
Supervisor Districts Eliminated

The Oasis has been requested
to call attention to the fact that
by omission of the work of re-
districting the county for SUI
pervisorial districts, such dis
tricts have been eliminated this
election; and the two supervi-
sors to be elected may be elect
ed from one locality, if the vote
should run that way. The vo-
ter is not obliged to vote for one
only in the territory included in
a single district, as at the cleo
ton two years ago.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-10
Registered at the Bowman

w. C. Laughlin, San Javier,
Sonora; H. R. Fry, T. M. Raney,
Tucson; F. A. Boyce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Verdenyrd, A. Mendoza, R.
Zellner, H. E Grace, Los An
geles; Ed. R. Crowell, Ell Paso.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-10

If you see a good, strong,
steady. bright. white electric
light. it is ours. ARIZONA Gas,
& ELECTRIC COMI,ANY. adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-23
SPENT BILLIONS
Present Congress Breaks All
Records on Appropriations.
Total About 80 Millions-Not
All VIII Be Spent.

Washington, July 23--With total
appropriation. only q little short Of
$50, 600, 900, O90, and more to be aU-
thorized later. the second session OF
the s4xty-ffth congress will stand as
4 record session in point Of cash au-
thorizatfou Succeeding congresses.
leaders believe. will be called for even
greater expenditures so long as Amer
Tea. maintains its vast military estab-
Ushmeut in Europe
A report compiled by Representa- tive
Shirley. of Kentucky, Chairman of the
house appropriation committee, made
public today. shows the amounts au-
thorized BY congress. the bulk Of
which IS for prosecuting the war. In
exact figures congress has authorized
in its second session total OF
s2g.Tg12417T3- and requests from
various &c -erumeut departments for
additional amounts for need not
artici Datee. when original estimates
were made, are being sent in fire.
QuentIy.
Mr.. Shirley estimates that while this
amount has been authorized the ex-
perditures in the next fiscal year will
not reach that sum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-23
Kansas Communities May Quar-
antine Social Diseases.
Attorney Generals Once In
Drastic Opinion Today.
FOR PERSONS OF BOTH SEXES
Complete Authority To Deal
WitlTMen and Women.
Cities Now May Provide Their
Own Regulations.

Kansas towns were today given the
right to regulate, control and quaran-
tine in fights against social diseases,
under an opinion rendered to the city
Of Ptttsburg by s. N Hawkes., assist
ant attorney general Judge Hawkes.
held that under the state law author
ity is extended to cities of the first
class to regulate and control social
diseases, as well as all diseases that
may be communicated by contact or
infected articles.
Under the ruling today, Kansas cit
les. are extended the right to conduct
a drastic campaign against vice Judge
Hawkes. ruled that the city Of Pitts
burg and other first class cities Of the
state would be within their rights in
establishing and directing Guarantees
against persons suffering from all So
cial diseases. The opinion in the case
IS lengthy. but is perhaps the most
character since Kansas towns recently
launched general campaigns to remove
vice conditions
Quarantine ReguIa tons.
II is probable that in view Of the
ruIng today many towns in this state
VIII seek TO provide their own rezuIa-
tons against persons suffering from
communicable diseases. More than
zoo women have been sent to the new
wonen's detention farm as a result Of
the campaign against diseased women
me new ruling will permit cities to
enforce quarantine regulations against
persons Of both sexes who are shown
to be suffering from venereaI diseases.
Judge Hawkes. held that a proposed
ordinance by the city Of Pittsbury per
hitting that city to vest power in its
health officers for immediate action
without waiting for state board action.
was legal
Complete Authority.
Complete authority to act IN all
cases of social diseases may be exer-
cised by the cities under ordinances
The opinion declares the state law is
sufficiently broad to grant TO these
cities the right to regulate and control
all forms OF contagious and COM
municabIe disease
There has been some mystery IN
clubbing over the meaning OF the
word infectious Judge Hawkes.
said. and where the line is drawn be-
tween infection and coutagiou, but in
my Judgment the word 'contagIous' is
a word which has a broad meaning as
stated by Bowler, and that kind Of a
disease E-hich is communicable of
being transmitted by one person to
another by direct contact Of one per-
son with another. or by contact of one
person with a substances which subse-
quently comes in contact with the
other person, and this clearly Is the
nature Of the disease in question"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-23
NO MORE
Minister to Bolivia Really Dead
Not Hiding Out.
RumOred Death Was Ruse To
Hide German Activities.

Buenos Aires. July 25.-Ths gov
eminent Of Bolivia has concluded its
investigation into the death on July
Is Of John Davis O'Rear of Missouri,
the American minister at LaPaz.
According to dispatches received
from the Bolivian capital the official
investigation followed rumors that the
funeral was = ruse OF the minister TO
escape making explanation OF reports
that he had been aiding the Germans.
The investigation confirmed the death
OF the minister, and proved false the
rumors that an empty coffin had been
buried
Confirmed at Washington
Washington. July 2s.-At the state
department today it was said that the
death OF John Davis O'Rear, American
minister to Bolivia, has been con-
firmed by an investigation which was
ordered as the result of reports that
the minister had caused an empty cof-
fin to be buried SO that he would not
have to explain alleged enemy activ-
tiles. There was no suspicion, the de-
partment said, that Mr.. O'Rear had
aided the Germans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-23
BOURB0NS AT SEA
Hearst's Candidacy Upsets New
York Democrats.
Speaker Declares Republicans
Are After "FIesh Pots"

Saratoga Springs. ". z July "a
The Democratic state convention
which is to- suggest a ticket to re-
cefve the party's vote this fall. met
shortly afternoon today with no de-
cfsfon reached as 10 candidates. They
were confronted with 4 possibility of
4 three corusred primary fight, a sit
uatiou which they wished to avoid
The cam paizn for the Endorsement OF
william Randolph Hearst continued.
Because Of this William Church Os-
torne's name was withdrawn at his
O WI request from the list Of seven pos
sibiIities prepared by the Syracuse
committees Of forty-two and he an
nouuced he would be a candidate any
way as long as Mr.. Hearst was a fac
tor Sentiment Of the big majority OF
the delegates apparently was for Al
fred z. Smith of New York
The committee Of fifteen, a sub
committee Of the committee Of forty
TWO, was 20 present the names OF six
men acceptable to upstate Democrats
at n night session.
SHOULD Elect Democrats
Every effort Of government. na-
ionaI- state and local should be bent
to prosecuting the war to a successful
cIared Augustus Kellogg. temporary
chairman Of the convention. The
speaker urged every patriotic citizen
TO give his undivided support to Pres
ident Wilson. who, he declared. has
practically achieved the Impossible.
The attitude Of some Of the leaders Of
the Republicans in their attacks. IN
justified. as Is now demonstrated by
the facts. Indicated almost that they
did not fear. but hoped that mistakes
would be made by the administra ton
in order that they might be returned
to the flesh pots at Washington
IN urging support of the Democrat
&c party Mr. Kellogg said:
What would be the result IN Berlin
II, at the election in November the
house Of representatives and the great
pivotal states went against the party
Of the PRESIDENT They know full well
that Wilson is the spirit Of the war
They would cousTue and interpret
such defeat as a Reputation Of the
efforts Tor the prosecution of the war
for democracy at Washfn gton and at
this time. when the tide Of battle
seems - be turning. when there seems
70 be commenced the victory which
VIII ultimately sweep all forms Of
autocracy and plutocracy from the
world, let not this achievement be de-
layed BY any comfort which may be
given our opponents by the defeat of
the party Of the president at this i'm
portant election"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-23
DINNER STORIES

Jimmy wanted his tooth after II
had been pulled. SO the dentist
wrapped II up in paper and gave 1t to
him
But what are you going to do with
it. Jimmy" he asked.
I'm going to take it home. cram II
full Of sugar ard watch IL ache"
The mistress Of the house was Oh
durate.
NO" she said. firmly. ct don't want
no buttons nor no laces."
Putting his foot in the fast-ciosinx
door. the tramp held up his and
Here you are. lady" said he.
Grammar for Beginners only six
pencei"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-23
Horsemen Play Important Role
in Battle of 1918.
Swift Mounted Columns Used
in Foch's Offensive.
KEPT GAPS IN LINE CLOSED
Enabled French To Extend
Line Rapidly in Picardy
When British Retreat Made
Quick Action Necessary.

washington. July 23.-Skilful use Of
the French cavalry has marked Cen
eraI Foch's tactics ever since he took
over control of the allies armies as
supreme commander, according 10 IN
formation reaching military circles
here. The horsemeu have played an
important role m the whole battle of
1918. as the struggle which hega n
March 81 with the first German drive
has come to be known
Filled the Gaps.
The employment of the swift NOV
ing mounted columns in the present
line has been noted in the dispatches
Again General F'och took advantage
of the great mobility of the mounted
arm to throw them in whereve- ad-
vance infantry units threatened to
lose touch with each other in the heat
and confusion Of the contest No gaps
have been left where the enemy might
strike back. for always the horsemen
came up to fill the hole until the in
fantry line could be rectified and con-
nected in a solid front
Saved the Day In Picardy.
The same tactics marked the first
use of French cavalry in the battle Of
Picardy when the French took over
Lightweight kiIometers OF front from
the British to permit the latter to
mass reserves at seriously threatened
points of the line farther north
A French calvary corps complete
with light artillery. arnored cars ana
cyclists. arrived first on the scere in
Picardy and relieved the British They
fought it out on foot until the 1eavy
French infantry arrived and took over
the task.