davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14

MEXICO, Mayo 9.-El general
Juan Barragan, Jefe de Estado Ma
yor de Carranza, ha dado a los pc
riodicos de esta capital I'm ampllo IN
forme en- el que estan especiflcados
los pasos que hacia su completa pacl-
ficacion ha dado Ell pals desde que e.
ex-primer jefe Sc hizo cargo de Ia oil
reecion de Ia campana en- contra de
los elementos enemigos de 81 gobier-
no.
Segun csc mismo informe, Ia Repu-
blica esta en- sus nueve decimas par
ties pacificada y en- la parte ~restante
solo existen una que otra partida de
Specification, leyantada en- ar
mas, pero cue "no constituye un pc
ligro nj para la rancheria menos
guarnecida."
Lo que Barragan dice en 81 Infor-
me, es, POGO mas o menos, 10 siguien-
te:
La campana en- Tamaulipas, San
Luis y Michoacan.
ia campana en- Ell estado de Ia
maulipas ha quedado terminada con
la tenaz persecution de que fueror
objeto los cabeciilas Caballero Y Lo-
PEI, quienes hoy sc encuentran refu-
giados en- las sierras Y seguldos por
yeinte o treinta bandoleros de los que
~pertencian a sus fuerzas.
"Con este motive, Ia columna de
mil hombres que al mando del gene
raj de brigada Pablo Gonzalez fue en-
yiada al referido Estado, ha recibido
erden de pasar al de San Luis PotoSi,
en- Gonde combatira hasta exterminar-
las, a las partidas de cedilliStaS y ca
freristas, asi como q las de cabaile-
tistas que aDandonaron el Estado de
Tamaulipas al ser ensrgicamente ba-
tidas, Y Sc pasaron al de San Luis Po-
tosi.
ia columna de Pablo Gonzalez,
que en- uncs ounce o veinte dias ha-
bra acabado con los rebeldes todos
del Estado de San Luis Potosi, pasa-
IA al Estado de Michoacan, en- donde,
en- union de las fuerzas que son a las
ordenes del general de division Ma
nuel NJ. Dieguez, batira a los bando-
leros de Chavez Garcia, que va son
partidas aisladas Y faltas de elemea-
tos para Ia lucha.'
En- Peubla Y TiaXcala-
"La campana-agrego-que contra
les arenistas esta llevando a cabo
cor TODD exito Ell los EStados de Pue-
IL. Tfo..,1o 81 1a,ara1 AuySrIr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14

GUADALAJARA, J~alisco, Mayo
S.-Profunda sorpresa ma causado
en- esta ciudad ell escandaleso hecho
registrado hace dos dias, en- ell que
result6 victima una agraclada n
rita perteneciente 4 n de las mas
conocidas familias de esta capital,
: motive por ell que ell nombre de ella
Sc ha omitido en- todos los relates
que del escandaloso suceso corren
de boca en- boca.
! I'm forastero rico.
/! BESIDE hace unos tres meses, apro-
ximadamente, que IN ca5allero dc
unos veintiocho o treinta amos, de
buena presencia. V rico. sagun e!
buen trato que Sc daba, lego q csta
ciudad, procedente de Ia capital de
ia Rspublica de donde Sc dice que
cs o~riginario, V trabo reiacicnes con
las principales familias de Guadala-
jara, pues parece que venia con
cartas de presentation para muchos
i.j6venes de buenas fam;lias que son
aqui los "introductores" de los To-
rasteros en- ell seao de "a sociedaa
dorado.
F. forastero comenz0 desde luego
a f~recuentar las reuniones cue muy
2 Hteaudo Sc verifican en- las cas2s
aristocriticas tapatias, reuniones
! cue en- csta ciudad ticnen TN sello
muy tip:co, Por eli que, prcciSamen-
&c, resuitan altamente agradables
para G~uienes 4 elias asistcn por pr!-
mcra c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
Sc conyirt;o en- 81 sombra.

Sc ConTirt.o en- 81 Sorlbra
Fl desdenado amante, aungue una
vez lego 4 tener la c~erteza d. &c
su amor no seria corresponding pc"
la bella tapatia, pues esta, GO CO.
r.ectas pa!abras, sc 10 manifesto,
resolvi6 cchar mano dc la pacicacia
Y de IL constancia para llagar q con
scguir eli amor que am6icionaba.
BESIDE entonces, ell enamorado
gal&a Sc convirti6 en- 'sombra" de
Ia gentil muchacha, = a paSeos, 2
bales, a dias de campo. hasta a misa,
.ba siguiendo la hue!la de ia Gcsde,
mesa Y arrogantc sehorita, desoyen,
do los consajos Ge sus amigos, Guie,
acs lc decian que IDA por e. peor ca
.mino 81 guerra realmentc imprasio,
mar el coraz0n de ia ~rorra," que
asi llamaban en- Guadalajara 4 !;
SanCr!.a en- question.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
En- Peubla Y TiaXcala-

ia campana-agrego-que contra
les arenistas esta llevando a cabo
cor TODD exito Ell los EStados de Pue-
b!a V Tlaxcala Ell general J. Agustin
Castro, esta va para terminar COM
pletamente con toda felicidad. seguu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
z! aoastecimiento del cjercito.

e. abastecIniento dc ~EaunicioneS
para q ej5rc:,o, que durantc mucho
tempo fut 1T pcob.eEla para ei 60
bierno Ga4as las innumerabies difficult
taGes con gu, Sc t-opsz5 para Ia ms
talaci5n &C ~fioricas Y ponerl2s en- eS-
tado ne production, ma quedsdo sc!u-
cionado debido al empeno del senior
p~resideate de la RepGbiica, que, CO.
mo ustedes ha6ran sabido. cast todos
los dias vista los estabiecimientoS IA
bri.es, y ha degrade tengan las fabri-
cas- una production que basic para
las necesidades dc la canpanG, ) cuya
production Va dia a dia en- aumento.'
ESQ es 10 que les puedo decir a
1stedes sobre las operacioaes militia
res en- la Repub2ica."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14

Como Sc vera por ell parte que he
mos estractado en- las auteriores IL
meas, Ia situacion de. Mexico es pa
.cifica V bonancible, pues el general
Juan Barragan logro en- una media no
ra 10 que don Venustiano Carranza
no ma podido lograr en- cuatro amos:
pacificar la Republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14

IHeHBRES! 40 ST E9tfV0-
nUES!
CONSULTEN A TN ESPEGIA-
= LISTh
70 TRAT0
Intermediates de Ia Sangre,
de la Piel Y NerviosaS. Enter
medadcs dc los RiiIoneS. Feitsa
v Was U-inariaS. Reconnaissance.
penaS Varicos8S, FiStuIa, erie
= fas, Constipation. Indices!!m.
Dyspepsia. Eczema, CataIro, Pros
tatitiS. hlmorrdnas Y otras En-
fcrmedades del fieCto, iIidrDrelc
y t0Gas las Golcnctas DC los HON
bres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
La s;tuacion militar en- Guerrero.

Eel general Maycotte rinde parte
de que esta llevando IN Guerrero una
buena campana contra los mariScalis-
tas Y ga inicia su avance hacia Chill
pancingo para poaerse en- contacto
cor las fuerzas del general Zuazua Y
caer scbre esa plaza que esta e. po-
der de los rebeldes, pero que muy
pronto sera recuperada por las fuer-
zas lealeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
NO hay enemigo de importaneia."

IN Ia zcna petrofera.
"La region ~petrolera, que por mu-
enc tempo haDia estado 6ajo c! CON
| troll del cabeciila Pelacz, Sc eEcueatra
lCASI TODA ocupaGa 7or las fucr-
! zas &c! gobierno, ' 81 Sc HABIA SUS,
PGNDIDO la campana ea esa regi6-
por necesidad de ocupar las faerzas
para sofocar el m~ov;uaiento de Ia,
mauiipas, CT cv22:o este movimientc
! sea sofocado Sc activara de nuevo Ia
caIapaiia ca Fecacruz, hasta conse
| guir Dor complete ia pa~cificaci6n de
/ aquc!la Z0na.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
La p%acificacion en- Ia frontera.

"El general Francisco Murguia,
que Sc eacuentra en- Ia capital de Ia
Republica, ha manifestado al senior
presidente que los Estados de Chihua-
hra. Durango Coahuila Y Zacatecas,
estaa completamente pacificadoS, pu-
diendo por 10 tanto el gobiecno dis
ponar de las fuerzas cue Sc hallan Ell
dichos Estados, para enviarlas a DON
de su contingente haga falta para Ia
completa pacificacion.
"El general Pablo Gonzalez ha es-
tado ~cooperanGo con las fuerzas que
al mando del de igual grade Jose
Agustin Castro combatea a los areais-
tas en- Tlaxcala, y todos sus parties
~recientes han sido sin novedad."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14

Hay juuc'!as genie que csian snfricndo Y
4 qGiraGs 81 cXigcn eXhOrbitantcs honora-
rios. Y las que han SIGO mai nfnrnadas
rCSpCclp q SI cstdd0 y que debidO q TN
trGlamiculo POGO arOrtunado Sc han yucllo
C>repiiCus Y Green que va no hay rene
do alsugo que les hasa nrOvecho. De-
srn dc Que So nc preScntC Ia oporlunidaG
para vcr tales cases. Sc pucden haCer
a~rreg!GS SaIi<fartDr!oS para los pages, Y
cuandD 70 QucGc sattsccChO es porque Ell
paCicule Inc inspirs coIilanza.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25
Growers at Conference with
War Industries Board
Agree to the Plan
PRICES BASED ON
RATE LAST JULY
III Accepting Government Proposal
Growers Avoided Having Their Prod
ucts COMMUNICATIVE Needs to
Be Considered First.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Wool grow
cr3 in conference here today with the war
industries board agreed to turn over to
the government the entire wool output OF
the United States at prices based on the
price prevailing for washed wool OIL July
80, last In accepting the government $
proposal the growers avoided having their
products Communicated The govern
mkent will take all wool produced and now
in warehouses and will distribute what j,
not required for the army and navy tc
dealers for civilian needs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25
Former Putney Boy PrOba-
bly, Was in Battle of
Seicheprey
LIVED WITH UNCLE
IN FITCHBURG, MASS.
Son of Andrew J. Aver, Now Of Keene,
and Late Helen (Sanderson) Aver
Was High School, Dartmouth and
Plattsburg Graduate.

Lieut. Laurence S Aver of Fitchburg,
Mass, formerly Of Putney, was killed in
action in France Saturday He was the
first Fitchburg boy with the United
States forces abroad to give his lie to his
country
Lieut.. Aver probably was killed at the
Seicheprey battle in which our troops re-
pulsed |, 200 German storm troops.
Word of the death of Lieut., Aver was
received Tuesday night in telegram from
the war department by his uncle, VIII f.
Ayer OF Fitchburg, who also formerly lived
in Putney.
Lieut. Aver was one Of the Fitchburg
youths commissioned at the Plattsburg
school last May He went to France
early in the fall, arriving there on Sept
24 He attended the American school of
instruction in France and later was as
signed to Battery c, lO3d field artillery
He worked with the French artillery for
| some time but recently was returned to
/ his own battery.
/ 1t is believed that Lieut.. Aver was killed
in the action at Seicheprey as it was on
April 20 that the terrific fighting in that
section was in progress and there were
indications that the 26th division artillery
units We're engaged
The telegram from the war department
says:
Regret TO inform You of the death
of Laurence Aver, killed in action,
April %, 1915"
The flags at the armory and at city
hall in Fitchburg were at half mast yes
terday in honor of Lieut. Aver.
News of his death cast gloom over the
city Lieut.. Aver was well known and
extremely popular, especially among the
young men of the city.
Lieut. Laurence Sanderson Aver was
born IN Putney, in December. 1894 and
was a son of Andrew ]. and Helen (San-
derson) Aver. He attended school there
and was a very attractive lad He went
to FItchburg in September, 1909. and en-
tered the Fitchburg high school. gradu-
ating as president of his class in 1912
He was prominent in baseball, study
and fraternal organizations while at high
school. He played baseball and basket
ball and was unusually proficient in both
/, sports. He was also a member of the
debating club and member OF the school
council. Lieut. Aver was also active in
the Zeta Phi fraternity He was valedie-
torlan OF the class of 1912 He served as
playground instructor during his vacations.
He entered Dartmouth college after
, graduating from the high school and was
\ graduating from that college in 1916. Since
1 leaving college he had been employed in
: the office OF the Graton-Knight company
t IN Worcester and went direct from there
e TO the Plattsburg school, where he won
Y bis commission. He made his home in
Y Fitchburg with his uncle, Will E. Aver.
: Lieut.. Ayers father lives in Keene, n.
a h, where he is in the hardware business
e His mother is dead.
V Frederick E. Smith. who is in the in.
n surance business with Mr. Aver, is also
o Lieut.. Ayers uncle.
He leaves two sisters, Margaret, ste
nographer in the office OF Faxon, Aver &
4 Smith, and Dorothy. a senior in the
FitcAburg high school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25
SHIP OvERTURNS
Strange Accident to American Liner St
Paul at Her Pier Today-Six
Men Drowned.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, April 25.-
The American line steamship St. Paul
overturned at her fier today aftor
coming from near by dock.
1t is believed that nearly all persons
who were on board, between 500 and
500 workmen, escaped but as the YES
sci was two-thirds submerged with her
bow on the bottom and her stern high
in the air the military authorities were
unwilling to announce that no one per
ished. 1t was thought that some men
might have been caught in the inter
ior of the ship and drowned. Whether
the sea cocks were left OPEN or whcth-
er the ballast shifted remains to be de-
termined. Many workmen appeared to
have been imprisoned in the hold.
Observers from tho tops OF tho
/ buildings overlooking the pier saw res
cuers cutting holes in the part Of tht
hold above water, letting down ladder,
and bringing up men who had been i'm
prisoned.
Police and fireboats prevented the ap
proach Of al other crafts. It was re
ported that soon after the St. Pau
overturned fire in an unsubmerged par
of the vessel was eXtinguished by fire
| boats
At least six men were drowned an
: number were missing, according I
: some of the workmen who were allowe
, to leave the pier. Five of the dea
were laborers and one was member O
the crew.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25

Yielding only slightly at the first shock of the German
assault in the renewal Of the drive in the great battle south
Of the Somme the British and lines
standing firmly against the desperate, continuing
sau of the enemy On 10me front south of the Somme
where the force the blow has been the Brit
sh have lost Vers BretonneuX and the French the vii
lage of Hangard- -en-Santarre. Already Field Marshal
Hags forces have begun to react strongly in the vicinity
of the former place They regained ground around and
considerably improved their general position Hangard
has before been in German possession during the
Somme battle and it changed hands twice in the present
fighting before the French drew Of and established
themselves firmly on the western edge.
Germans made repeated attempts to debouch from
the place. but each time the French sody in the way
The fighting is continuing today with the Germans desper
aely struggling to make the considerable headway they
must have if they gain anything but relatively val
ueess local advantages.
Thus the decision in the renewal of the battle is by
however, after pause long enough for him to bring VI
yet with either side The meagre gains of the enemy
his heaviest artillery and when he must have been at h
pinnacle of his strength may well be compared with the
sweeping successes achieved in the beginning of the battle
last month"; when he miles of ground day and cap
tured tens of thousands of prisoners
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25
Masonic Temple

Annual meeting Of Brattleboro lodge,
no. lO2, Thursday evening at 80 Busi
ness. election OF officers
All members of Bingham chapter are
requested to meet at the temple NJ
3.l5 tomorrow afternoon to join in the
Liberty day parade.
All members OF Brattleboro lodge anC
Columbian lodge are requested to meet a
the temple at 3l5 Friday afternoon t
join in the Liberty day parade. All mem
bcrs OF Beauseant commandery are asked
to meet at 3.l5 in regaia TO join in tn,
parade
The knitting club members will mec'
at the home of Mrs. Fremont Hamil
ton Friday evening instead of at tn,
temple All the members are requested
TO be present, as Mrs. Hamilton vii
give instructions in the use of the knit
| ting machine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25
HAVE CONVICTED
MANY DISLOYALISTS
Under Inadequate Laws Department of
Justice Has Sent $500 Offenders
to Imprisonment

WASHINGTON, April 25.-To refute
recent charges that the department of
Justice had not been active in combating
enemy propaganda within the United
States the department today reported
that at least 5000 cvonvietions have
been obtained during the last year under
wholly inadequate federal laws against
sabotage, disloyal utterances and other
forms of interference with the war"
These figures We're gathered from par
tial reports of United States ATTORNEYS
and actually represented only a small
part of the department work of policing
the country, it was said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25
Odd Fellows Temple

Thursday April % Regular meeting Of
Canton Palestine. No 3 All members
are especially requested TO be present,
preparatory 10 coming out in the LIB
crty loan parade Friday
The Rcbekah old folks dance announced
for AIsil ~ has been postponed unt,!
early in May
The noble grand OF Dennis Rebekah
lodge earnestly desires all members to
meet at Odd Fellows temple Friday, April
%. at $50 to prepare for the patriotic pa.
fadc
Friday. Arril 2G The 99th anniversary
of odd Fellowship will be observed Will
appropriate exercises All Odd Fellows
and their families and all Rebckahs ar,
invited Refreshments
All pool matches not played befor,
Monday will be forfeited, both partici
pants being considered on the losiny
side.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25
WOMEN HELPING
IN SALE OF BONDS
Partial Reports Received from County
Towns by Mrs. w. B. Smith Show
Aggregate of S23, 500.

The county chairman OF the Woman 5
Liberty loan committee, Mrs. w b.
Smith, has received partial reports from
the chairman of several of the town com
mittees and Others have written promis-
ing reports within a day or two. The
women in nearly every town in the coun-
ty are doing whatever they can to pro-
mote the sale of the bonds. The amounts
reported from nine towns total $4,000
The towns with the names of the chair
men and the amounts reported thus fan
follow; Rockingham, Mrs. A. II. Chan
dler, $1,000; Nottingham, Mrs. l.. H
Sawyer, So ,O50; Vernon, Mrs. NJ. |. Reed
$500; Townshend, Miss Ella Ware
S2,700; Dummerston, Mrs. Alexander
Walker, 81 $50; Wilmington, Mrs. d. Q
Butterfeld, $l,750; Windham, Mrs. NJ. H
ingalls,, $500; Putney, Mrs. NJ. +. Wash
burn, $3.50; G,ulford, Mrs. John f. Gale
$500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25
FEDERAL AGENTS
INVESTIGATING
Three Fires Started in Big Railroad
Shops Which Were Destroyed
at Lima, Ohio.

LIMA, Ohio, April 25.-Federal agents
today investigated three fires which
started simultaneously in the Lake Erie
and Western railroad shops here last
night and practically destroyed the plant,
valued at 5000 900 One arrest has been
made and it is said others may be made
during the day. Property loss included
at least 10 locomotives urgently needed
in war work, train of troop coaches
just completed and a score OF other
coaches. Ten thousand dollars in Liberty
bond subscriptions were burned in the
office OF the shop. A large part of Lima
was threatened. The man under arrest
Is Will Pantrus, an employe of the shop.
Officials declined to say why he is held
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25

bombardment, they renewed their at
tacks in this sector. and against British
positions further east. The British re
gained ground around Nillers- Bretonneux
by counter attacks and took prisoners.
Severe fighting was in progress all night
in and around Nillers- BretonneuX.
Heavy casualties have been inflicted on
the enemy there. On the Bailleul see
tor the battle is continuing over wide
front
Heavy fighting continues on the sec
tor east of Ameins, Reuter- S correspond
ent at British headquarters reports. The
British appear TO have obtained a foot
ing in d Aquenne wood west of Nillers-
Bretonneux, but the British counter at
tackled and drove them back to the
fringe of the wood At several places
the British have retaken ground and
their general position has improved con
siderably. Both British and German
| tanks participated in the fighting at
| Nillers Bretonneux. Two British tanks
! the correspondent says, got among a
mass of Germans and did great execu-
tion. The Germans made a determined
attempt TO rush toward KENNEL hill yes
terday, but without appreciable result
| The French counter attacked and re
stored their positions. At . clock this
morning the Germans put down an in.
tense gas barrage on the Anglo French
front in Flanders and two hours later
| deep waves of infantry delivered an as
sault Fighting still is in progress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25
: Red Men S Hall

Thursday, April 25-Regular meeting Of
Pocahontas council, No. 4 Business OF
Importance Refreshments.
Friday, April %, p m.-District meet
ing Of | Q. r. NJ The warrior degree
will be conferred on several local and out
of-town candidates A large attendance is
requested as the great chiefs of the reser.
vations Of Vermont and New Hampshire
will be present Supper at o'clock
Dances will be held in Red Men s
hall every Saturday until further no
tice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25

BOSTON, April 25.-The governments
decision to fix the price of wool on the
basis of that prevailing on July 80, last,
was submitted to the Boston Wool Trade
association today by special committee
which conferred this week with the war
industries board at Washington Members
OF the association said that while there
had been 10 official announcement be-
yond the statement as to prices the ac-
tion undoubtedly meant that the crop
would be Communicated unless it was
turned over by the dealers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25
THRILLING INCIDENT.
American Motor Launches Rescued
200 at Zeebrugge Raid.

DOVER. England, April 25, by The
Associated Press.-One of the most
thrilling incidents of the British naval
raid on Zeebrugge last Tuesday was
the rescue by two American built
motor launches of nearly 200 mem
bers of the crew OF two blank ships
sunk at the entrance to che Bruges
canal The feat was accomplished
under a heavy fire and the actual
transfer was made in less than five
minutes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25
First Baptist Church

The Junior Christian Endeavor society
meeting will be omitted Friday afternoon
OF this week
Friday, April 26, 7.3O p. m.--Regu-
lar prayer meeting Of the church. Sub
iect, How God ! Work Is Done Ezra
f.u.E
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25

LONDON, April 25.-Three attacks
made by the Germans on the British po-
sitions east of Amicns have been re-
pulsed, il is announced officially. On the
Flanders front late yesterday the Ger
mans attacked French positions north
east of Bailleul and were repulsed
Early this morning, after an intense
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 25, by The Associated
Prcss.--The German attack against the
French and British lines on the northern
front in the Dranoutre KENNEL is con-
tinuing. The Teutons assault was in.
tended to pave the way for the capture
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25

PARIS, April 25.-The Germans have
captured the village of Hangard on the
front southeast of Amiens, at the cost of
heavy losses, the war office announces.
The battle continued with violence
through the night in this sector The
French lost Hangard, recaptured it and
finally were again forced out of the town,
but are holding the ground Immediately
around it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25
Attention Odd Fellows.

Every odd Fellow is expected 10 show
his patriotism and love OF country by
joining in the Liberty loan parade Friday
Brothers are to be at the temple at 33l
p. m Please bring white gloves
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-25

of KENNEL hill. Vigorous British coun-
ter attacks toward Villers- -Bretonneux
apparently resulted in the reclaiming of
considerable port of the territory lost
to the Germans yesterday. The battle
is still raging and it is too early to
make claims.