davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

Your Baby" "ar. rcauir.d for
sleep 10y the very young baby. Uc
should sleep nearly All the time cN.
fed. ~
~ baby siN months old should
spend at least sixteen hours In sleep.
ana after that until the child rcnchr.
Inc school age. one-hnif the twenty.
four hours should bc devoted To sleep
MANY babies become nervous. and
this -nervOusness RESULT in various
troubles, 80 indigestion, an because
the baby docs not have enough sleep"
Ana aRnin. as more emphaticalIy
phrused by DR. IL, T. Carroll:
The hours of prolonged stimuli
ton, the excessive carrying, swinging
ana rocking. the feVcrish ioiiine TO
which IA average baby rs subjected.
are tndced sufficient reason for many
NJ the added brains Of maturity.
by -four months the aensihly- reared
child has become a model baby. com
Portable aud happy. Too frequently.
how ever four months finds him tn.
iyrant 81 the home, and tNrant the
htilr one rcmains often through child.
hood"
II ia of course only natural that
parents should wish tO make much
OF their children. to carcss them. tu
play with them. to chow them of.
rut patience and sclf-restraint are
IA order. The future has 10 be con-
sidercd rs well as the present. And
always the future i~mpcratiVely de-
mands a minimum OF strain on the
system during the first six
months Of life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
THE GERANIUM KITTEN
BY JOHN BROCK

NOM have acquired two cats. ono
. tiger Tommy n iltc other my
icrahtum Kitten. ar possibly
thoS c5naidor that they have acquired
ne. Judging Dy the way they order
me about. The Spotty FELLOW called
on ms during the last rank Not until
u started la again did he return 10
TIE haven he claims by right OF pre-
NiOus occupancy. hca rd hiin put
tering about n thinking that Tom
my's NAV was not yet satisfied.
poured out yet morn milk into his
sacred sardine tin ahh set II u Tor
Hun. | heard II drunk: sCddelly I
looked down tom my book ana saw
hts tail writhing indignantly from he
meath the stove.
Presently | folt tho need OF more
wood. This time a growl greeted tho
opening OF the door. My extra cat
was esconcod by a rathole undcr.
meath the step T. quite irritltcd 20
Ind that he could not claw out "a
passage through the foundation stone
-thiH seems 10 be- an old griago %
his. lie trirs IL every now AMI thtn,
I waited a chilly whit, until he
seemed 10 be safely gone, In. when
I tried aBnin lie gave another growl
This time. however, he md ahan-
donCd the door. brought a light.
for these little scouhdrels haze "A had
name foi biting. besides ilicir u
notable accomplishment Of snic,iing
yor M of house and home. | hal
no desire 20 bring matters to u Ter
ious head byt I refused 10 be cNilcd
from the comforts OF l. Gwn wood
pile.
The growing continued. not SO
much angrily as with a hurt, con-
~plaining note. Cant A1u lot ne
alone % lac seemed 10 sIV. "f'n not
%nothering you. yon ave all the
house to Yourself" Aud saw that
hc was n%npreparcdl FOR aciioi. No
skunk can be serlously hostile when
he ia coiled up In attisit Jury hail
with his tail wound wsrinif about nis
paws The little tcIser made by the
wagon seats. ieancd agans. the wall
IN the FAR corner. IS ovihclitl' an old
lair OF his. and my aresenCt ~ as
concerning. I lief, HIM : whole ss.r-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

N for o. peace offering mi GYM d
my cold nrestpC uuscsirhcI
Hv had NO more 'roub,, from Az,
that night. though me tnts bother, d
INN. This time he iDscl no ptl-
'cst' u was the at wh1 gave tongue
IN 50 agonizcd = squenl that I rut
missed pussy" was m3king witch
mans rounds with a NV to &
ccrating such offenders.
NsSt morning ~ still rained. tie
was up betimes hunting lizards in
The w%oodpilc, not disdnining the
,rickots his search aroused. but ne
retired when Tommy and / took tho
field.
He still opened "A threatening mouUh
as | passed near. but soundleSsIy.
His attitude. too. was less cunst rain
ed: a httlc hind foot showed near his
nose--it might have belonged To some
wee pickaninny were II not for the
offset big toc i tossed his breakf0Bt
40 close that Tommy dared not steal
II ana went back inside TO liRtcn To
his co mplaints through the meal. H.
IN a jealous brute. despite his sex.
All morning the G.ranium Kitten
slept. but not silently. Perhaps the
uhaccustomcd food gave him indiges-
iion. Anyway, he thrashcd and scut-
tied aud Tnorted and rnoczcd. But
he came up smiling when the smcll
told him W. were eating again. I
caught sight OF HIM standing m the
nrchway OF the shed his furry pune
dropping most pcaceably, regarding
the torrent outside. He wore "a ri
diculously complacent AIR as u skunk
should who ~ warm and dry and has
a sardine can all his own. Tommy's
jealousy over this must add the last
perfect touch to his satisfaction. Ills
little low set ears were pricked eN-
~pOctantiy when he looked around.
He seems so completely 10 understand
the purport of Tommv's constant re-
quests that " rs only "a moment Of
time now. before he, too. win make
known hts wants by scratching on the
door.
but the only sound | hear from
him Just now W. tho little windy sigh
OF utter content when he turns In 10
nap until the next meal. II rs really
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
Fashions for Americans
RI has beon years since so Few felt
L-L- L-.. --.. ---.-- --- .----

TT has been a since so Few felt
hats have been shown and worn.
Unqucstionahly felt plays a vct5.
iHsignificant part In this seasons mil
lincry. Fabric hats hold -undlaturbcd
sway. ana IN the lineup of fabrics
vclvets head the list, followed bS sat
ms, pushes. beaver cloth and Angors.
This vogue fot fabric hats shout.
really Inean "a great deal To the home
milliner. To buy a felt hat aud bcuI
ana shape 10 = "a state of bcCumlnE-
ness. then select and place the trim
ming In just the right place and II
the right angle Ia "A real task. :
skilled workman Is required if wholly
s~atiHfactory results are to be attained
The fabric hst IL quite another mat
ter. Very littlc Il any trimming is re-
quired TO mako "a fabric hat artistic
ally perfect. A hat frame of the shnp"
and size desired iH purchased aud
lined. Tho material selected is twist
ed and drapcd about this frame until
IL suits the taste and forms a bccom-
ing framing for the face OF the WON
an for whom n is intended.
In the list OF fabrics, fur must not
be overlooked.
\ woman may have n fur nat iu
match "a coat, or she may make for
herself a chic little chapcuu matchius
her muir and scarf.
Tho sketch illustrates two yer,
smart hats with fur playing "a major
role.
The upper sketch shows "A picture
hat designed for Afternoon wear made
OF tulle or fine net and banded nll
about the btim and crowns with mar
row strips of FUR. Tho hat would be
smart made o. gold colorcd net and
banded with "a brown fur such as
kolinsky, or of black or gray OF blue
net n banded with c%hinchilin
Where crown and brim join a NH
wreath OF flowers or foliage gives a
pretty color touch.
Either OF these hats could be made
by a home milliner at a fraction OF
the price asked In the shops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

n EltNbtS NESS ~ the product of
many and varied causes. not
the least potent OF these are
unfortunate experiences in early NE.
Ana among such experiences particu-
lar significance attaches to tho hnp-
pouiues of the first six months.
For the proper development and
stabili1ing ~ his nervous system the
newly arrived chiin needs. above az
else. uOurishinE food, rest. aud quiet.
bftcn he doe not get % Eufficicncy
Of any Of these. Mere often. while
getting sufficient food. he does not
gci sufficient rest and quiet.
lie b. handled more han he should
he. He ~ rocked and fondicd when
he ought To- De left lying peacefully
Ia his bod. Hc Is pulled and hauled
around los hts adoring parents.
Ills little eyes are hombarded by
all sorts OF sensations-the sight OF
strange faces. Of innumsrahlc aud to
him most mysterious objects For
getful hat he has Just come from q
world OF darkness ana silence. his
parents expect him Ia adjust himself
easily to these manifold sensations.
az ~ the sensations to which his ears
ana other ems organs are mistakenly
subjected.
IL Is asking too much. The nerve
thus imposed means mnl-ad-
Jusiment. ns manifested by quoru-
~lousn"ss, ~irritabilIiy, timidity. Then
the anxious mother begins tu wonder
what " wrong. Lucky ~ her child II
she guesses the truth and belatcdly
quiet for over- stimulation.
Twenty hours out of cVcry wpnty
four says Or Edith u. Lowry, in
her excellent manual FOR parents,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

TEDDY WAS hiding there "a walt for
the Bob Whites. Hc wanted To see
what would happen The way to see
what happens s. to be around when
u H. happening So Bully flew
straight down TO the old apple tree
nearest the far corner. the one under
which Johnny Chuck has his home.
From his perch in the top OF the
apple tree Bully could look down
and see all that was going on. Right
away Us saw Reddy Fox lying In
wait behind the Old stone wall.
Looking up along the old stone wall
lac could see the brown forms % tho
Bob Whites with Bob In the lead
picking their way umong the weed
stalks and bushcs toward the far
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

corner and Reddy Fox. lie felt sure
h a some of those Bob Whites would
be caught. He hoped IL would be
Bob himself. because. as you rnow,
II was Bob WHIT had fought hin and
whipped him.
Now the thing fur Bully TO have
done would have been to keep per-
fectly still. OF course. Any n at
All smart would have known that.
Hut Bully didn't keep stu. He was
so excited that be flew from twig
TO twig. and didn't keep still a min
ute. And all the time he kept look
ing down at Reddy Fox. Bob white
NOTICED him and stopped. SO did all
the other Bob Whites.
car corner" said Bob White. after a
moment. II a tell by the way
Bully acts. / don't know who ~
down there. but whoever II Is is
planning harm for us. | think wen
go over to the bramblc-tduglc on the
edge of the Green Forest. We viii
be safer there
So the Bob whites flew over TO
the bramblc-tangle ON the edge Of
tho Green Forest, and there were
perfectly safe. Md keddy Fox
looked up at Bully the English Spar
row and snaried. Then he got to
his feet and srottcd away into the
Green Forest. leaving Bully 10 Won
der why Rcddy had snarled.
Next story: Farmer Browns Hoy
Has u Busy Morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
How Red Cross Dollars Work

~ STRIKING interest to everyone who has
contributed to the Red Cross will he the
statement contained in the financial report
of the Red Cross for the first half of 1918, to the
effect that IL costs but two cents of every dollar
contributed 10 the cause to operate the administra.
tive bureaus in the United States. More interesting
still IL the fact that for every dollar contributed
by the American people for war relief work, more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

Neat story: Farmer Browns Hoy
Has u busy Morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

o peaceful. As matters now stand.
y ~ simply inevitable TINT some one
should Cail-uud bring "a dos along
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20

VIZ Tower sketch shows q nat nude
~ iin' snort haired pclt such as
49, nulaon seal chinchilla on or
'hnc' with flnring airpinnr Low nf
bright colored felt or HEAVIER cIo,b "
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-12

t0c.rr0sit.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-03
.UNRULY FORD
OVERTURNED
AND SERIOUS ACCIDENT NEAR
LAFAYETTE INJURIES JONES
ELLIOTT AND A COL. MAN.

An automobile accident occurred
near Lafayette Wednesday night IN
which Jones Elliott. a young son Of
Mr.. W. ID. Elliott, Of Edgoten, and
Grant Ezell. col, we're both badly
hurt. They were going from the
farm Of Mr.. Thos. II. Elliott, young
Elliott's grandfather. to Lafayette
in Ford car and the wrecked car
overturned was found in the road,
with Elliott unconscious. Mr.. Elliott
was thrown out but Ezell was still
under the car. They were discovered
by DR.. J. j. Ezell. who sprained his
back badly in lifting the car of the
negro. Mr.. Elliott regained Icon-
sciousness yesterday and late re-
port last night said that both were
doing nicely.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-03
STRAWBERRY
ASSOCIATION
SEES BIG BUSINESS AHEAD AND
MARKETING OF BERRIES
WILL SOON BEGIN.

A Kentuckian reporter called on
Manager Powell. Of the Strawberry
Association, at Pembroke yesterday
and found him bubbling over with
good news concerning the prospects
of the farmers Of that section for
n large yield Of berries and high
prices. Indications now are that the
yield this year will amount to %
per cent per acre over last seasons
production. Everybody is expecting
a substantial increase in price also.
The number of producing acres this
ycsr will be much larger than a. year
syo and about 900 acres more were
planted in March and April and these
will be producers in 1919.
The l.. & N. r. r. Co. will com
plete 100 It. shed at Pembroke this
seek which will be used in receiving
| ana loading the berries and other
lcrops for shipment. A nice assoeia-
tion Office is being constructed at one
end OF this shed and the roof extends
over far enough on the east side 10
shelter the wagons as they are un-
luadcxi. The floor Of the shed is built
up On level with the car door so that
Iloading viii be as easy as possible.
I This shed will probably be doubled in
length next year.
Manager Powell says that all the
'houses that bought Christian county
berries last year will have their buy
ers on the ground when the berries
begin to be delivered about May III
20 II. Many pickers will be needed
when the season opens and the price
! will be l0c per gallon against 7c paid
, last year.
Another big industry has been in
Iaugurated and started by the Straw
: berry Association. This is the toma
, to industry. Farmers in the Pembroke
Vicinity are preparing to plant ap
proximately 800 acres Of tomatoes
Planting will begin Monday by about
20 per cent. of the growers and Il II
expected that the planting will be
completed in two weeks.
The tomatoes will be marketed N
1.-THE same manner as the Strawberries
lexcept during the latter part Of th'
season when the surplus Of tomatoes
} will be sold to canning factories anc
priced by ton instead Of by the crate
: Christian county has already wor
fame with her strawberries and il
is expected she will do equally a'
well with her tomatoes.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-03
AMERICANS
UNDER FIRE
GROUND is Uttered WITH
TEUToNIc DEAD WHEN AT
TAcKKRs BREAK AND FLEE.

The sector in the new salient pro
tecting Amiens, now held by Amer
leans, sustained a heavy German at
tack Wednesday in the vicinity OF
villers- Bretonneux which was re-
pulsed with heavy losses for the enc
my. The German preliminary bonn
bardment lasted two hours and then
the infantry rushed forward, only
to be driven back. leaving large num-
bers Of dead on the ground in front
Of the American lines.
The bombardment opened at 8
O'Clock in the afternoon and was d.
rected especially against the Amer
leans. who were supported on the
north and south by the French.
The fire was intense. and Mt the
end Of two hours the Germans com
mander sent forward three battalions
Of infantry.
There was hand to hand fighting
all along the line, as result OF
which the enemy was thrust back, his
dead and wounded lying on the
ground in all directions. Five pris-
onors remained in American hands.
The struggle. which lasted a con-
siderable time, was extremely violent
and the Americans displayed marked
bravery throughout.
II was the first occasion in which
the Americans were engaged in the
big battle which has been raging
since March 2l. and their Frenes
comrades are full Of praise for th'
manner in which they conducted
themselves
The American losses were rathei
severe.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PROCLAMATION.

Recognizing that the supreme need
Of our country at this time is that
its citizens should have the highest
type Of Christian character, we ought
to put forth our best efforts in moral
and religious training.
Whereas the Sunday School is one
Of the most powerful factors in char
acter building and so large num-
ber Of our people are missing the
influence and train,hg OF this great
institution. we heartily commend and
endorse the action Of the eKntueky
Sunday School Association in appoint.
ing May 5. 1918. as a Go-to-sunday
School Day.
Therefore. we. the officers Of Chris
tian County. call upon all Of our citi
zens to cooperate heartily in thi
movement. and request each persol
in the county to attend Sunday Sehoo
on May 5th.
G. II. CHAMPLIN. County Judge
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-03
ALL ATTACKS REPULSEC
GERMAN INFANTRY is STILL RESTING
BUT INDICATIONS ARE LULL IS
ABOUT TO BE BROKEN.
LOCAL GAINS REPORTED BY ALLIES
(By international News servies.)

(By international Nsws Ssrvies)
London, May g. German infan-
try in Flanders is still resting from
Mondays supreme exertion. Guns
are pitching in again with great Wig
or, however, and the lull seems about
to be broken. There was one local
raid by the enemy to-day at Hcber-
tune, between Albert and Arras. II
was easily repulsed by the overture
TO new infantry assaults which had
not yet materialized up to a late
hour to-day.
In Picardy. too, there was heavy
gunfire. and there the French scored
a couple Of important local successes.
They captured Baune Wood and
registered appreciable advance In
Hangard Wood. Estimates Of Ger
man losses killed, wounded and miss
ing since March 81 range all the way
from $4,000 to 100000.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-03
DR.. THOMAS
OF LOUISVILLE.
MAY BE ELECTED BISHOP oF -
E. CHURCH. soUTH--uR. Me-.
MURRY ALSO POPULAR.

Two Kentucky ministers win b
urged for the bishopric when the eeu1.
eral conference of the Mcthodi6e'
Episcopal church, South. which NJ
in Atlanta beginning yesterday.
Frank NJ. Thomas, now complctinG
fourth year at the Fourth-avo1
Methodist church in Louisville. wil113
presented by friends and admlD1cu
for the bishopric. DR.. Thomae,vpe
formerly Of Bowling Greon. hut -
been pastor Of numbsp1ofl2 2kentnsIS
churches and has been presi<ing eld-
er in several kentucky districts- He
is member Of the csmnIittec repre-
senting Southern Methodist that &as
been workinhsoA . plan TO conbins
the Methodists of ~ nth and
South. 80
From Atlanta comes the story that
Rev W. +. McMurry. corresponding
secretary Of the Methodist Board Of
church extension, with headquarters
in Louisville. will be presented for q
bishopric. DR.. McMurry Is known az
over the states where there are SoucI
ern Mcthodists because Of his positioo
with the Board Of Church Extensicn.
His name has previously been b.
fore the conference. Neither Of these
ministers has heard anything of what
their friends are doing 10 their b.
half, according 70 inferr,etion ~
ccived. S>1<><{<I
DIR. Thomas is well and p6pulAfly
known in Hopkinsville. There are
many who will recall the powerful
sermon he preached here durine Coz,
ference last fall on THE Witne1~ =
the Spirit" II has been repof>D1|
that that sermon won for DIR. Thou1
much fame throughout the south eod
did much to add to his chances RI
being elected a bishop. ~
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-03
COMLETE 3sS GARMENTS
RELIEF COMMITTEE DOING
MUCH WORK FOR FRENCH
AND BELGIAN CHILDREN.

The ladies Of the Council Of De
fense, allied relief branch, spent
Wednesday and THURSDAY last week
and again this week in cutting and
giving out materials for making gar
ments for the French and Belgian
children.
Yesterday garments to the mum
bcr Of s5s had been brought in. as
completed
The Eastern Star Auxiliary made
10 garments and have rs not yet
completed. The materials for these
garments were given by the smaller
Jewish merchants Of the city. Mrs.
NJ. l.. Elb furnished the materials for
and sent in 20 garments. Other
workers who had been supplied with
cut garments brought in $50, making
n total OF 1858. They will meet
again next Wednesday and Thurs
day and expect to be able to ship the
first box containing not less than bOe
garments.
Interest in the work is growing
and the number Of workers, both ~
the city and county, is increasing ev
cry week. There will be a tag day
Monday to raise money to buy ma
terials.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-03

PURELY PERSONALS.

Mrs. c. N. Fox. Of Nashville, who
has been visiting in the city for
a few days. will return home to-day.
DIR. J. r. Hill. Of Camilla. Ga. is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Hill.
Mrs. Roy l.. Fuller, Of Birming-
ham. Ala. after visit to the family
of her father. Hugh McShane, has
gone TO Akron. O.. where her husband
is at present.
Mrs. Julia Baker is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. c. Van Clcve. in
Evansville. She was accompanied by
her little and-daughter, Miss Helen
Baker Van Clcve.
Supt. Levi Cunningham and fam
ily, Of CadiE. were in Hopkinsville
yesterday shopping and transaeting
business.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-03
MOTHER OF
|. K. WOOD
ANSWERS DEATHS SUMMONS
AT FAMILY HOMESTEAD
IN CALDWELL COUNTY.

Many friends will regret to learn Of
the death yesterday at i2:l5 o'clock
of Mrs. Chas. w. Wood at her home
at woodlawn in Caldwell county,
She was seventy-two years of age and
death was due TO complication Of
diseases imident to old age.
Mrs. Wood was one Of the most
highly respected and best beloved
women Of her county and the infiu-
ence of her noble christian life will
long endure in the lives Of those
whose privilege II was to know her
and to have her association and
friendship.
Mrs. Wood was the mother OF n
large family Of children and seven
sons and one daughter survive her.
They are Frank Wood, c. Mills Wood
and Walter NJ. Wood, all Of Prince
ton; Lorenzo X. Wood, Of Hopkins
Vile; Ernest Wood, Clarence Wood
and X. ID. Wood, all Of Woodlawn
and Mrs. Gipp Watkins, Of Marion
Kentucky.
She was a member of the Baptist
church and lived and died in that
faith. Funeral services will be helC
today and burial will be in Milwooc
cemetery.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-03
DEATHS HAND =
FALLS. HEAVY
WILLIAM MecULLOM IS TAKEp(
AFTER MANY WEEKS OF
SUFFERING.

Deaths reaper struck down the
younger son Of Mrs. J. 7. McCollum
yesterday afternoon at s o'elock.
William MeCollum was ~ yser3 q
age and is survived by his nsoe1
a sister, and one brother, GiIbcfk|
who is stationed at Camp Shelby but|
has been home on a furlough during
Williams serious illness. y
Several weeks ago the young bo1|
was taken to the hospital to be trsa>1
cd for typhoid fever and was strsckeG|
with appendicitis and operated en-
about week ago. The complicatioa'
and combination Of diseases soon
used up all his strength and Vital
and he succumbed at the hour ska>(I
William was a pupil Of the We
Side school. a member Of the heQ
odist Sunday School and a Boz
Scout The body will be buried \
Riverside cemetery Immediately fol
lowing the funeral which viii b
preached at $40 this afternoon .
the Methodist church by Rev, R.nlf
Powell. The Boy Scouts v &t1en
the funeral and all are hor>o(1
wear full uniform and meet q = s
Armory at 2:3o this afternoon.
According to late yeD0-
night the mother was y
prostrsted condition at II
Cleveland Ave. and grave lean W
felt as to her ability and strsnC
to withstand the severe shock caus<
by her baby boys's taking away.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-03

London. May Am official state
ment from the war office issued here
tonight reads: This morning an
enemy raid in the neighborhood Of
Bethume was repulscd. Except for
the usual artillcrying ON both sides
there is nothing to report" Ten tons
Of bombs was dropped ON the German
railroad at ThinvilIe and at Carlsh-
uette where a fire broke out ss re-
suit.