davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished modern eight-room resi-
dence at GA Boulevard. This is
an elegant home place with nice
yard, furnace, fine bathroom, two
toilets, chicken run and good out
buildings. II is now well fur
nished, but will take the furniture
, out If tenant desires unfurnished
{ house. Fine location, good view,
level ground. Call Bert R. Greer
at the Tidings office before Satur-
day evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

ment has also shown an equally Droau
understanding and grasp of the situa-
ton"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

PEERLESS ENTERTAINING straw
berry. Claimed to be the largest
grown. Plants for sale. Soc doz-
en-. 50 for 100. J. l.. Harner. 3OS
Oak street. oo-lho'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10
WANTED

WANTED-Good heavy farm horse.
Address A., care of Tidings. 66-4'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

Bill POSTER-Will Stennett, 116
Factory street. Bill posting and
distributing. 54-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR EXCHANGE-For Southern
Oregon lands to the value of
$4,000, my equity in so acres of
improved Utah sugar beet and al
falfa land. New sugar factory just
completed at a cost Of one and a
quarter million dollars, now run
ming. ]. c. LaPlant, 800 Liberty
street, Ashland. 61-1mo. "
WHAT HAVE YOU to trade for 40
acres of alfalfa land in San
Joaquin valley, California? All
under ditch. E. c. Allison, 157
Laurel street. 66-2t"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

FOR SALE-Good secondhand Ford5
one Edison Phonograph, good con-
dition, 80 four-minute records and
80 two-minute records, or Will trade
for anything Of same value. Tele-
phone 4S5-J. w E. Person Boul-
evard. Oo-ot
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

FOR SALE-Almost given away.
Only 81 down, 81 a week Ior
/ business lot in Talent. Price $9oo.
One near the bank and one near
the church. Also one residence
/ LOT in Medford, $3.50; close m
same terms. Address. A. Y. Lind
sew. FL Monte, Cal. oo-o'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-My Ashland residence.
w A. Turner, 159 N. Main. 65-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-Hay, and also some
shoats weighingeabout 125 pounds
each. Mark True. Phone. 66-2t"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB-The
regular meetings Of the club will
be held on the second and fourth
Tuesday Of each month at 1880
p. m. at the Auxiliary Hall.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

Phone news items to the Tidings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
Rock-a-Bye Baby In the Tree Top

dian eradles were wonderfully made,
as the mothers took as much deiig ut
in having them pretty as the mothers
OF today do In the dainty ruffies. rib
bons and lacss that make the pink
and blue hassinets 30 sntranctnsiy
beautiful The Indian mother would
sew the bark together with porcupine
ouills dyed every color OF the rain
bow. and then shs would hunt all
through tho woods for bright colored
feathers. She would make q fringe OF
these feathers all around the baby
wall pocket And sometimes she
would paint queer looking men and
animals on the front Of Il: and II she
could set a hold OF q handful of
bright glass beads she would sew these
On In circles and stars and squares.
The Indian mother did not call her
baby baby IS we do now. but she
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

welt. I do declare" exclaimed The
mother, and for awhile they were busy
just looking. Then l..tis Bohs asked
for the story OF Rip Van Wrinkle. so
his mother told It for the benefit Of al.
Pretty soon the boat stopped again
and the Boy Scout told about the
DEVILS Dansk anmer. which Is Dutch
for Devils Dance Hall. 1T was here
that Henry Hudson saw an Indian
pow-wow over on that point OF land,
and as he had never seen such a sight
before, he decided that II must be u
Devils Dance
Then the Beacon Mountain came
into view and he explained how they
used 10 light signal hres on top OF the
highest peak during the Revolutionary
War.
When they reached West Point. a
man who had bean sittinK near asked:
Excuse me. but you seem 20 know 50
much about this river, could you tell
ma what those ruins are. up there
above West Poin.-"
That's Fort Putnam" said the boy.
III was this fort which Benedict
Arnold, the traitor. was going to be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

spoke of il as her pappoose, which
meant the same thing. Sometimes
the mother had TO go 10 another VA
Iage TO return a call. or to borrow
handful OF meal. and she would taxi
the "hahy. cradle aud all ainnx wtss3is.
hsf She would put. tne strap either
acrosS' her forehead or over her
shoulders and let the baby hang from
her back. And in this way would
travel miles and miles through the
forests. up hill and down. across
streams that had no bridges. and
sometimes she would have TO crawl
through thickets that were so dark
that the baby thought night had come.
On these Journeys the baby saw many
things that the mother did not. as she
was looking ahead, and the baby could
only see what was behind. Often the
little Wild people Of the woods, the
squirrels. the foxes, and sometimes
big gray wolf would come out IN the
trail and follow sniffing along, wonder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

who had been, sent TO warn the farm
ers up, tho river that the British had
landed, and to tell them to come and
help defend New, York, The man
came to the. stream there. which
MARKS tho Northern. end OF Msnhattan
Island and there wasn't any bridge.
He said: 'I'il cTese In sDuytden duy-
vii. which 10 Dutch. you see. for In
spite Of the Devil and into. the river
no bravely jumped. He was drowned
AID Washington Irving wrote about
It, 20 they called tho place Spuyten
Duyvii!s'
II never heard that story" cried
Rose.
"Oh, there's lots of history lust
cYarnmsd into every nook Of the river -
said the Boy Scout. ITS here we
foughtvfor Liberty. Hurrah, for ali
our heroes, past and present, say."
''Hurrah!'' echoed the two girls and
Hobs- and their mother and the man
who was sitting near by. "Thissis a
great country" said the Boy Scout.
III was. only older
Never mind" said Julie. "At least
you show folks how 70 appreciate the
u. s. A. I'm gaing TO read a lot about
the Hudson and other places, and then
next time I travel I'll point out the
siShtsi''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

straight planning.
First the kind OF material to be used
should b considered. gum wood, black
walnut or mahogany are rather soft
woods and will b found easier to
plane by hand than oak. even soft
wood like bass or poplar could be used
and AniShsd by painting or staining.
WAAle this piece is one that will bs
meved from room to room 1t might b
we'll to make 1t Of the sane kind Of
wood and nnish 1t the same - some
particular set Of furniture.
Begin the work by piansing up two
pieces thrss-qua rters by eleven inches
by twenty-four inches and With ?
square and rule lay out the one inch
squares and trace IN the design for
the end pieces. The upper part Of the
cad pieces can be cut 10 line with the
rip and cross cut cav and finished to
liae with the plane, but the lower
part should be sawed with turning
or eoptag saw and finished to line
with spoke shave or good sharp
cAassl.
Next make the sides but do not
plane the unpsr edges until they are
fastened to the end pieces as thsy can
b. Rlansd to the proper angls sesisr
u that time.
Locate and bore helas IN the end
pieces for two inches No. - round
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

what this part OF the country was like
long ago" said the boy. you ought TO
read Washington Irving's stories
sleepy Hollow isn't FAR from here on
the loft bans
What's that town." asked Bobs.
That's Tarrytown.' replied the
Boy Scout. During the War three
men from Tarrytowp captured Major
John Andre who WIS spy. He had
hidden some papers IN his boots, and
when ne was caught. the papers were
found. They had come from Benedict
Arnold and told about how Fort Put
nam would be surrendered to the
enemy"
"oh. the Palisades" cried me girls
as the high Gifts came into sight.
That's Indian Head, l know" Julie
said. "It's near tho boundary line
between New Jersey and New York
State
"on the. other side said tie Boy
Scout, "is Sruyten DuyNi. Maybe
you'd like. n know how it Got its
. nanae.''
Tell US" cried Bobs.
"veil. they say, there was a. man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

head screws and then ta&aAn The rAru
already finished as Indicated " t4s
assembled drawing IN tho eor1er.
Fit the bottom piece hetweNA tht
sides carefully. Saw II u MA&tA rs
fore planning the h4vai2 on the 49,
Insert the piece from The tQ1 Thf
ftung. try 1t often, taking ~ 1u4s !?
few shavings at 2 time 90 thNE4 VII
be no cracks Tor needles and pkl4 81
fall in. It can bs glued e9a eE3AA4 Y
place from beneath "a ia hrAA4 VA.
not show.
Make the handle secardiAf ta TIA
detail sketch II A. The hsn9 4alA 90
be worked out with . g4yAlrAAfAtas
inch bit and ch,.Al. 0lYA 4 % Y
Of velvet to strip AZ cerAheaf csvs
cred with cotton making 3 M 44Sk
| the pad to A to be used 80 rp3A!aS
for pins aud needles ne A3l4ls n
fastened to the ends tho saSN % rs
side pieces. 81
The covers muat he made at tvs
well seasoned PIECES qe tAsx AL ~
warp. Fit them q piape ~ {sste9!
to tie handle With hraSe &il9S&
Finish the eshlnlt WitH S6l3A an
,hsliae Or varnish 3 several p41al III
shsiiae are nut an = Aeenti9W ~
hntyh can b made bx ruS1yel ~
coat carefully With psy4ifs4 y~11
stone and oil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
Fellow travellers

feet below tho new bed. Why. when
they were boring tunnel to take the
water from the Catskill Aaueduct to
New York City. they had to bore more
than a thousand feet down under the
River before they could find . arm
rocky passage below the old River
bed!'
rs that why loyal Americans ough.
to think the Hudson's a grand river p
asked Julie.
Not all OF It," replied the boy 1T
was near this river that most of our
War for Independence was fought.
Several battles we're fought on the
river Itself Back there, right op-
posite Albany is where Henry Hudson
left his ship. the Half Moon, while he
took a small boat and went up the
river to explore"
Now that's interesting, isn't it,"
exclaimed the mother, who was listen
ing. Please go on and tell Us all you
know about the river"
The Boy Scout began to point out
the little towns along the shore and
the hills too. Suddenly the small
brother. Bobs, pointed and asked: "Oh.
big hills. What's them"
The Catskills," replied the Boy
Scout. "and they were called Catskiils
from tho Dutch word for catamounts.
because ouce these animals roamsd
through the forests here. That ravine
between those two peaks Is called
Kaatsrskill Glove, and It's the spot
where old Rip Van Wrinkle is supposed
TO have gone to sleep"
Everybody looked at the great pur-
pie range rising proudly TO the sky
THE Indians used TO say that the
range looked like a huge figure lying
down" went on the boy. Don't you
see the knees, sort Of hunched up!
and there, the chest and the chin and
1.-THE nose and forehead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

tray to the enemy"
West Point is fine military
school" explained Bohs mother TO the
children.
What's that high hilI?" Rose want
ed to know after awhile
That's promontory. and it's called
Anthony's Nose" answered the Boy
Scout. They say that there was a
Dutchman named Anthony who had a
big, red nose Once, 50 they say. at
sunrise. Anthony was looking down
into the water and the sun cast a re
Aection OF his nose into the water. II
was so dazzling that IT killed a Ash
Tbs is a very old YARN, and explains
why the promontory MAS named An.
;hony's Nose"
Everybody laughed at his story
Tell some more" shouted Bohs.
well" said the boy. "on the other
side of the river, down at the foot OF
tina. mountain Captain Kidd's treas
nre Is surrosed-fo lie buried II hasn''
been found yet"
wish We could md TT" said Juiis
to Rose
ri you really want 20 know abcil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

= es \ ~
as far as It wonld Sc. leaving only the
shoulders and the head showing And
them she would hang The frame, baby
and all 10 the end of limb and SO on
about her business. She knew 1t waA
safe from proving dogs. and would
be right where she left ii when she
came back She did not have TO both
er about 1t getting out in the street.
and being run over by automobiles,
as mothers do nowadays.
And the baby would hang and swtng
In the breeze. and watch the birds
that came and went in the branch es
overhead. and tho BUTTERFLIES that
sailed lazily by on painted wings, un-
I'll II could not keep Its eyes open any
longer--and the same old SandmAn
had gotten the little Indian baby that
gets you when your mother tucks you
away at night, Some OF these old In.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

Il UsT BEFORE tho gang plank
was drawn UP at Albany. . slim
~1sd In a Boy Scout uniform YVES
~ seen coming on board. He hur.
rted UP to the top deck and took a
seat at the front rail In the PROV.
i've been on this old river so many
Fimes!" sighed somebody near by. and
somebody else said: 80 have l. It's
pretty and all that, but a person could
get tired OF anything"
The Boy Scout looked UP sharply
with a flash in his eyes. There were
Two girls sitting beside him and lit
! lie further OF sat the mother, while a
small brother raced around the deck.
sometimes humping peoples chairs
and getting scolded for II.
Il think this is the grandest river
in the worldl" the Boy Scout said.
And should think any loyal Ameri-
IAN would say the same thing!'
The girls looked around and one OF
,hem asked: "why1'
The small brother came up and
stood near too. Il got storyhcok."
he said. Won. you read to me.
Julie2 Won't you. Rosa7"
Hush" cried one Of the girls,
This boys going to tell US something
about the River"
TT starts away UP in the Adfron-
aacks," began tho boy" at littls fake,
called Lake Tear of the Clouds. 1t
Winds through mountains and valleys
and right about here. the ocean
browns II"
'-Drowrs ~" exclaimed Rose
You see," explained the Boy
Scout, the Ocean sweeps up hero and
meets the waters coming down from
The hilis which are carrying sand and
stuff The current from the Ocean
makes the mountain water drop the
ssnA and stun. 70 now the old bed OF
the River II all buried hundreds OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

ing what strange kind of animal that
could be who carried her young on
her back. II the baby happened to be
a boy. his father would make him lit,
Ito bows and arrows. as soon ~ he
was big enough to walk, and teach
him how to use them. Another thing
the little Indian boy was taught was
never TO cry when he got hurt. but he
must shut his lips tight and never
show that he minded II at all. He was
told that it was q disgrace to pay any
attention to pain, and the more a
thing hur: him. the more pleasant he
must look. An Indian boy that dared
to boo-hoo when he stubbed his toe
only got good spanking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

CORN FBOURsDaeG0H
Sift together.
one-half cup wheat hAar,
+ One and. ons-half cups wAltss ce1ne
neur,
Three level .saxpesasalA. S&ba1&@S
powder.
with the fingers work IL thsesste 49,
spaonfuis fat
with fork toss. IN, thgeesasaTsAASy
cup milk.
: Put dough on nourct board
with fingers well coyeres-vSsh. h4sSr
fatten out till thres-auarter-iaeAytA Alex.
Cut out with biscuit eutseg ~ q spfAkA1
IN Toured pam
Bake+twenty minutes
a tasty biscuit for lun. asan:os n. ~
q meat dinner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

- HERE rs A bird Called an criols
that weaves n basket OF grass
and hangs 1t on the tiprnos. end
- Of twtg. and when the wind
blows the littls cradle swings up and
down, this way and that. and rocks
the yellow babies to sleep. Wonder
IL YOU knew that the Indian mothers
Who lived here before the white men
earne and took their lands, rocked
heir black haired babies TO sleep In
exactly the same way7 Well, they did.
and this 10 the way they did II First
hey got piece OF bark about three
teet long for the back. and then q
shorter piece for the front. and by
,ewsng these together made n kind OF
q wall pocket, Then they lined 1t with
he sof.est grass, or II II was winter
sine. they lined II with rabbit skin
with the fur left on. and them the
mother pushed the baby down IN u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

So they tired r. leave the table
But. alas! they were not able;
They had grown 20 fat and dump.
Tha, they actually looked lumpy.
Rolly said. ut hurt. my pride now,
But we'll have to roll outside now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
|@ P6g7z7E
WORD DINfINUTON AND
EXPANSION

| / am word OF six ietters sisnifying
ITO stinen." behead and transpose. and
am a map. hehead again am an
animal; behead and transpose am
sailor; behead and curtail am FIRST
OF ALL" give me tail am like" add
another tail l am 4 kind OF tree; add
head ! am money; one more letter
am a sudden noise, add another let
ter and transpoes Am the same as the
hrst---a word Of six letters signifying
to stiffen.
TREE SQUARE WORDS.
I, A tree.
/ 2. A beverage.
;. knowledge.
! l. A tree.
:, A mental image.
! 3. Recent intelligence.
4 To relieve.
!, 4 tree.
l: grassy field or plain
3. To be possible
/ WORD DIMINUTION AND ExPAN-
SION--Storch-C OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| Cosh- Crdsh-Storch.
TREE SQUARE WORDS
Ok PI--N-E E-L-M
A-LD ED-E-A L--E-A
K-E-N N-E-W-S May
! E-A-S-T
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

OYS If YOU have not decided
what you are going to make for
Mother. Sister or Grandmother
~ here Is something they will ap-
pfeciate very much.
The ordinary sewing cabinet Ii made
With many drawers and the parts fas-
tened together by mertise ana tenon
joints. these are very dihhcult for an
amateur mechanic to make With the
usual limited number Of tools found
in the home shop. But the little
cabinet - sewing box shown in the
drawing can be made by any careful
worker ~ most Of the work Is just
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

But the twins had stopped their frettlns
For they found that they were getting
Thin as any sprish,ly fairy.
Just from roIIing--how contrary
First that had to roll from fairness
Then they rolled their IA. to natness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
ROLLY AND POLLY

- RAPE-FRUlT. oatmeal. PAN
" cakes. biscuit.
Sweetmilk. crackers. doushnuts. triscuit,
Wa. the breakfast that young Rolly
Gobbled down with sister Polly.
How could children scamper gaily
After such breakfast dailya
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

So they rolled around the city
People whispered. What pity
They were both such dreadful sluttons
Tha. they busted of their buttons.
They can walk so in all weather
They mus, roll around together
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

With lot Of cakes and candy
And whatever else was handy.
Till they grew to be tremendous
And the people cried "Defead US "
Laie one evening after dinner.
Polly said Come lett get thinner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
STOCKS MAKE GAIN,
BUT LATER DECLINE
Advances at Opening Quotations
Declincd Before the Noon Hour
on Change

New York, Wall Street, June 10. -
Equipments aud spccialtics led the general
list of higher levels at the opening of to-
days stock market. traders basing their
moderately bulish operations on further
favorable war news American Loco
motive, Cruciblc Steel Republic Iron,
General Motors and Wilson Packing rose
| to points.
Tobaccos again showed variable ten
denotes with shippings. Interest in rails
ccntcred around enlnor coalcrs notably
Pittsburg and West Virginia issues
MARKET IRREGULAR AFTER OPENING.
Noon--'Thc market lost much OF It's
brca 9TH and activity after the first half
hour, leaders developing irregular tendcn
CIcS.
Dealings in rails were almost wobhlv,
limited To low grade coolers.
Equipments and war shares reacted
variablv on light offerings and some OF
the more speculative spccialtics fell
sharply
Foremost among these was Royal Dutch
oil. which broke thirteen points ON single
sale Prices stitTcncd again at noon
under lead of | : Steel and Reading.
Liberty 3 rs sold 1T 99.54 To 9aHi,
first Is at - -, second Is at 9i.l2 to
81 > I and / s at Of Ia 81 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
SH|PYARO MEN HEAR
KAISER DENOUNCED
Huns Swine of He'll" Tank
Originator Tells Camden
Workers.

Philadelphia. June la-'The Germans
are the swine of helll' declared Major
General +. G.. Swinton. originator OF the
British army tanks addressing throng
of the employees Of the New York Ship
building Corporation yesterday Ill Cam
den Cheers greeted his every utterance.
Damn the Germans for what they have
done,' continued the general with great
feeling Our tanks have taken thousands
of their lives. and am not sorry
Ii is not strange that ! am So bitter
after what | have seen al the front
But the bochc X not going 10 break
through until hell freezes over! We know
that YOU men here are going To press on
with Your team work until you have won
this war Don't let one Of You leave your
Jobs without putting IN your place men
equally capable and efficient To carry on
your work
This war has brought your people
together rs u nation General Svinton
said and Your nation and mine also
have been brought closer together. and
am glad of IT
You men are All dirty but God bless
YOU for That II shows that YOU are
going to IT,
'Tl our BOYS at the front are dirty and
sweaty too. Some OF them are BLOODY
today You must bear this III mind al
ways They are sighting in the same
cause with you and all Of Won together
must beat the Germans before they beat
You
"You men MAY be gctt'dg tired vi the
mouotouy Of these shows But think what
i going ON on on the other side Your
bows are facing the enemy over there.
and YOU are facing him too, over here
The hovS over there are looking 10 You
and every drop Of your sweat Is help
ing them Believe M thcN are having
y worse tnc than YOU are
Concluding his address which was
punctustcd ever, fcV minutes bN en-
thu~Iastic applause, trncral NWnton
read q ~cnrrhIng arrngnmeni ot the Ger
man tactics u the war. written IA vCr>c
form n, Canadian soldier
" hen thc general had closed his speech.
hIndrfri~ OF tho wurkmcn pr,~~eslior"ard
eager - shake his hand
Now Vc know Why tn, Brush line
hcni~ but never breaks some Of them
,red Hes herman. just like our own
hot~' which brought > smile 81 salts
faction to the general grim face
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
KAISER LOST 10000
IN COM Pt|GNE DRIVE
Result Proves Value Of Counter
Attacks on Foe. Says Mill
tary Writer.

Pans Hume - lIghtN thousand Ger
mans wer. killed. wounded ar captured
IN the offensive between Montdldier and
Noyon Captain Andrew Tardiru who
accompanied Premier Clemcncrau 10 the
front on sunday, told Marcel lIutIn cdi-
tor 81 the Echo &c Paris upon his n
turn to Paris
This * a figure winch should make
even Ludendorff reflect, he said
Ono canno, insist enough upon the
exceptional importance OF the results
obtained bv the rouuter-attacks of dlvI-
sions under General Aiangln agains; the
night flank OF Genera Won Hutiers armies "
he continued This magnificent oper-
alton has nailed the enemy TO the spot
and completely checked the advaucc
toward Complegne German officers Whu
were made prisoners DO not attempt to
hide their chagrlu At their inability to
reach Compiegnc, which they admit waS
their objective
Premier Clemenceau contented himself
by remarking. ] AIN completely salts
fed
The Premier paid short visit TO the
fronf Yesterday