davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-08

Miss Bessie Holtzclaw has returned
from Louisville. where she has been
taking business course.
Mrs S. r.. Adams. who has re-
sided in Stanford for some time. has
moved to Shelby City, much to the
regret Of her many friends here.
Misses Cynthia Dawson and Mary
q. COyington, teachers in the Stan.
ford Grsicd and High School. went
to Richmond this afternoon 90 re-.
main until school again opens.
News comes from Camp Meade
near Baltimore, Md. that Eddie L.
Wade, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j 3
Wade. Of Walnut Flat, has recovered
from Influenza sufficiently 20 lcav,
the hospital
Mrs Stewart y. Carson, Of Stan
ford, was the guest Of her mother
Mrs. J. ". Azbill, for the convcn
ton Mrs. Harry h. Hanger, VIII,
has been spending several days in
town with friends and relatives. re.
turned Thursday morning 90 her home
In Richmond Richmond Register.
Mrs f. l. Reiuhart received q
letter yesterday from her son, vii
liam Rcuhart. who is at MusDl,
Shoals. Ala, working in the nitrate
plant. stating that he had the 'fu.'
but was getting along an right Tie
was taken sIe. Tuesday and was still.
iu bed Saturday when the letter was
written Uc said they had 5000
case. Of "#u' there.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-08
WITH THE CHURCHES

II will preach at Mccormack
| church next Sunday, Mt IL A. NJ.
Sunday school at 800" writes Ed
J. g. Livingston.
Rev. +. W. Coakiey, pastor Of the
Double Springs Baptist church al
,Waynesburg, began n protracted
meeting there Sunday. He will do
the preaching, complying with re-
quest made by the church members.
The Presbyterian Synod TO have
been held with the church at Nicho-
ldsville, beginning todYy mas been
Indefinitely postponed o,t accoun. If
the prevalence Of influenza. DR.. ?.
l.. Bruce, Mr. J. y. Paxton and other
members Of the Presbyterian church
had intended attending.
Rev. =. W. Coakley pastor Of the
Double Springs Baptist church. AZ
Waynesburg, was here Saturday re-
turning from New Salem, where he
had just concluded a splendid meet
ing assisting the pastor, Rev. X. G.
Martin. As a result of Rev Coaklcy' $
preaching % have applied for bap-
tism.
The prayer service held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon was most impressive and help
full service. II wa- under the aus
pieces Of the Lincoln County Chapter
Of War Mothers and the object was
praise and thanksgiving for the vic
tories won and prayer for the wiping
out Of the epidemic in camps, pro
lection Of the armies and peace. All
who attended expressed themselves
Il. being helped by the service and a
desire for other such prayer services
which doubtless will be held often IN
the future.
The union services at the Baptist
church Sunday night werV interesting
and pleasing. After strong ser,
mon by thenew pastor, Rev. John {
| Taylor, the other pastors Of the city
gave him and his family cordial wei
come. Each expressed his deligh
ut having Rev. Taylor here and in
dulged the hope and belief that h,
will do great work They spok,
Of the splendid relations that hav,
heretofore existed between the pas
tors of the various Stanford churchc
and are confident that the coming o
Mr.. Taylor will bind them even close
together in the great work they ar,
doing and will continue to do. !
pleasing feature Of the services wa
a vocal duet by Mrs. W. ID. Welbur
and Miss Elizabeth Taylor, the latte
% daughter of the new pastor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-08
WANTS THE OWNER TO CALL

w. c. Ragsdale, who lives on the
Lincoln Farm, upon entering his
chicken house one day last week
found n five dollar bill at the door.
He was not able TO tell whether any
of the chickens had been taken in
exchange for the money or whether
some mans conscience had led him
back TO the scene of a former esca-
pade with the i'll gotten gain. What
ever may be the cause Of the contri-
button, Mr.. Ragsdale would be pleased
to have the owner of the five call and
get his money.-LaRue County
Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-08

Mrs. Hobart King. Of Paint Lick.
spent Sunday with her parents here.
Clarence Moore spent Sunday aft
ernoon with his best girl at Mt. Vor-
non.
Mrs. William Severance left yes
tcrday TO visit relatives in Shelby
vile.
Miss Iva Anderson. who is attend
ing school at Bcrca, is at home for a
brief vacation.
Mrs. Mary McBee has gone 20
Beech Grove, Ind, to visit her sons,
who are IN business there
Mr. and Mrs s l.. Burdett spent
SUNDAY with their daughter. Mrs J.
Frank Howard, at Crab Orchard
Mcsdamcs r. A. and J. S Rice
have returned from visit with
friends IN Louisville and Lexington.
Miss Bessie West. Of Lancaster. ar
rived Sunday 90 bc the guest for
few days Of Mrs W Il. O'Baunon
Mcssrs. Dan and Solly Miracle Of
Bell county, We're guests Of their rel
ati,o. Mr. T.. J.. Miracle, Of this
county.
Mr.. sam Robinson and daughters.
Frcia and Florence. went TO London
saturday 90 spend The weekend with
relatives.
Nr and Mrs Clarence Gardiner.
Of Louisville. and Miss Pauline Sal
Igp. OF Harrolshurr. were the week
end quests of NJ. and Mrs r. b.
Woods.
The W q T.. a. meets with Mr..
Gr.rstogI Co.,. afternoon and fhn tu'-
erat.s tp Che State convention held
ion Louisville two weeks AGO viii maxi.
th,ir report.
sr,. D. q p.rr-...,rr r--r..r. ....-.
..-.. r.... d., '....., ,..,E g., ..., H.
r,., r..,.r-.. ANIL r....,r,. T..r. Ma.
7b.fr,, r.rrr. -.t,,rrc5 b..,. ,,..,f,
E.r s.r . lr..r ,...s,
,f..,. f,...r....,.... ..r.,...g r,.r
ind. c.,.,,,. .s w, t,r,. f,r r,,.
J.,. 1rJ b,s ror,rts Car AMI NJ,
I'm n u.rylIli, ~ vorcIrrJ ,rc
.,.,,io,.,r.- b;,, o., n,c frIIcst
o..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-08

The g.rlty-sNfh annual convention
of the Christian Churches of Ken
lucky was held at Richmond last
week and was attended hy about
300 DELEGATES. representing churCha-
as far east as Ashland and as far
west a- NavlyId. The four sections
Of the convention representing Edu-
catioual. Nomau's Missionary Soci-
cites. State Missions and Bible
School Association showed the larg-
est offerings in recent years, and evil
dent progress in spite of war condi-
tions The programs included many
noted speakers Of the State and 9th
ers Of national and international
fame. among them being Dr. W. F..
Macklin. for 30 years a medical mis-
Sionary to China; Mrs Anna At
water. Of indianapolis. Every ad-
dress gave stirring references to the
churchs part in the world war.
The hospitality Of Richmond Is not
to be surpassed Every wish of the
delegates was anticipated and moth
ing was left uudone for their com
fort and pleasure from first TO last.
Houses In abundance were thrown
open 10 guests. The dinners served
by the Red Cross were superb and
largely patronized, the ladies serving
from 500 to 500 each day.
II was interesting to note the re
lation Of Stanford to this COnven-
ton. The host, Rev. Homer w.
Carpenter, who was elected president
for the ensuing year, is a son-in-law
of Or. j. G.. Carpenter. The presi-
dGnLnf-the convention was Rev.
Joseph ". Hagin, for several years
pastor Of the Christian church, hav-
ing married Miss Roberta Cash, Of
Lincoln county. Rev. w. +. Ellis,
also a former pastor, WAS chairman
of the nominating committee. Rev.
Howard j. BraZelton, the 81 present
pastor conducted the devotional pc
riod of one Of the sessions and
served on the courtcsios committee.
{. +. Tate was q member Of the nom
mating committee Of the Bible school
section. and Mrs. r. T. Bruce par
ticiTatcd i'm the pageant conducted
by the Young Women's Missionary
Circles i'm which an offering of over
$1,000 was made toward opening a
mission station in Paraguay, South
America, to be fostered by young
women Of Kentucky. Others at
tending from Stanford were Mes
DANES {. r.. Tate. j. h. Bryan, NJ. l..
Cancer W. A. Tribble, j. b. Perkins
J. c. Eubanks, w. II. Shanks, O. Z.
Huffman, Misses Ophelia Lackey and
Claudia Carter The convention Sc
lectcd Hopkinsville as the meeting
place Of 1919. ii. j. b.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL


James Shinctt, who has been III
with typhoid fever. is getting along
sicely
Mr.. u. j. McRober-s is confined 90
hi home by illness, this paper regrets
To state
Miss Emily Stevens. Of Tampa,
Fla. is the guest 81 Mrs Walter
FoSythe.
Mr.. Ollie Murphy and son. George
Murphy. are couyIlcscing from ty-
yhoid fever
Mr.. Lewis J. Jonc, wet go Harro-
gate. Tenn. Monday tu visit relatives
and friends.
Lewis Mcr,hou. who has been III
With TYPHOID fever for q long time is
getting we'll
Mr.. Edgar willcrsou spent Sat.
urdav in Crab Orchard with her sia
ter Mr.. Dillon.
Mr.. l. \ Potter has returned
from y visit o. Mr. and Mr. " T..
Smith ,n Lexington.
Nj " a. Scott. uf tuyirrfnu.
,urrt fhr weekend with h.s mother
in the Goshen section
Ms Virginia Bowen bass returned
to her HON, at Lancaster. after 20 sd e
with her, sister. Mr. " Is Warner.
SIR O. ~ Turtle. 1910" 3d. s.. -
TrrIrv. Of v. .hwuri. V..n h.r. L..t
- the wros with Mr. .uI Mrs d T.
p-rrr
Matthew p. Frr-c-. ~ Mt. Yer
non. 3D. very cs Hr5 o. trained nurse
|... fH.. .iy H.. ordered Tor him
this morning
ST.. DAN Hr Miss Mary Pick
~ F-..t and ST.. Mary UHN. Of
Richmond. N..r H..r guests of Mrs.
" 4 TrtE'a
Wr p %. U.rmr.r '.ff this NORM
.rr Fur g..Hf.r. .u.''. fo look after
D. farm Hu probably win remain
tb.rs rII winter
Tho many friends rf s = Scott.
81 ,br Goshen section. viii be- glad
10 know ne is improving. He mas
been quite sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. ] VI. Kerr was with her hus-
bands parents i'm Versailles last
week. She also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
W T Smith nj Lexington a few days.
Mr.. Lee Dunlap. Of Kansas CITY.
No; Mr.. Harry Hooker. Of Dauylii",
and John Hooker. Of Hustouv,l'c.
we're here SUNDAY 20 see Mrs C.. y.
Cooper.
Dr. ]. ". Acton .of Lancaster. who
is in the service and who has been
II Marion. Ala. was here Monday
He has been transferred to Fort Bar
r1rras. Fla.
Miss Fan Sparks. Of Mt Vernon.
returned home Sunday after a brief
visit with Miss Bcrta Jean Penny.
Miss Penny accompanied her home
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-08

DR. J. W. Weber, the foot doctor.
who has treated hundreds of people
in Lincoln and Garrard counties with
great success, Will take new patients
till Oct 18th. If you suffer with
your feet you better see him at once.
Consultation and advice free. Office
at the HUM House, Stanford, Ky. If
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-08
A BEAUTIFUL. WOMAN

Do you know that a beautiful
woman always has a good digestion?
If your digestion is faulty. eat light
ly of meats, and take an occasional
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets 70
strengthen your digestion. Price 25c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-08
TIME CHANGES ON 9th

On October 9th the various clocks
Of the country viii be turned back one
hour, i'm accordance with an act Of
Congress passed some months ago.
It is claimed that a great amount Of
time, fuel. LIGHTS ccc., have been
saved by turning the clocks an hour
ahead i'm April last. but If anything
of the kind has been saved in this
section, we have failed TO near about
it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-08

on earth peel right on like n banana
ektn-Hand that's magic "Gets-It"
Tight shoes and dancing even when
you have a corn need not disturb
YOU II you apply few drops OF
sbets-lt' on the corn or Callus
You want corn pcelcr, not n corn
toolor. You don't have TO fool with
corns-you peel them right OF with
your fingers by using "Gets-It"
cutting makes corns grow and
bleed. Why use irritating salves
or make n bundle Of your toe with
tape or bandages7 why putter and
still have the CORN Use "Gets-It
your corn-pain Is over. the corn
ls 'gOuer" sure ~ the sun rises.
"Gets-It." the guaranteed. money
back corn-r mover. the only sure
way. costs hut ~ triflr ut any drug store.
hfd by Il. Lawrence CO. Chicago. H.
sold IN Stanford and recommend
ID as the worlds best corn remed,
ny TIE Penny Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-08
Siander Walkers,
"eets.It'' for Corns
World Has Never Known Its Equal.

What will get rid OF my corn7"
The answer has been made by mil
upns-there's only ono corn-remover
NAT you can bank on. thats abso-
iutely certain, that makes any corn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-08
CENT-A-WORD ADS


Ads here are l cent word each issue. casl
,'h order no ~ loss than 25c each issue
FOR HIRE-Good horse and bug
gy. G. II. Masters, Stanford, Ky.
FOR pure Timothy see Ncwland &
Newland $3.50 purity; $50 GERM
nation. Price right. 75-tt
have two nice ponies to let out
10 school children to break and use
during the school term. w. L. Nc
Carly. S1-2t
FOR SALE-3O cattle, weighing
between 500 and 900 pounds They
are good feeders. Miss Eugenia
Dunn. Hustonville, KY. 79-tf
ESTRAY-A steer, two years old,
came to my place Sept. %. Owner
can get same by paying for his keep
and this ad. c. Bender, Junction
City, Ky. S0-Sp
PRODUCE will give you the
highest price for all kinds Of country
produce, give me a trial | also han
die a high grade fertilizer. ]. II.
Bustle, Crab Orchard, Ky. slim
LOST-Pocketbook containing tax
receipt and other receipts and also
Sl7 in bills. Lost between Mason's
Gap and Stanford, or in Stanford.
Reward if left at Interior Journal Of
flee. Solly Miracle, Pineville, Ky.
s1-2p
WE are at Severance & Sons Old
stand with a splendid stock of cloth.
ing both for ladies and gentlemen.
IL will be well worth your time to
thoroughly investigate our stock be-
fore buying. The Bargain Store,
Salem & Salem. 1t
FOR SALE-House and three
acres of land. House has seven
rooms, big porch, good outbuildings.
Land well fenced, fruit trees and sew
eral chestnut trees. Good cistern,
neverfailing well, also pond. Any one
desiring TO see property, write John
w. Gooch. Moreland, Ky. 7S-4p
STRAYED OR STOLEN-l Black
mare, heavy name, slim. lengthy tail,
foretop sheared, front shoes cOrked.
in thin condition, good walker and
foxtrotter, strayed or stolen from
near Phil, Casey county, Sept. eth.
Notify Charlie Daniel. Cooper Ky. II
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-08

Ads here are l cent word each issue. casl
,b order no 81 less than 25c ench iEsu"
FOR HIRE horse and bug
w. q. II. Masters. Stamford XIV.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-08

FOR pure Timothy see Ncwland &
Newland $3.50 purity; $50 GERM
nation. Price RIGHT. 75-tt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
OKLAHOMA PAYS
LAST TRIBUTE TO
COL. JACK LOVE
Pioneer Is Laid to Rest in
FairIawn Cemetery,
OFFICIALS HONOR DEAD
Governor Williams Praises
Dead State Official,

The hall Of the house of represen-
tivc' at the state capitol was the scene
OF an impressive ceremony held at 10
o'clock this morning when hundreds OF
friends of the late Col Jack Love, who
died Saturday morning at Mineral
Wells, Texas, assembled to pay their
last respects to the pioneer state Of.
iicial and we'll loved character.
The services were presided over by
Governor X. L. Williams. Rev. Frank
Naylor. pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copa church at North McAl an
early day friend Of the late cor poation
commission chairman, Offered prayer
and read from the scriptures,
Governor Lauds Dead.
Governor Williams spoke OF the late
official IN the highest OF terms. The
governor asserted il was Col Jacks
good fortune to have been born in
Texas a few years following the close
OF the Mexican war and when that
states progress and future depended
upon the willing self-sacriiices OF such
men as Colonel Love. The governor
termed him as a rugged honest and
brave man, one who had always been
true to his trust and n patriot through
and through. Coming to Oklahoma as
a pioneer, 1t was through the guiding
hands OF such men that Oklahoma has
developed into the great state that il
now is, said the executive.
e F, Mckay, for many years an At.
tathe OF the commission, and a persona
friend OF the late chairman, read 4
memorial sketch of the officials life
lie said in part:
Cd Love Fond OF Music.
"The song we have Just heard
'Beaulah Land, was favorite with
Colonel Love Possibly many OF his
friends did not know that he was a
lover Of music, and that of all music
this sacred selection was the one he
loved the most, but this is because they
did not happen to know this side OF his
nature, His sister, Laura, Mrs. Camp
bell, who is here today, sang this song
for him when he was a boy and lls
sung il many times at his request since
he became a man Several years ago
he bought and sent to his mother, now
80 years old a Victrola and a collec-
ton of records. The first record he
bought and the first he asked to hear
when ON his last visit to his mother
was 'Beaulah Land
"All his life his mother has con-
tinued to use her needle in expressing
her love for him. In these expressions
of love was his greatest JOY. hold
in my hand a FELLOWSHIP made by her
last year, a, the age OF IS years, and
| fully believe what have been told
Continued on Page is, Column s)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
FRENCH

PARIS, June S.-The test of the
French official report today fol-
low
Local attacks continued last
night and during the night. On the
northern outskirts OF Carlepont
wood two German attacks were ar
rested by the fire Of French ma
chine guns Other efforts in the
region Of Autreches, east Of Dom
miers and near Corey, also were
broken up. North Of Corey an in
fantry action supported BY tanks
enabled the French TO rectify their
line on the outskirts Of the forest
South Of the Ourcq the Germans
made violent attacks against Chety
and southeast Of this locality.
French troops broke all the as
saults. inflioting serious losses on
the adversary.
The artillery fighting continues
to be very spirited north OF the
Aisne and in the region OF Rheims
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
Russian Jewels,
Worth Millions,
May Be in u. S.

NEW YORK, June s.-An alleged
plot to smuggle into America the crown
jewels OF the dethroned Romanofi
dynasty, stones, valued at $2,000000 is
believed to have been discovered by
United States customs officials, it was
learned here today.
Two United States government Of
ficials are under suspicion, it was an
nounced One is in Russia and the
other arrived at an Atlantic port re-
Gently on a Danish steamship and hur-
ried TO Washington on official bust
ness" and is now missing
Federal agents are said TO have 10
Gated $l500OO worth of the jewels and
to be on the trail Of the rest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
"Carolina's"
Survivors, Are
In New York
Rescued Passengers Relate
Visit Of U-Boat to Pas
Senger Liner,

NEW YORK, June S--A schooner
carrying Captain Barbour and $50 pas
scngers and ninety-four OF the crew OF
the steamer Carolina of the New York
and Porto Rico line which was sunk
by German submarine last Sunday
night, arrived here early today.
All but ten OF the 7is passen-
gers aboard Carolina have been &C
counted for, officers Of the line
announced today.
The schooner picked up the survivors
off Barnegat, N. J., at o'clock ycster-
day afternoon Among those brough,
here arc ten United States army off.
GERS, graduates OF the second Officers
training camp at San Juan, Porto Rico
The survivors were met at the dock
by a detachment OF Red Gro. workers
and were driven In ambulances and
automobiles to hotels and boarding
houses.
"Donr Use wireless"
"Don't use your wireless and we
won't shoot" is the newest Made In
Germany war slogan under which the
cmpctor's submarine commanders are
carrying their campaign Of irieh,ful-
ne" into the American Atlantic waters
according to survivors on the Gallo
lima, arriving here today,
Stories told by passengers and crew
Of the sunkcn vessel indicated that Ed.
win w, Vogel Of New York city, III,
ships lo-year-old chief wirele" opera
(cortlnued on Pane 4, Column t1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
DRAFT REGISTRY
GOES WITH RUSH
THROUGH CITY
More Than 200 Youths Reg
lister Before Noon,
LOCAL BOARDS NEED MEN
Class Al viii Be Wiped Gut
in Two Boards,

Registration of the male citizens who
have become p years old since last
June s. started with a rush early this
morning on the three Oklahoma City
registration boards. After anxious ones
who had come early to enter their names
on the roll for military duty had been
taken care OF slack followed and at
noon today the total registered was not
as large as had been expected A trifle
more than 200 had registered at noon
In the county The total registration in
the county will approximate 500. The
additional men provided for military
service are sorely needed as the draft
call of June a. it was announced today,
will take from two city boards all the
men in class IA.
Registry Heavy at Night.
Owing to the fact that many OF the
young men are employed and since the
registration boards will not close until
9 O'Clock in the evening the heaviest
entering of names is expected to be after
3 o'clock Officials of the boards also
stated that the number expected to be
handled today had been greatly de-
creased by the large number volunteer
ing during the past several days.
Az noon twenty eight had registered
at board No. whose officers are
located at the court house; 100 at board
No 2 and ffty-iour at board no 3.
both Of which are in the city hall. Few
additions were made in the early alter
noon.
L. r. Houghton, "a West Fourteenth
street. was the first man to register this
morning with board No 2 He is the
son of H. r. Houghton,
Francis NJ Shackelford ij0 East B
avenue, was the first man registered
with board No g.
County board No !, also in the city
hall had listed nineteen men at noon
Harold Clarence Prudham of Edmond
was the first man to enter his name,
Registration for this board is also TAX
ing place at Edmond
Glass Al Wiped Out.
Announcement was made by Okla
homa City boards No , and ), under
the supervision OF Mayor Ed Over
holser and Commissioner Mike Don
nelly, that the quota TO he furnished
On June "a would take every man at
present listed in class At The mayors
board will furnish l78 and Donnelly's
ls2
John Boyd; an Oklahoma City negro,
was taken into custody by the federal
authorities this morning when he went
10 register for military service He
was charged with failure to register at
the registration time last year. Boyd
claimed that at that time he thought
that he was too old to register. but
that since that time he has found out
that he was mistaken and so endeayored
to make amends by registering today.
Federal authorities inducted him into
the service, and he will leave with the
first NEGRO contingent on June "a for
Fort RILEY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
Defense OF Allies
Stems Hun Push
Associated Press War Review.

Allied defensive measures have
broken the force of the German often.
siye in the salient south of the Aileue
and the enemy is now making only
strong local attacks, Although record
ing successful engagements" In its
latest reports Berlin for the first time
since May u does not claim any new
advances.
Heavier on Oise.
Between the Oise and the Marine the
fighting continues heavier than else
where on the new salient North OF
Moulin Sous Touvek northwest Of
Scissors, the French have improved
their positions. gaining some hotly con
tested terrain from the Germans Enemy
attacks against the Ret1 forest, although
strong are being localized Near Long
pont the Germans were able to penetrate
the forest, but the French counter at
tacks threw them out again. II they
follow the tactics employed in the
Picardy and Flanders battles the Ger
mans probably will make very strong
efforts to improve locally important
CONTINUED on Page a. Column ~