davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-10-04
FOR SALE, TIMBER FOR
LESS THAN HALF PRICE.

Vlarteon thousand five hundred
acres in one tract. railway alongside OF
tract, virgin long leaf yellow pine new
or been turpentined or o stick cut out.
You can get land and timber for $40
Der acre, half cash, balance three years
with interest This land will bring
YOU SIS to $40 per acre after timber Ia
cut off. $4,000 acres wei! timbered on
railway, easy to log, fine land. fou
can get land and timber for sll.oo per
acre: part cash, haiance TO be agrees
on with interest. have smaller tracts
II interested Write me. ! can trade some
good land for clear income properly
Let me know what you want and what
you have for trade. All the timber VIII
run over 5000 feet Pc acre. COME
TO ORLANDO. FINnIDA. AZ miles
south OF Jacksonville, Florida. bsst
town In the state Then take the aufe
bus wcst on paved road for my place.
just Ave miles. I can help you.
Yours truly.
FRED b. LYNCH,
Bon 90 Orlando. ylorfda
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-10-04
LIBERTY BoNDs
SANDY VALLEY SEMINARY
H. C SoWARDs, Principal
PAINTSVILLE, KENTUCKY
TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ELEVENTH

Teachers of broad experience and adequate equpont
Christian environment Active religious influences
Christian character is buded the Rock of Hternd
Truth and will stand mistaken amid the shock
of LIES battle. This ought consideration
in selecting school, Here you have Christianity and
religious influence in positive terms
Academc-Good high school or college preparatory o.
fered All the required subjects and number eteS.
tves. Standard course admitting to any college.
Norma-Course offered meeting the State requirement.
Teachers also have opportunities in preparation
for examination and what is better thorough prepare
ton for successful teaching
Commercial-Strong in bookkeeping short hand
typewrtng and correlative subjects. Our graduates
equipped to fill the best positions Unusual opportni
ties are now offered through the business course.
Music-Piano and Voice. This department has wen
merited the praise 1t receives We have had
than the for this year 10
to be strengthened.
Expression-Ke is noted for oratory II "a tai
and cultivated makes assemblies We he
leve 1t is grave mistake to neglect this
offering splendid in physical culture ana
expression.
desire for their children better school advantages
the same time home In elementary deparN
ment we offer this opportunity. Our grad
yates having had special training for the grade work.
and in our dormitory the teachers will continue IN
charge This gives you the advantage Of the best
schooling and also the careful oversight
home. q
Girl students win be required to board in the dorn
tory where they viii be under the immediate care
teachers. This is done to curta liberties but
give to these young ladies' helpful sympathetic
erslght that IL essential In the development OF wise
and stable character. ".
We invite your patronage and II you are thinking OF
sending boy girl away for tho years schoong.
we urge you TO INVESTIGATE the opportunities offered by
Stewards. Principal Painsvle KY for any further In
formation you may desire. .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-10-04
< Buy LIBERTY BoNDs :
THE LOUISA GARAGE co.

Now is prepared 10 do all kinds
repair work OH automobiles. VIM Bart
ram, who has had years experience IN
one Of the largest garages in Pitts
burg, Fa., hes charge of the repair do
partnIent and will do your work in first
class manner Charges reasonable
While the weather is bad is good
time TO have your cars overhalled.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-10-04
- Buy LIBERTY BoaDs
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. ]. II. Stainbaugh, pastor OF the
Louisa Christian church, breaches here
morning and evening of the FIRST and
third Sunday in each month. u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-10-04
GLENWOOD STOCK FARM
Y. B. ShoTtddge Prop.
sLENwoop KY.
IVA KAN. Eor saI.-

THREE PuRE-BLooD sHoRTHoRN
CALVES. MALES. FOR SALE. The
SAME THU IRE ON EAHibl
TON AT -. ouNTY FAIR AT
LOUISA. TO ANYBODY WISHING
TO BUY WE WILL MAKE THE
PRICE RIGHT COME AND SEE
THE STOCK. REGISTRATION PA
PEERS FURNISHED
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-10-04
BLANKS FOR SUGAR BUYERS

The Big Sandy News office has in
stock supply OF blanks required for
merchants and customers to have 100
for 40c, 200 for 7Oc, 500 for s1.40, post
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-10-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Preaching Service, 1880 a. m
Evening Worship, 1880 6
Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 1880 pm.
First Wednesday night in each
month, business meeting.
You are cordially invited to attend
Ill services.
Ut. POPE, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-10-04
TEN POUNDS OF SUGAR.

Families who have bought no sugar
since September LIST for canning pur-
poses are entitled TO 10 pounds,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-10-04

PAsTuRAoE FOR RENT.
One hundred and fifty acres OF grass
for rent. Apply to Gartin & Dixon,
Louisa, KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-10-04
fire Insurance

am prepared to write insurance Oh
any insurabls propezt' in Louisa and
on all good DWELLINGS AND BARNS
IN THE COUNTRY 49, a limited mum
Der of stores not too far from Louisa
have the agency for the roIlowins
companies:
HENRY CLAY co. OF KY.
NORTH AMERICA OF NEW YORK
WESTMINSTER OF NEW YORK
VIII appreciate any business yo'
may give me.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-10-04
City OF Louisa.

Mayor--Ausustus Snyder-D.
Police Judee--H. b, Hewlett-D
City clerk-R. L. Ninson-D.
Treasurer. b. Kinstler- D.
Assessor-- James Nvrton-R.
Marshall--C c. Skaggs-D.
Counc;lmen-Dr. T. d. Burgess e.
w. f, Queen ID. H.. u. Evans 0R)
John NJ Moore Cd. o. C. Atkins Or
q. r. Lewis ID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-10-04
Lawranca County.

COUNTY Judps-Billie Riffe-R.
Co. Attorney-D, L. Thompson-R
County cIerk-p F.. Adams-R.
Circuit Clerk--W. j Roberts-R.
Sheriff-W. NJ. Taylor-D.
Supt. Schools. VI Ekers- d.
Jailer-S. NJ. SturPell-R.
Assessor--work W'illiams-R.
Surveyor--L E. Wallase-D.
coroner--M. V. Hickman-R.
Justice Of the Peace, composing the
county fiscal eourt-R F. Diamond
I'D, G. S. Chapman (R). George W
wellman (D). w. L. Fugitt (s). @. v.
Pack (R). Henry Bishop tR), JaJ
Frasher CD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-10-04
OUR OFFICIALS
polite. Indicated By D and RI

U s. senators-onie NJ. James and
]. C. W Becknam-D.
Ccngressman--W. ]. Fields-D.
Governor-A o. Stanley-D.
Lisut Governor-Jas. A. Black-D.
Auditor-Robt. L. Greene-D.
Atty. GenersI-Chas. H. Morris-D
Treasurer-sherman Goodpaster-D
Sec Of State-,James Lewis-R.
Supt. Public Instruction-N. o. GIL
bert--D.
State Senator-Dr. II. I Norris r..
Representatives.. H Harris-R.
Circuit Judge-.A. N. Cisco-R.
comnonweslth's Attorney-John NJ
Waugh-D.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-10-04
REAL ESTATE
]. p. GARTIN, Louisa, ".
General Dealer.

buy and sell Real E.tats of FL
hiaas. Also. win handle property On
eosnmissios. II you want to buy 6
sen town or country property. call or
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-10-04
NV N6ijo|k&WsSist'
Effective January 8, 1918.
Lv. Fort Gay Central Tims.)

Effective January 8, 1918.
Nv. Fort Gay Central Tims)
No. s-l,s5 a. m. Daily-For konoYa'
Ironton, Portsmouth. Cincinnati. Sol
unbus. Pullman Sleepers to Cincah
natl and Columbus. Connection VIZ
natl and Columbus
No. 1B--i:ob p. m, Daily-For Coiun'
bus. Cincinnati and intermediate sta
tons. Pullman Sleeper Cafe ear !"
Columbus.
Ly. 2:2s q. m. Daily--For Willian
son. Welch, Bluefeld, Roanoke, Lyneh.
burg. Norfolk. Richmond. Pullman
Sieepers. Cafe Car.
x:1e .. m, paily-For Williamson
WEIGH, BIuefleld. Roanoke, norfolk
Richmond. Pullman Sleeper &c Nor;
folk. Cafe Car.
Train leaves Kenova 7:bs a m
Daily for Williamson, via Wayne, ans
leaves Keneva E:40 a. m, daily fer 90
lumbus and local stations.
For fun information apply -
w. B. BEviLL, Pass. TRAIT. Mgr.
w. C. sAUNpERs, osnI. Pass. AT
ROANOKE. VA.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
ASOUITH SPEAKS FOR
ABSOLUTE VICTORY
Peace. He Says. Must Strike to
Root of Wars Causes.

London, Nov. 3.-Speaking at
meeting in Scotland Saturday night,
former Premier Asquith said:
Matters have now reached a stage
at which victory must be decisive if
peace is to be secured All our sac
rifices will have been thrown away
If we acquiesce in anything less than
a peace of such a kind that it not
only crushes, and crushes for all
time, the aggressive ambition of our
present enemies, but, what is equally
important, and indeed more impor-
tant. from the point of view of the
and humanity, makes recurrence
of such a war impossible by striking
at the very root of the causes of the
war.
Therefore peace must give us not
merely redistribution of territory or
adequate punishment of those who
by wanton and unprovoked aggres-
sion invaded the best interests of
mankind. but peace must also be
placed on more enduring founda-
ton, more equitable. more rational
and more enduring system of ma
tional relations. Above all, we must
attain something better and higher
than any of the conventional and
traditional peaces of history through
the league of nations.
we must not minimize the diff
culties in the way of establishing
such a league. 1t must not override
or impair the sovereignty of any one
nation"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
CONTEST HANGS
ON Ten STATES
Both Parties Figure Ways
to Gain Control of Sen
ate and House.

AS the hour Of settlement by the
American people of the Con-
gressional contest approaches, it Is
conhdentially conceded by both
parties that the election returns
from practically ten states will tell
the real story of Democratic con-
tinuance of Control or of Republi-
can victory
Here are the pivotal states where
the attention and energies of the
rival campaign managers are being
concentrated in the eleventh hour
eHort to attract the Independent
and wayering vote:
Rhode Island, Delaware. Idaho.
Nebraska, New Mexico, South Da-
kota, West Virginia, wyoming.
Illinois and Michigan.
The Republicans admit that there
is "a chance of losing" as they ex-
press 1t, Rhode Island. South Da-
kota, Nebraska, New Mexico and
West Virginia. so far as the Sem
atorial contests are concerned.
The Democrats reply that accord
ing to their canvass of the situa-
tion, if these conceded probable
losses are actually sustained, Demo-
cratic success in the Senatorial
fights in the five last named states
would not only insure Democratic
control of the Senate but would
carry throuh enough Democratic
candidates for the House in those
states, not only to preserve but in
carry through eonugh Democratic
Jority of four in the lower body.
See seate Majority of One. I
Prospective gains by Republicans in
States now represented by Demo-
cratic Senator'S, the Republicans still
insist, would Offset the possible
losses, and they figure out a way
OF securing a majority of one in the
Senate and ten in the House. now
controlled by the Democrats by
vote of 314 to 210 Republicans.
seven Independents and four yacan-
cies-making a total membership
of 435.
Based upon the latest private ad-
vices reaching the headquarters of
both parties, from the entire ten ad-
nittedly debatable States, a majority
of the political observers at the Ma
tional Capital incline to the belief
that control of Congress will not be
wrested from the Democrats at the
pOlfs on IueSa0y.
This is how certain political friends
of President Wilson are understood
to have outlined the situation from
the Democratic viewpoint at a recent
conference of Administration leaders
and party managers. There are
thirty Democratic holdovers who will
continue as members of the next
Senate.
Add to these twelve Democratic
Senators in the following States.
where there is in reality no serious
contest or where the situation Is
practically hopeless from a Republic
can standpoint; Alabama, Arizona
Arkansas. Georgia, Louisiana. Missis-
sippi. North Carolina, Oklahoma.
South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas and
Virginia. This would make an actual
total of forty-two votes In sight be-
fore the polls open.
The Democrats claim as safely
Democratic, Colorado. Kentucky, Mis-
souri,, Montana and Nevada. and are
counting on the return of Democrats
from those States to give them a
total voting strength of forty seven.
4 majority of the Senate Is forty
nine.
While they profess TO have a good
chance of winning at least half OF the
CONTINUED ON PACE ug1xA
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Foch to Hand
Allies Terms
To the Enemy
BY NABOTH HEDIN,

Copyright, 1913. by Universal Service.
Paris. Nov. 3-Your correspond
ent is in a position to state that
it is unlikely the armistice condi-
tons will be transmitted to Ger
many either through diplomatic or
military channels. Nor will they
be published.
Following the precedent in the
procedure toward Austria. the
arrnistice program has been en-
trusted to Marshal Foch. When
he has formulated the conditions.
Germany VIII be notified where
she can apply for them. through
oiindfolded delegates carrying a
white nag. observing the time
honored ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
SWISS ENVOY HERE
TO RENEW TREATY
Hans Sulzer. Reaching Port, Says
Country Needs Cereals.

An Atlantic Port, Nov. S.-Hans Sui
ger, Swiss Minister to the United
States, landed here today. He will at
once take up the extension of the
American-Swiss commercial arrange
ment which officially ended on Sep
tember 30.
Mr.. Sulzer declared his country 10
be sorely in need of cereals, and said
he would endeavor TO have Americas
assistance in forwarding food sup
plies extended
THE chief question is tonnage"
he said. I'VE need ships assigned to
us so we can bring more foodstufts
to Switzerland. Some time ago Ger
many sank a Spanish steamer loaded
with grain consigned to Switzerland
She has since paid fully for the cargo.
but we needed the grain more than
the money. The Swiss people are ex-
tremely grateful for the generous way
they have been treated by the people
of the United States. We can raise
no grain, as our valleys are fit only
for. dairying. We are in sore need
of help from the United States"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
HYLAN LAYS BLAME
FOR RAILWAY WRECK
Says Public Service Commission
Made Causes Possible.

New York, Nov. 3.-Mayor HyIan
blamed the Public Service Commission
for conditions which rendered pos
sible the elevated train wreck disas-
ter in Brooklyn. in a statement is
sued by him tonight. Mayor Hylan
said in part:
THE Public Service Commission
since its inception has proved to be
nothing more than a go-between
through which the corporations seek
to seize the rights Of the people.
This disaster is but one more Illus
tration of the commissions inability
to control corporations. The final So
luton of the whole business is mu-
nicipal ownership"
Final checking of the list of those
killed in the disaster showed the dead
numbered eighty-fiye. II was an
nounced tonight by police officials.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
AUSTRIAN FLEET NOT
ABANDONED TO SLAVS
Jugo-Slavs Took Fleet by Force and
Will Surrender 1t.

London, Nov. 3.--It is stated author
itatively in Paris that Austria did not
abandon her feet to the Jugo-slavs.
but that the latter in their revolt took
possession Of the Austro-Hungarian
vessels. AS soon as this was done
they sent President Wilson the fol-
lowing wireless telegram:
I'VE have seized the whole Austro-
Hungarian fleet. except the yiribus
Units. recently sunk by the Italians.
and we are ready to hand over these
vessels to the United States govern
ment or representatives of the allied
navies. The viribus Units was tor
pedoed while 1t still flew the Austrian
nag"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

Take 1000 Prisoners.
The number OF prisoners has risen
to more than 1000 men and 1872 Off
GERS. among whom are four battalion
commanders with their STATS.
The enemy was forced to abandon
large quantities of material Of all
kinds An official count shows that
sixty-three guns OF medium and
light caliber and hundreds OF machine
Euns have been captured. A Bava-
rian battalion OF artillery was taken
with its personnel, horses and mate
rial complete.
In the course of the operations of
the past two days south Of the River
Lys our troops. acting under the
command Of the King of the Bel
gians. advanced nearly ten miles,
reaching the western bank Of the
scheldt and capturing several hun
dred prisoners
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Advance West Of Meuse
Continues.

The Americans continued their ad-
vance, yesterday west Of the Meuse,
their assault apparently overcoming
the enenys resistance. according to
The morning con1munique issued by
Gen Pershins.
The cornmunidue follows:
This morning the army continued
81 rtzack west Of the Meuse. The
operation is developing satisfac-
torf1y.'-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

Army In PanIc.
The last act of the Austrian drama
i'm Venetia and in the mountains is
written in blood and disaster. lnde-
scribable panic has seized the army
without a country" Its front was
successfully pierced half q dozen
times at many points, and through
the wide gaps dashed Italian cavalry,
followed by the infantry masses Of
Italy, France. Britain and America
King victor's horsemen advanced
with lightning speed Only yesterday
Diaz's armies had reached the Tsgiia-
mento. At Udine tonight they are
eighteen miles beyond IL On the
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

forward through the passes with
equal speed At Trent they are
twenty-five miles northwest Of Asi-
ago. where the great battle on This
front BEGAN.
Had une Austrtsns. chosen to fight
on. a deoacle eren worse than that
which has overtsken them would
have set in. For their whole front
had been cut into ribbons. snd Tn
este. where ltsf'sn troops were land
CONTINUED on PAGE rHR1
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

Copenhagen, via London,
Nov. 3,-Reichstag parties,
according to word from Ber-
lin late today, have adopted
resolution against the abdi-
cation OF the Kaiser, "desir-
ing to retain the unity of the
empire"
The Kaiser is expected to
announce his attitude upon his
return from the front.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
SINK AUSTRIAN SHIP.
Two Italian Oficers Taken Prison
ers After Success.

Rome, Oct S,-The Austrian Dread
nought viribus Units was torpedoed
and sunk at Pola Friday by Mai,
Rosetta and Lieut.. Surgeon Pao-
'lucci. Both are reported to have
been made prisoners
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
aNvINclBLE IF UNITED
Hindenburs Boasts Again in Re-
sponse to Manifestation.

Amsterdam. NoY. 3-Fiefd Marshal
Hindenours. responding to manifes-
tstions OF confidence. Is quoted by a
Beriis dispatch as having said.
We are inyfncible II we are
united
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
WAR PROGRAM
STILL PUSHED
No Relaxation In Prepara-
ton for 1919 Shown by
United States.

The War Department is steadily
gram for the year 1913, despite the
acceptance of armistiCes by the
three. great allies of the German EN-
piIe. From all that appears on the
surface. the war chiefs of the United
States are giving no thought TO the
possibilities of a peace with Ger
many, but are placing greater pres
sure than ever before upon the war
munitions producers of the nation.
1t was announced yesterday that
orders for 4,350.S11 tons of coal and
coke had been placed by the raw ma
terials division of the office of the
Director of Purchase and Supply for
the use of army camps, posts, forts,
proving grounds and hospitals in
this country for the coming year.
The tonnage consists of S.6s1,65o tons
of soft coal, 642,72S tons of anthracite
and 16.2ss tons of coke.
The army camps in this country
now have a coal reserve for. the
winter approximating 100000 tons.
Buy More Band Music.
Band music costing $4,000 has
been purchased for the use of the
American Expeditionary Forces. re-
auisitions having been made by
Gen. Pershing that the fifty bands
abroad might be better trained.
Brig. Gen. R. e. Wood stated yes
teI day that orders have been placed
with the British government for
the manufacture of uniforms for
the troops in France, the orders
entailing the delivery of l,S0O. .00a
pairs of trousers and 1,4oo, 900 uni-
form coats. An order has also
been placed for a million yards of
cloth for officers uniforms
About $4,000, 600 pounds of prunes
have been bought for the overseas
forces. which is more than twice
the amount used from the 1917
pack. Contracts are also being
made for the purchase of canned
sardines, the army abroad needing
about 100000 worth.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
RUSSIAN MARINES REVOLT.
10000 at Petrosrad Reported

ZU.OOU at Petrograd Reported
to Have Struck at Bolshevik.
Copenhagen, via London,
Nov. s-A Kiefs dispatch re-
ceived here by Berlin says
10000 Russian marines have
reyoited against the Bolshe-
visit rule at Petroerad.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

Paris, Nov. 3.-The news"
that the Kaiser has abdicated
was circulated verbally around
Paris this afternoon. The
newspapers contain only ru-
mors.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
TERMS NOW BEING TRANSMITTED.


arisce Gen. Dazs head quarters yesterday afternoon
confirmed Washington last night in official dispatches to the
United States government 1t stated here however, that
the terms of the amsee would be given out probably today
both in Washington and in Europe This taken to
that the terms were on the cables last night 1t said posi-
vely that no of the details Of the armsee
would be made last night.
ITALIANS LAND AT TRIESTE
Rome Nov s-"we occupied Trent and Udne and landed
Trieste" says late tonight from Gen. Da1
The prisoner. taken by the allies the Italian front
O0000 Gen. Gaz announced late today. The total
number of guns captured has increased to Zoo.
"We fighting the TashsmentO," the statement
The Austrian defenses SeHa del TonaIe and in V.Bars
reriou. have been forced Col well Reyereto ba
been captured.
The advance Italian First in the Asrina Valley has
preeipisted complete debace army Entire rs
ments surrenderins
ITALIA IRREDENTA" REoCCUPIED.
London. Nov. 3.-Austris i of the
At o'clock Monday afternoon the amstce. signed this alter
will go into effect By that time tho greater part of Italia Ire
dena' will be occupied by Italian troops
Trieste Austia chief seaport and the heart Of the whole
dena movement already Italian hands Strong forces
landed by Italian warshlPs
TRENT IN ITALIAN HANDS
Trent capital TentinO, Itays lost province
with Italian troops Udn Vene, Italian
What Austans still Vensian soil dead
wounded or prisoners.
One hundred capves and had been counted
by to late this afternoon
Italy refused grant armstice long the stood
upon That the for letting fully twelve hours
eapse before actually becomes operative Those twelve
hours will be up by cleaning-Out process
shortly after Premier Lloyd George telephoned
The terms will be published Tuesday. :
They are unconditional surrender.
An official statement Vienna say
Iolics the Italian theater of war arnsoc
having concluded The motive for the premature
the hoes believed TO be effort to calm the
populace which is passing through the of revolt
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
AUSTRIA OUT OF WAR; SIGNS ARMISTICE;
VIENNA SAYS HOSTIIITIES HAVE CEASED;
ITALIANS OCCUPY TRIESTE; AMERICANS
ADVANCE EIGHT MILES ON 30-MlLE FRONT
Kaiser Signs
His Abdication,
London Hears

London, Nov. 3.-A strong
report is making the rounds
here, emanating from military
and diplomatic sources, that
the Kaiser, at an assembly of
all the German princes We'd
nesday, signed his abdication.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

American fighting under King Belgium advanced
jneary ten miles Friday and Saturday, Pershng reported
communque received by the War Department last night
They reached the bank captured several
hundred prisoners.
The communiquc follows:
Section "A skiluly carried out by troops
Of the Second the Woeve resulted
Officers and First army today continued its
ccesstu advance all most i'm
Portan towns taken Chambignue Yer
pei S1yryesBuzancy Thenergues, Btuenay,
vantDun and CeryePet In conditions our
aors flying at extremely low attitudes important
sons the Muse valley and along attack