davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
Very Severe Case Of
Dandruf. itching Was
Terrible. Lost Sleep.
Healed By Cuticura.
For several months | was troubled
with very severe case of dandruff which
greatly irritated my scalp. The itching

was terrible, causing loss
Of sleep. and sore erup-
tons formed that caused
untold agony. Scales
appeared and my hair
lost its gloss and became
dull and dry.
AT last | heard Of
C..s~,.~. C.,aD .-,,l n.~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
Against Austrian Attempt
to Dislodge Them on the
Asiago Plateau
ENEMY COULD
NOT REACH LINE
Italians Advanced Line at
Head of the Telago
Valley

Rome. Feb. 1.-The Austrans Thurs
day attacked on the Asiago plateau in
an attempt TO drive the Italians from
their newly-wop position on Monte di
Val Bella. The enemy, however, was
unable to reach the Italian line.
The Italians, by stubborn attack at
dawn Thursday, advanced their lines as
far as the head of the Telago valley
in this sector.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
An isssl Chauffeur.

Dora-They say that :t's Just thrill.
ingly delicious to take an automobile
trip with the Roasters new chauffeur.
Daisy-Why is it?
Dora-Because he's cross.eyed and
left-handed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02

Italian Headquarters in Northern
France Feb. 1.-The splendid success
gained by the Italian troops in two days
OF fighting west of the Brenta river has
been maintained at all points and the
area of newly occupied territory is be-
ing organized rapidly without further
effort by the enemy to regain his lost
positions,
As the Italian brigades which took
part in the fighting reassembled, it de-
veloped that their losses were compare
lively small, the aggregate being con
siderably less than the number of pris-
oners taken from the enemy
But the enemy losses werc~extremely
heavy, as is shown by the number OF
dead left on the field and the reports of
prisoners. II is estimated that the to-
tai enemy loss, without counting the
prisoners taken by the Italians, was be.
tween 5000 and 5000.
The result of the action is having an
effect on the morale of the enemy, ac-
cording to reports of prisoners. The
Austrian winter campaign in the noun
tains has stopped entirely, as. it was
concluded that the difficulties of snow
and ice and the interruption of roads
and transport supplies had made opera
tons impossible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02

wilkins, johnson, g g, Milo, Donnolly
Score, Burlington IS, Montpelier 10;
baskets from floor, Blodgett 9, d. Katz,
b. katz 3, Harrington 2, wilkins, Mills 2,
Smith, Conf; from fouls, wilkins s.
Smith 2; referee, Cullen; time, two 30
minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02

LAXATIVE BBOMo oUINNE Tablets
taken IN time will prevent grip =. W
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02
GUIDING AlRMEN AT NIGHT
Simple Method by Which the Traveller
10 Directed to Safety In the
Darkness.

The accompanying diagram shows
how an aviator in the great war over.
comes the difficulty OF landing by
night. Two huge upright circles
known as Honig circles. after the
name OF the inventor-lightedb by cleo.
trio lamps, and OF different sizes, are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02

Score, Fort Ethan Allen "a, Goddard
II; baskets, Goldberg 8, Siverman 4,
Munon. Rifkip, Smith 8, Carroll, Kopf;
baskets from fouls, Hutchins 3; referee,
Brown; timer, Noble; time, two 90
minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-02

playing together for years, while the
Montpelier team was organized this win
ter from substitutes of last years fast
organization. There was no time that
Montpelier played in the class with the
visitors.
Donnolly did exceedingly well as guard
and looks like u coming man, but Blod.
gett was able to get six baskets from
him. b. Katz of the Queen City crowd
made three long shots for baskets that
brought him a round of applause each
time. Conf and Mckee, two new men in
the Montpelier team. showed up very
well. Conf has appeared in baseball, but
this is the first time that Mckee, the
champion golf player of the Montpelier
Country club, has appeared in a lineup
of the Montpelier varsity. Mills made a
couple of nice baskets and played'a nice
game at center after he was transferred
from guard. In the first period of play
ing Burlington made 10 points to Mont
pelers four, while in the last period they
made 10 to Montpelier's 6. The sum
mary:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
FIND BABY'S BODY.
IN F FREIGHT CAR.
VICTIM OF FOETlCiDE THROWN
INTO CAR BY MOTHERHOOD
INQUEST IN HOPE OF TRACING
MURDERER.

| Discovery of a baby's body, unques-
ltioaably the victim of girl betrayed
led to coroner's inquest in Ottawa
today in futile hope of tracing down
the foeticide. The gruesome find was
made at the Ottawa Silica Company's
plant yesterday afternoon when Mat
thew Meehan entered an empty box
car to sweep it clean before pouring
sand into it,
/ AS sool as his broom uncovered the
baby body Mr., Mehan notified the
authorities, who took charge or the
shapeless little body and this morn
ing Coroner Donoghue held an in
quest. Doctors who viewed the body
said il was that of an unborn girl
of only two-thirds development.
The car was traced to Rockford
where it was consigned on April y
THAT was the last trace. up to the
time of its arrival In Ottawa, officials
could get of the car which contain.
ed the body Police there will be
notified of the abortion in chance
that they will be able to find the
mother who took this terrible means
of getting rid of her offspring.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
SEED CORN READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION
SAYS SOIL EXPERT

Roy w. Cross, who has been in
charge Of the County Soil Advisors
Office during the absence OF Mr.
Brooks from the city, today announc-
ed in a communication to The Free
Trader-Journal that La Sale county
trainers had reached the end of their
seed corn famine Mr. Cross, who
has been In close touch with the local
situation, says In his letter, under
the caption Attention Farmers
Seed corn from the State Council
of Defense is coming This corn is
gotten out under the supervision OF
the State Seed Corn Administration
and is the best seed available for this
locality. This seed corn viii be dis
tributed from a storehouse in the city
of Ottawa, and will be handled thru
the Better Farming association. 1t
will be sold to members and non.
members, alike. First come first
served. Terms, cash on delivery
Watch these columns for further no
tice as to time Of arrival.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
STORM Of BALLOTS
WHIP Up CON TEST
TO EXCITING PITCH
VOTES PILE UP AT TERRIFIC
aATE-MlSS THERESA PHilCi-
MORE, OF MARSEllLES, WINS
GRAND PRlzE--GUS BECKER IN
SECOND PLACE.
JUDGES AWARD OF
PRIZES

We, the undersigned judges OF
The Free Trader-Journai contest,
after a careful audit of the votes as
we found them in the ballot box
award the prizes as follows, in ac-
cordance to the opening announce
ment and rules OF said contest:
Grand Prize, Client Touring Car
Miss Theresa PhiIIimore, MarseiIles
63,646,425 votes
Second Grand Prize. Piano
Gus Backer, Ottawa
/ 42,622,so0 votes
First Prize, Dist. No. I, Talking
Machine
Miss Hazel Meckenstock. Ottawa
18,306,950 votes
Second Prize, Dist. No. !, Diamond
Ring
Miss Myrtle stadden, Ottawa
500 votes
Third Prize, Dist. No. I, Gold Watch
Miss Rose Coglan, Ottawa
8,602,025 votes
Fourth Prize, Dist. No. I, Set Ring
Otto Kaiser
7,8t3,650 votes
First Prize, Dist No. 2, Talking
Machine
Miss violette Peterson, r. r. o. 81,
Ottawa, 11,191,675 votes
Second Prize, Dist. No. 2, Diamond
Ring
l.. r. Shambaugh, Serena, r. r. D.
t0.671,625 votes \
Third Prize, Dist. No. 2. Gold Watch
Miss Nettie Sykes, Utica
4,349,o25 votes
Fourth Prize, Dist. No. 2, Set Ring
Mrs. Henry Hess, Grand Ridge
2,520,375 votes
Signed this 4th day of May, 1918.
Ottawa, Illinois.
E. r. BRADFORD,
F. e. SMITH,
{. V. YOckEY,
Judgest of Contest.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
COMPANY c B 0Y S
PASS THRU UTICA,
n. Y. THIS MORNING
OTTAWA COMMAND BUSHES
TOWARD PORT OF EMBARkA-
TlON-WORD Is SENT BACK
HOME TO RELATIVES HERE.

Company boys, the company that
is the special pride and the center OF
interest to the Ottawa people is on
its way evidently to Camp Merritt,
New Jersey. The company left Camp
Logan, Houston, Texas, last Thurs
day morning, and will arrive in New
Jersey by Wednesday, it is thought.
The boys were in Utica, New York
This morning. according to telegram
received by s. B. Bradford from his
second son, member of the com
pany The boys were all well ant
were very happy to be en- route, &C
cording to the telegram.
A letter was received this morning
by w. j. Dwyer, from his son. William
who is a member of Company c, tell
ing of the early part of the trip from
Camp Logan The letter was mailed
in st. Louis, Mo. Saturday evening a
O'clock which would indicate tina
the boys passed through 81. Loui!
sometime Saturday afternoon.
In the letter William Dryer tolt
his father how much the boys were en-
joying their trip, after the months
spent in Camp Logan, and that the,
left Camp Logan ON Thursday morn
ing.
The train on which the boys ar
making the trip is composed OF hi
teen pullman cars and mess ears
This is the first regiment TO leave
! According to the letter, when tn
/ boy reachd Dennison, Texas. they wer
| allowed TO get off the train and TAX
some exercise, Another stop of thirt
minutes was made at Muskogee, Okla
when the people of that town gathere
around the train and gave the boys
stirring reception Every boy wa
presented with fruit. candy and eli
aretteS.
Col Green, the Old colonel of tn
company took command Of tn
company again just before the boy
left camp TO the great surprise an
delight of all the boys. In speaking
this change Mr.. Dwyer wrote, Nv
; have now Il very fine colonel and m
ior, and are all we'll satisfied vii
them,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
HOLD FUNERAL OF
LATE JOS. LEHMAN

The funeral of Joseph Lehman was
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock
in St. Joseph's Catholic church in
Leonore Burial was made in The
Leonore Catholic cemetery.
The Ottawa people going to Leo
more to attend the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs. James j DoughertY MIR.
and Mrs Ed Dougherty Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. J.
f. Payne Mr. and Mrs james Hahn.
Miss BESSIE Conntf and Henry Sehif-
fgens
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
OTTAWANS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

Mr. and Mrs. William Schmernelm
and son Fred. 1908 Douglas st, are
thank Lg Providence that they wel1
not crnt hed to death yesterday Attrr'
noon wnen their heavy Studebake;
touring car turned three summer
aauls down l5O foot embankmeni
Just west OF La Sale. AS it IS the
three members of the Schmcrhom
family are all only suffering from nj
nor nus and bruises
+. The three unfortunate people were
approaching La Sale and as they
reached the top Of the last hill be
fore entering La Sale, the son Fred
who was at the steering wheel ~ ;
car approaching and pulled to the
RIGHT of the road to let it pass
Their car curved TO the left of tho
read and tumbled down the emLank
mont. Mrs. Schmerheim was thu ow.
clear of the wreckage, and bon Mr.
Schmerheim and their son were hin
nod underneath the car
Tley were picked up, by part,
of strangers and brought to thei
home in this city and Dr. w. p. Freat
was called to attend them. 1t wa
necessary to take two stitches IN ;
eah in Fred Schmerheim' right foot
and both Mr. Schmerheim and hi
son are confined to their bed lola.
as q result Of their injuries.
The car Is badly smashed AMI gal
agt men are unable to etimatn III,
damage rs yet.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06

1t is over.
The big contest which has been at
tracing the universal attention OF the
reading public of this section came
to an end Saturday evening. The
close was marked by terrific ballot
ing, the winner of the grand prize
Client touring car having over sixty
million votes. Promptly at O'Clock
the judges took charge Of the ballot
box and the audit of the votes and
subscriptions was underway. 1t was
some task. counting. checking and
to classify each candidate. Great
credit is due the efficient and impair
tial work Of the'three men who were
chosen. They were assisted by J. A
Kelso who operated the adding ma
chine.
Naturally The Free Trader-Journal
| would like TO see each candidate wiz
an automobile, however, there were
other handsome prizes selected FOL
those who failed to secure as many
votes and subscriptions.
The contest was plain business
proposition for this newspaper. It was
no little undertaking 10 agree tt
give prizes with total value of owe
two thousand dollars in city thu
size OF Ottawa But in keeping will
the ideals long since laid down tina
nothing was too good for La Sail,
county folk, The Free TraderJourna
made the startling announcement 0
the contest It Is indeed with grea
pride that we can look to our owl
people and thank them for the gigan
tic success they have mhde> the con
test and will try and make bigge
and better newspaper for La Sail
county.
Today finds The Free Trader
Journal with as many. If not NOR
readers, than any La Sale count
newspaper. that they are Of the yer
, best IL evident by the large numbe
of new readers secured by the col
test Every one will admit, the liv
wire IL a booster. The boosters TAX
this newspaper today.
Miss Theresa Philimore. of. Ma
settles. the winner of the grand pri2
J Continued on page G. col :,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
DRAFT QUOTAS GIVEN
OUT BY AD GEN.
TODAY
312 FROM COUNTY
CAMP GORDON, ATLANTA GEOR-
GA SITE OF TRAINING QUAR-.
TIERS FOR INCREMENT TO
LEAVE HERE UNDER MAY 20
CALL.

Nnty-six Ottawa and district No /
boys will make up the May % mere.
ment to leave here for Camp Gordon,
Atlanta. Ga, according to announce.
ment made today at Springfield by
Adjutant General Dickson. That Camp
Gordon was chosen as one of the
places 20 send the selects came as
considerable of surprise TO mem
bers of the local board. In press
dispatches Saturday il was stated
Illinois would send 5000 men to Camp
Wheeler, 5000 70 Camp Grant, 1859
to Camp Gordon and 1851 to Camp
Shelby.
All La Sale county men who are
chosen for the entrainmcnt on
about May % will 90 to Georgia
The quota for the county was fixed
Mt 312 divided as follows:
Ottawa District o.. -,-.
La Sale District los.
Strcat0r District lOS.
No official word has been received
by the exemption board fixing the
quotas The advice which was an
thentic 70 the Free Trader-JOurnal
are from its special Springfield cor
respondent In It's word from tho
adjutant general the local board vii
be told when to mobilize the honor
men for sending them away together
with the number who will be taker
from this district.
One aor Special Course.
The local exemption board vii
make one individual special induction
on Saturday, May 25th.. when Fores
+. Fehler. of Mendoza, will he sent Il
Lewis Institute to take special edl
cational course for military service.
Nab a Delinquent.
Alleged to be a delinquent, William
Whaley, formerly of Ottawa. is unde
arrest at Fort Dodge, la, where he i
being held pending disposition of his
case here. Whaley registered a
Clyde, Kas., but sent his card on here
He was certified to the first precinc
OF Ottawa, hut never reported here
instructions were sent ahead to cert
fy him at Fort Dodge, where h
probably will be sent direct to Cam
Dodge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
LOCAL WOMAN
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Mae Heather, nee Mae Carr.
Of Ottawa. today filed suit ioi divorce
from Chester Heather former OF
tawa printer. alleging dcsertlon The
couple married November 81, 1910.
and separated IN July l2.l0l2 They
have one child, now about years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
Norway Loses 10 Ships.

Washngton May 6.Ten Norwe-
gian ships, aggregating 1904 tons
were sunk by German submarine dur
ing April and twenty seamen lost
their lives, according TO cable mfor
nation received today by the Norwe-
gian legation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
LEE co. THIEVES
GET $500 IN SILKS

Compton. Ill.,. May 6.--Robbers early
Sunday morning entered local store
and made their getaway with 140
mems suits and $500 worth of silk,
The thieves drove large car and
were headed toward Ottawa when
they left the city. Compton II in Lee
county
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06

application for Third Liberty Loan
Bonds amounting to 81 100 from d pa
iron. The request was delayed in
transit and it did not arrive here un.
I'll after the Bond Sale closed The
man. however, will get his bonds
This brings the total sale for OF
tawa upato 1924, $4,000
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
ANNOUNCE CAST Of
THE MOOSE J0[[|ERS
HOME TALENT SHOW
BIG RED CROSS BENEFIT WILL
BE STAGED TONIGHT AND TO-
MORROW NIGHT. AT GAYETY
THEATRE. ~ 49,.

The members OF the cast putting
on the Moose Jolliers" at the Gayety
theatre tonight and tomorrow night
| for the Awatto Lodge No. 96C. l., o.
o. NJ, are planning to spring some
, very original features in their enter.
tainment II is claimed by those who
have witnessed rehearsals OF the
show that it will beat any home
/ talent minstrel ever put on in OF
4 iowa. before.
! Fifteen per cent Of the proceeds of
the performance tonight will be
\ turned into the Red Cross fund. and
used for Red Cross work by the OF
tawa Red Cross organization.
The music in the show is catchy
and fun of pep. and the people taking
parts are all well trained.
The program for the evening VIII
\ be.
The members Of the cast are
Directorate Robert Gerber.
Captain-Samuel Ankeny.
Stewards Frances Murphy. Jack
Bcall, Bill Mulholland, Arther potti.
ger
i.ieutenanls DR.. Buchncr Willis
Ham. Roy Butler
Frank Jeffrey
Nurses--Mary Holman, Margaret
Claude, Viola Null, Helen Schulze,
Neil Scullin. Leonore Clark
Saiors--G. r. Trimble, Thos. M
O'Connor Lou Sculln, VIM. Spraeue,
Sylvia Every Ruth Ovelman Laura
Scholle. Henry Deehring, Edith Mar
tin, May Kerrigan. Belle Kerrgan.
-. -. Opening
Sailing Away on the Henry Clay by
he Entire Company.
Solo. Look Out Mountain -- Mr.
IIanrahan
Solo, 80 Long Mother'--Dr Buch-
: ner
Solo, Somebody Else May Be There
While I'm Gone. Bill Mulholand
Keep The Home Fires Burning. -
Six Nurses.
"The Wild Wild Women" - Franl
Sweeper.
"All Bound Round With the Mason
Dixon I.ine"---Jack Beall.
En1i,ia - nd.
and Mr. Gerber.
Just Baby's Prayer at Twilight. -
Roy Butler.
~ Takes a Long, Tall, Brown, Brow
Skin Gal George Gibbons.
: First Part Closing Sailing Along
Entire Company.
n Egyptian Girls Katherine Gahcl
S Vera Gahen, Verna Dougherty, Ben
:, nice Rude Edna Newtson, Mary Viz
). noch. Alice Hoey, Anna Armstrong
9 Ethel Carroll, Mary Hoffman, Willie
Y nina Oveman.
0 Solo, Love Here Is My Heart, -
II S. Rnlfner.
/, Chicago GirlsBelle Kerrigan, Mar
Is Kcrrigan, Daisy Hammond, Jun
" Frbbs, Lou Scullin, Edna Burgess
n Margaret Law, Lorraine Sherrell,
i, v.
&. Solo, Vera Ham.
y VI
u Scotch I.assics--- Katherine Gahel
IL Vera Yahen. Vera Dougherty, Bernie
IL Rude, Edna New,son. Mary Vignoch
81 Alice Iloye. Anna Armstrong, Eth
y Carroll, Mary Hoffman, Mabel Pu
o. ciel.
Vampire Girls--Felcia Rude, Lie
Scullen, Margaret Law, Daisy Har
n mond Ruth Ovelman, Mathilda Hettl
.,v Solo. "Mr. Jazz Himself" -- Arth
ro pottiger.
'k' Dec Buchncr supported by
I'LL Yankee Girls -- Sylvia Avery, Jnl
en- Fribbs, Marjorie Kelly, Belle ker
zee
Continued on page ), col. 80
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
POSTPONE HEARING
OF CLAIRv0YANTS

announcement by the defense that
1t was not quite prepared for trial
caused postponement IN the hear.
ing of Phoebe and Arthur Boswell,
who operated Si10O confidence
game on Mrs. Theresa Meagher. The
hearing will come up Thursday.
Two Plead Guilty.
Edward Feeney, aged 90. and Fer
dinand Gronko, aged Is, both indicted
from S,reator for burglary. plead
guilty today and were sentenced T.,
ten months in the County jail.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06

W LII AoiANs, SONAAs6
of eight terms, two or
which promise the re-
nunciation of all German
claims in the west and the restora-
ton Of Belgium. :.
The peace agent that Germany is
said to have sent to London is com
monty supposed to he a former war
minister of Holland, sent a Central
News dispatch from The Hague. Ad-
vices from the Dutch capital outline
the German terms as follows
1-Germany renounees all claim in
the west
> Belgium to be restored to auton.
omous independence.
3-Alsace-L Lorraine to receive auton-
omy within the German federation.
4-The status in the east to re-
main as at present.
5-Austra-Hungary to make con-
cessions to Italy in Trentino,
6-The Balkan question to be de-
cided at an international conference.
tall questions effecting Africa and
Asia minor to be solved at the peace
table.
Germany to abandon all claims
in China. but two require certain
economic conditions from that coun-
try.
Deny Receiving Proposal.
London, May 6.No peace proposal
has been made recently, nor is there
any neutral representative here who
made tentative and informal suggs-
lions for peace negotiations. Foreign
Secretary Balfour announced in the
House of Commons this afternoon
1 Replying further on the subject to
he thought the whole thing was a
mares nest
I Washington, May 6.--The white
house this afternoon took hand in
/ the aircraft situation President Will
son, it was announced, has directed
/ the attorney general to cooperate with
the Senate Military Affairs commit.
! tee in sweeping investigation.
The War in Summary.
The big question standing out in
the war situation today was this:
Is Won Hindenburg waiting for the
heralded Austro-Hungaran drive to
get under way before renewing his
offensive against the allies on the
western battlefront?
Reports from the southwestern
front continue to tell of increasing
artillery activities all along the bat.
tie line from the Trentino sector to
the Adriatic.
b The operation on the Picardy and
Flanders battle fronts in France dur.
ing the past twenty-four hours, al
though Of minor nature, favored the
allies Between the Somme and
Ancre rivers. northeast OF Amiens.
the British line was extended over Il
wide front and heavy losses were N
: ticted upon the Germans. AT the
! same time the British unged for.
ward north OF Bethune, improving
their positions in the sectors Of l.o-
con and tn Lave river
Il is not allowed by the censor to
say just where the Americans are
located in the picardy zone. They
hold part OF the French line south
of Griyesnes and west Of Montdidier
and point between fifteen and TWEEN.
" miles southeast OF Ameins
French Succeed in Raids.
Paris, May g. After violently BON.
harding our positions the Germans at.
tempted TO reach our lines southeast
OF Amiens,' the French war office an.
nounced today
They We're completely repulsed,
leaving many eorpses on the ground.
During the night We twice raded
The enemies lines west Of Hangard
and also southeast of Noyone We
captured some prisoners.
an the Champagne district we pene,
: trated the German organization west
Of Rheims and after lively combat
= inflictng heavy losses. we returned