davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Russia to Haze General
CONSUMPTION, Trofzkv Saws

PARIS, July 1o.-Speaking at the
opening to-day Of the General Congress
of Russian Soviets, Leon Trotzky, Boil
shevik Minister of War, said, according
to a dispatch received here from Basel
this morning: RUSSIA is on the eve
cf a general military service con-
scription."
Trotzky also emphasized the neces-
eity Of Russia having powerful army.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Russian Papers Tell
HoU Allies Gaue Aid
On Murrna17 Coast

LONDON, July 10.-Measures taken
by the Allies to aid non Bolshevik Rus
SLAMS on the Murman coast and to pro-
tcct the Murman Railroad and the ice
free port of Kola are summarized by
"The Daily Express" from Russian
newspapers.
While the Dolsheviki opposed the
landing of Allied troops and even
agreed to trade the Thurman coast to
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-21
Chair OF Americanization
At University OF Wisconsin

:. The first American university to
establish a separate department to
Americanization is the University Of
Wisconsin,. The purpose Of the new
project is the development of a concre
te and practical policy for the teach
Ing of citizenship....Th The schools Of the
dtate of Wisconsin will then be used
in carrying this policy into effect. -
. A special training course has aIrea
dy been established for the instruc
ton Of students who are to deal with
foreign born peoples in Amedica.
Three Of the specific plans already
outlined are o.. naturalization of
aliens in the state, icy training cour
Sc for teachers Of immigrants, and(3)
instruction in all the paroehiai and
private schools, some Of which have
nrrSerto used foreign languages TO
a larae extent
. All available agencies will be used
to make the scope Of the work state
wide. The help Of the public sehoi,
voocatinoaI schools, and the Young
Mems Christian Association, as we'll
as the University Extension Service,
will be called in to reach over commu
inty, urban and rural.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-21
is nothing to buy.

is nothing to buy.
The travelling shops gradually learn
ed what sort Of stocks to provide. Be
ginning with an assortment Of groce-
ries, other things were added so that
now they carry nearly all the neeessa
ries. Entering a ruined town the
chauffeuse blows three blasts on her
whistle. The saIeswoman gets her
goods out for display and then from
shell holes, from behind broken walls
and from beneath improvised shelters
persons Of all ages hurry forth to get
what they can.
Those who can pay are asked one
third the original cost Of each article.
Those who cannot pay are given what
they need. Many take their supplies
and pay little at a time. They prefer
to be as far as possible seIf-sustaining
and the committee encourages this
attitude in order to sustain seIf-res
pect and to avoid making paupers Of
the unfortunate victims Of the war.
With all the occupied territory eva
cuated there must be more workers.
more trucks and more food. House.
hold articles and clothing will be need
ed. Until Germany pays indemnity,
these people returning to their home
sites must be helped. They must be
fed and given employment. This is
the work that has been going on since
May, 1917, and It will continue until
the French government announces
that nc, more help is needed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-21

FOR SALE Schooner 60 it. long
II IT. beams lie #, draft. : 1.2 depth
of hold. capacity Under deck $4,000
silver salmon. on deck 1000 rs h. p.
Heavy duty 2 cylinders Uni3u engine,
Burns gallons :;stillate per hour.
500 gallons fuel ,ank. S Speed S
and half per hour. Pr'ca $4,000 Apply
to s. L. Johnson. Wes. Sea.t.e Boat
House Seattle, Wash
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-21
in THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MANUEL DIAZ. deceased.

in THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MANUEL DIAZ, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mon.
day, the 90th day of December, 1918,
at o'clock, p. m. of said day, and
1t the court room of the United States
Commissioner at Ketchikan. Alaska,
lave been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of Manuel
P. Diaz, deceased, and for hearing the
application of Mary F. Diaz for the
ISSUANCE to her of letters testament
AIRY thereon
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 18th day of November
1918,
VIM. T. Mahoney,
Probate Judge
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-21
GIRLS ARE NOW
PEDDLERS IN FRANCE

All through the war American wo.
men have proved that they could ex-
press their sympathy and identity Of
interest with the Allies in deeds bet
ter than in words. Their latest achieve
ment in France is the revival Of the
ancient industry of peddIing, accord
ing to a report semitic the department
of labor. Instead of two-wheeIed
cart, Ford car makes the rounds
and girls have superseded the men
who long ago hageled over sou.
When all the railroad tracks were
wrecked and the roads were impassa-
BILE fer ordinary trucks, the women Of
the American Committee for devasta
ted France thought Of the old-fashion
Cd method of carrying supplies about
the country. So they devised the
modernzed peddIins system.
Wherever the highways or country
side admits Of the passage Of vehi
Gle, there the little travelling shops
may be seen making regular trips to
the almost inaccessible habitations.
The cars are driven by volunteer
American chauffeuse and the supplies
are disposed by volunteer American
saIeswomen. From dawn to long
after dark each saIeswoman is kept
busy with her scales weighing flour,
her cash box and her price-Iist. Fifty
villages are covered by these travel
ing shops weekly.
In the ruins of what were once
houses and now are only cellars, the
people Of northern France, who have
little money to spend for the neees.
saries Of life, are no better off than
the very poorest inhabitants, for there
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-21
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
=. Notice Isl hereby given that the
partnership heretofore of Epstein &
Grower Of the Partisan. Cloak. and
Suit Shop at ketchIkan, Alaska, has
been by mutual consent this day diss
oIved. Mr.. Brewer retiring from the
The business will be conducted IN
firm...
err the management of Mr. II. Fps
tein, who assumes all obligations and
to whom all bills due the business are
nayabIe..
D. Brewer.
H. Epstein.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-21

Expert grinding and saw-fitting a,
Sully Carpenter Shop.-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-21
NOTICE OF MEETING

Alaska Labor Union Number Five
will meet at eight p. m. Wednesday
at Deep Sea Fisherman's Hall.-advtf
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-21
SKATING Sundays, Wednesdas and
Fridays and evenings, Moose HaII.ad.

KETCHIkAN CAMP N. 20. A. q,
Meets every Monday evening at o.
n. Visiting brothers welcome-Geo.
Morrison, A. c., D. Smith Harris, A. r.
Hall for rent, apply to J. d. Rounse.
'ell)
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-06
EDITORIALS
PoRo UoLL.EaE OPENING.

For one to have visited the new Poro
College building in st. Louis, No., dur
ing the opening last week, must feel q
new impulse in business life for the
Negro, possibility Of commercial
growth and success among these Of our
race who will try and work to attain
success. This great building with its
manufacturing industry but demon
strates to the visiting world the real
capacity Of Negro brain and Negro
money properly assembled and properly
operated. This building is credit to
any city in the United States and q
great honor to the Negro race. Prof.
and Mrs. al: =. Malone have already
won world wide reputation in the
commercial world. Indeed / was aston
ished at the magniture Of the building
and the true manly and womanly char
acter Of the founder and owner, their
department. The true
Christian people whose heart beat in
sympathy for the downtrodden and
struggling humanity We would urge
our readers to read the full report in
this weeks Bystander. Then / can
say that the half has not been told.
Ny feeble tongue nor my pen can
never tell you Of this wonderful enter.
prise. hope ere long to have this
great instittuion portrayed to- you in
moving pictures in our city
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-06
rERa1s OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Advertising rates for display ads, 50
cents per inch, for each insertion.
Three to six months contracts, 20 cents
Der inch. Local advertising 10 GENTS
per line for each insertion, counting six
words to- . line. For churches and
secret societies where admission 10
charged, sne.half Of the above-men-
toned rates. For professional, legal
end announcement cards, yearly con-
tracts, etc, terms are given on appli-
cation. All advertising is to be paid
IN advance.
Onacial paper Of the N. w. U. Grand
Lodge Of Iowa, a. r. & A. NJ, and In
ternational Grand Congress Of Heroines
OF Jericho Of America, and Western
Baptist Association.
We will mot return rejected mann
script, unless accompanied by postage
stamps
We are prepared to do first class job
work at reasonable prices. AL OF our
work 10 guaranteed.
Communications must be written on
one side Of the paper only and be OF
interest to the public. Brevity is the
soul Of wit" remember.
< =
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-06

being called on account Of her .hus-
band having the du. He - able TO 20
up agaiiS.
The Vine and Broadway Baptist
church took In at the rally Sunday
$1ol.4s, the rally not being closed as
yet. y,
The v. and b. Baptist church will
hold their annual Thanksgiving dinner
and at night patriotic program will
be rendered by the Willing Workers
Club. Presiding Deacon Arthur Bull
expects large attendance to be pres.
emit.
Miss Mildred Webster won the dia-
mond ring that was given away Of the
Logan opera, holding the lucky number.
Mr.. Nick Chiles, the Kansas Plain
dealer agent, was in Macon Monday.
Mr.. Boasher Of Clarence, Mo-, spent
Sunday in Macon.
Mrs. Rosa Adams entertained the
Missi onary Circle at her beautiful home
Friday. About 80 ladies we're present.
A delightful time was spent. Sewing
was the feature Of the evening. After
business was discussed, dainty lunch
was served.
This Week.)
Mrs. G.. Harris received word that.
Elmer Wilson Of st. Louis was wounded
in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Fox are the proud
parents of fine boy. Mother and babe
are doing fine.
Mrs. Eta johnson and Mrs. Mervinla
McGill is sick with the flu.
Miss Alice Harris gave surprise
party Friday last in honor Of her son,
little Harris xenophen Crewes, It being
his birthday. About II little playmatt'ess
attended the occasion. 1t was peanut
frolic and proved very delightful and
The invitations were writ.
ten ON small slips of tissue paper and
sent out in peanut hulls. Peanut races,
hunts and guessing games featured the,
entertainment Little Lucille Clark
found the hidden peanuts and won the
prize.< The color scheme of red, white
and blue were carried in the decora-
tons. Peanut favors were given eacn
guess, and ehoruses by the little folks,
1.Our Flag Dainty refreshments
were served in peanuts and the little
folks departed at an early hour, only
wishing many more hours Of play
Mr.. May Burton is better as we go 20
press.
Mrs. Mollie Green entertained at 9
o clock dinner Mr.. and Mrs. John Bur
ton Of Omaha, Neb., Wednesday even.
ing.
q The School Dumas is again closed on
account Of the flu. Several children
have the flu.
Miss Ora Finney is visiting in Frank
lin, Kansas.
s. Little Harris Xenophen Crewes was
taken very sick with the influenza. .
Miss Bertena Young is on the sick
list, also Blanch Williams.
Mrs. d. Braxton spent Monday in MO
berly, No, shopping y.
Mr.. John Burton and wife are visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Scott, en-
route to Iowa for q visit.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-06
CENTERvIILE NEWS.
Last Week.

Rev. 3. Stewart left for his home IN
Tennessee Friday, Nov. 81.
The entertainment given by the Clio
Club Saturday night, Nov. "a, proved TO
be quite a success.
Bro. Joe Saunders remains quite poor
" at this writing.
Mrs. Stella Price passed through the he
city Monday.
present of a duofold.
Lillian Bandy and her brother J Ohm
are able to be out again.
The B. y. p. U. will give social
Thursday the 2Sth at the church. All
are invited.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Maria Brown Of West Virginia, stating
she arrived safe.
We have new colored barber shop in
our city, Mr.. Coley and Mr.. John Mar
field proprietors.
Those reported on the sick list are
Mrs. Mariah Noah, John Nash, Deacon
VIM. Oliver, Clyde Edmunds.
Mrs. Maggie Clark g mother OF To-
peka, Kans., arrived in the city Sunday
night for few days visit. \
THIS week. j
Bro. Joe Sander was operated on
Thanksgiving day and remains very
poorly at this writing. @ 4.
Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves
Thanksgiving. No services were held
at the church, but several dinners.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kearney, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M Mayfeld, Mr.. and Mrs.
.Ceary Noah and foster son, Clifford
Thompson, and, Rev. M. Darlington all
were invited to q big Thanksgiving dim
ner at tho home of Mrs. &. Smith on
North 9th st. The table was loaded
with everything good to make q Thanks
giving dinner. All left for their homes
wishing Mrs K. Smith many more
happy Thanksgiving.
D Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Baker emit ertained
Nj. and Mrs. John sDaYis alta Thanks
giving dinner in honor Of their daugh-
Ter, Mrs. VIM. Onsley ,:of Minneapolis,
MINI.
Z Mr.. Il. Terrell had q bountiful dinner
prepared Thanksgivi day and invited
q number Of his friends to enjoy it with
him. They all ate 70 their heart = con-
tentn and declared Mr.. Terrell good
host Tor q Thanksgiving dinner.
Sunday was covenant and all services
were well attended and every one was
thankful that God had spared them to
see another December.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Price and mother
Mrs. &. D. Price, served q large turkey
dinner to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Red
ding and family Thanksgiving.
Mrs. VIM. Ousley returned to her,
home il Minneapolis Saturday night
after spending Thanh sgiying with her
mother;; n Ira. 81 b. Baker.
sss Mr.. and Mrs. p. Brown served din
ner to- his father, M. y. Is Brown sof
AEystic, lows, Than giving.
I MA. fayo il fsxprte i d. the sick list
alsS Bf6s Gray ~
4 &c. easayS
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-06
CIuARINDA, IOWA.

Mrs. Maud Fields and family left the
city the Goth to make their home in
Sioux. City.
Last week s Sunday school and Bible
class was held in the home of Mrs. x.
D. Black, due to the repairing of the
church. 58. lss5 s5s
Sunday, Dec. l, was a great day of
rejoicing for the worshippns and
friends of Second Baptist church. Our
pastor, Rev. J. III. Reynolds, preached
two soul stirring sermons morning and
evening. Communion services in the
afternoon.
The church has been beautifully pa
Epered and decorated by Deacon n. Far
rier and Mrs. Il. D, Black. Both de-
serve much credit.
The Victory Girls campaign is doing
successful work under the leadership Of
their splendid chairman, Mrs. Lora
Headley. t3ss'
The Girls Reserve Club met in the
home of the Walker sisters last week
for the election Of officers.
lola Nash returned home Thanksgiv-
ing night from q short stay in st. jos
sseph, No.
Mrs. Maria, Howard returned home
the 25th from Coin and is now visiting
relatives in Nebraska. ~
ss Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell Mont gomery are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby
girl.
AZ Father Andrew Baker and Mr. Geo
Able are on the sick LIST lat this writ
ing. n "
The Bnrtist Missionary Circle WI sSs
meet in the horne of the vice president
Mrs e. III Hlack
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-06
eALEsBURa, I'LL.

A. M. E.. church will give o mock
wedding Thursday evening at the
church.
Mrs. Prentiss of Chicago was the
guest Of Rev. Garrison and wife.
Mrs. A. Hawkins spent Thanksgiving
in Monmouth, the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Murphy.
Messrs. H. Allen, o. Fletcher and T
Crawford spent the week end in Peoria
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Anderson OF
Monmouth spent Thanksgiving in the
city visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. g. Martin Of Davenport was the
guest of Mrs. NJ. Whalen Thursday,
Nov. 90.
The stewardess board gave chicken
pie dinner at the "A. NJ. E. church
Thanksgiving. It was a grand success
socially and financially.
Mrs. r. Slaughter Of Mt. Pleasant is
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. G. Anderson.
week end in Chicago, the guest Of rela-
tives.
Miss Beatrice Anderson and Mr.. Har-
old Pruitt were married at the home OF
the brides parents Saturday evening
by Rev. j. H. Garrison. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. g. Anderson, Mrs,
IF. Pruitt, Mrs. r. Slaughter Of Mt.
Pleasant, Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Prentiss
of Chicago, Ill. At a late hour two
course luncheon was served.
Mr.. p. Rhodes and Mrs. l.. Rhodes
are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. bennington, Mr.. B. Will
son and Mr. w. Lewis joined the A. M.
E. church Sunday night.
Rev. Garrison left Tuesday morning
to attend funeral in Sioux City, Iowa.
Modern cabaret will be given at Odd
Fellows hall Christmas night by the
Garrison Club.
Progressive Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Garrison Tuesday.
Garrison Club met at the home of
Mrs. Holmans Friday.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-06

aaoulton spent Thanksgiving with Miss
Desaie johnson.
Mr.. Philip letter and Carl Jeter, Miss
Helen, Ruth and Hazel all spent
Thanksgiving with their grandmother,
Mrs. Susan Stewart Of Oskaloosa, Iowa
Mr.. Johnnie Mays and SON Albert are
able to be about again after several
days Of sickness.
Mrs. III. Boiden received word from
her son Ccary stating he would be
home in week or two.
Mrs. Hanna Cabs received word that
her SON is very sick Thanksgiving. Her
many friends hope he is much improved
at this writing.
Mr.. Mark Darlington and MI Harry
Taylor returned home Saturday night
after spending Thanksgiving in Des
Moines with relatives and friends.
The Red Cross Club OF G. w. I. c.
met at the home Of Mrs. Mildred May
field with Mrs. (Doc) Wownen as in
structor. Thirty-one quilt blocks were
made and several other pieces were
made.
Miss Olive Crittcnden was indisposed
several days last week, but is able to re.
sumo her school work now.
Mrs. 8. H. Jones and daughter Al
deem and Miss Ehristena Crittenden
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Clara Jones on Washington street.
Quite number of flu cases are re-
ported in town now, but none among
the colored people.
Since the installation of our service
flag we learn that Mr.. Wayne Minor
was accidentally killed somewhere in
France Nov. IL, 1918
Little Emma Weldon took dinner
with Miss Olive Mae Crittenden Sun
day, Dec. 1. e,
Mr.. Harold Brown is now janitor Of
st. James Mercy hospital.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-06
Few Escape,

There are few indeed who escape hay.
ing at least one cold during the winter
months, and they are fortunate who
have but one and get through with it
quickly and without any serious conse-
quences. Take Chamberlain g Cough
Remedy and observe the directions with
each bottle, and you are likely to be one
of the fortunate ones. The worth and
merit Of this remedy has been fully
proven. There are many families who
have always used it for years when
troubled with cough or cold, and with
the very best results.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-06
AI.B1A NEWS.

Rev. VIM. Brown was an over Sunday
visitor with his daughter in Keokuk.
Mrs. Will Williams Of Buxton was q
Thanksgiving day visitor at the home
OF Mrs. Pearl Thomas. Mrs. Thomas
then visited three days with Mrs. Viii
sliams in Buxton.
Mr.. Britain Thomas received a letter
from his son, Donald Thomas, in
France. He Donald states that with
four Of his comrades they live in q
dngout fine, with little excitement at
present, so for days outing they
went scouting. He will not be home for
some time.
Bishop Z. J. Coppin stopped in Abba
Thanksgiving day enroute from Buxton
3 to ST. Louis. He was the guest Of Rev.
u. w. Douden and spoke at the A..M. p.
church IN the evening. ;sl;
Sunday was quarterly meeting at the
a. NJ. p. church. Presiding Elder Fari-
bee assisted Rev. j. w. Douden in his
quarterly services. q
Rev. j. W. Doa1en received the
United States flag at the "A. N. p.
church in Charlton that was presented
the church in sthat city. ssf
Rev Cornelius Thomas, pioneer citi-
zen Of Albias and the first member Of the
"a. N. E. church, passed away ON Sun
day evening at . clock. His three
sons and two daughters, Messrs. Brit.
tain Thomas, Pearl and John Thomas of
Chicago, and Mfs. Carrie Grifith of To
peka, KAN, Mrs. subla Mccarthy Of
Hawkeye and four grandchildren were
present, Misses Edith Thomas and Fran
secs Thomas. Funeral services viii be
held at the "a N. =. church on Thurs
day. s3s
sss Miss Mildred Lewis is very in at this
writing, also Mrs. Juetta Walls is but
little improved. ss, H s5
The Influenza is still in our city to 4
largc extent. sss
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-06
MACON, MO-. NEWS.
last WAX !

s Mrs. Alice Finney Houston: il visit
linn her mother, Mrs. Jane Finney H.
\ city.
III. Ella Ma1pins of Columbia, Mo-,
isitsng friends IA the ell
RankinA wi 4 eturn Ia ST. oisia,s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-28
.EI:.N,Ql.LI.
N o A P T e A.

LONDRA, 26 Martic. - Co
municatul official, englez, dat azi
noapte, zice:
liza nOrd de Sommc All avui
Ice lupte locale in diferite plncte
S'a Observat o mare miscare de
trupe inamice pc aria de lupt.i
trnpe contra carora sa angajat
artileria 81 aeroplanele noastre.
liza sud de SOmme inamicul a
.ataeat ell forte moi, cele mai a
prige asalturi find date la loca-
itatea Noyon 81 Roye.
,,Alte atacuri drsmane all in
cepnt All dupa amiazi llnga Cha
ulnes 81 intre Chaulnes 81 Som
me, in partea de pord. LA sud de
Somme batalia continna pc in
tregul front.
,,ln nltimelc sase zilc .dr luptc
crinccne, trupele noastrr din toa-
tc scctoarcle an arafat eel mai
mare curaj. Pc linga diiyziile cn.
gleze deja mentionate, s'au mai
distins prin vitejia Tor 81 urma
toarele: No. s, No. 10, No. 81,
No. Al, No. 81, No. 63 81 No. &C.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-28
BULLETIN OFICIOs
ENCLEZ.

LONDRA, .27 Martie. - ,,Au ur-
luptc locale Ia nord 81 nord-est de
Albert" raporteaza astazi Field
maresalul Haig.
.Situatiunea este neschimbata.
N lin vecinatatea satului Bray, ca
reznltat al atacurilor de ieri de
dupNamiaza a dusman,llui de pes
tie Somme, am fost fortati inapoi
ipe q .distanta mica.
Sud de Sommc, i'm atac mare al
diismanglui dat MART poaptea i'm.
Ipotriva liniilor noastre, q fost res
pins in nrHaa unei slnpte severe.
,,I4alln punct in yecinatatea r1ll'
tlui dnsmann1 fortat calea in po-
xitinpile noastre, dar a fost res
pins pfin nm contra -atac.s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-28

LONDRA, 26 Martie. Co
municatul official, englez, dat as
taxi, zice:
,Inamicnl fost rcspins la vest
de Raye 81 Noyan.-.--..-.-.-....s..4.s .4.sa4.
I'm aria Noyon, trupele Engle-
re, Franceze 81 Americana lupta
umar la umar. Ajntoarele fran
cezc sosesc cu cea mai mare ill.,
teala.
I'm noaptea de % spre 26 Mar
tie, inamicul ma mai atacat pc
frOntul nOstru de la nord de
Somme. In aceste part ale from
'tului an avut loc mici ineaierari
cam pc la amiazi, Incaierari in
earl inamicul a fost pus pc goa
ma; ma incercat sd dea nici I'M
atac serios.
,,Acum, linia de la nOrd de
Somme tae pc la nrmatoarele 10.
calitati Bray, Albert, Beaumont
Hamel, Puissiux, Ayette, Boiry
Henin, Wancourt pc la vest dc
Monchy pima la Scarpe 81 de aci
dealuhgul .vechiului nostru front
. ,Azi dimineata Germanii all a.
tacat puternic la sud de Somme
81 all rcusit sa ia Roye la orele
1O.30 a. IN. $
,,Aci linia pare a merge de la
Mericourt la sSomme, trecind prin
Rosieres, pc la vest de Roye 81
prclungindh-sc 'catre vest de No.
yon. In aceasta arie s'a cOnsta.
tat ca Germanii au adns alte divi.
Iii moi, printre carl doua de g,,.
ar1 ,si doua dc Brandemburg."