davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
SPORTOGRAPHY b -G7a72

Hal CHASE is stiu playing a fine
i brand OF BAN around the initial
sack. Some Of these fellows never
set cider.
Baseball In the American army fin
rance gradually is becoming orFau-
lied Five leagues or sections have
been formed. The six teams OF each
section VIII play q short season. with
The winners Of the sections meeting
-aler IN the year Besides these or
gained teams, there are hundreds OF
others that are not organized. % is
estimated that all told, nearly 5000
American fighting men are playing
the national game behind the battle
lines.
Nick Allen, Of the Reels, throws 20
second base about as accurately as
any backstop in the league.
Walter Pipu. home ran cham
piou of the American league for
the past two seasons. has been
getting more hits this year than
ever before. but he doesn't seem
10 be able TO put them over for
drive Of the circuit. He has made
plenty OF singles. doubles an
triples. hut the home run WALTON
seems 90 have left him Baker.
Hodie. Miller and Hannah. bis
unkee team mates, have all put
across one or more OF the boomers.
GREAT PITCHING FEATs.
This is day Of glorious memories
Tor Rube Marquard. as &c was on July
8 1912, just six years ago today. that
the then Giant tWirled a 10 z vic
tory over Brooklyn. marking the &C.
centric s0uthplW's 18th straight VIC
tory. This game placed him On a PAR
with Tim keefe, the Giant pitcher.
who had set Up a worlds record Of 19
straight games hack in 1883. Worn TO
q fraZzle By the long strain, che Euhe
ance I'm the box and his hope Of a
new worlds record went glimmering-
On July o. 1912. the very same day.
Walter johnson pitched The senators
10 a 10 TO victory over she Yankees
and started a winning streak that
was not broken until late ID August,
by which time the big kansau had
American league record Just five
days after Johnson began his win
ming streak. smoky joe Wood. of
the Red SoE started one ut MS own
by defeating the Browns. 90 ]. Joe
kept going until the middle % Sep
TENDER. and equalled Johnsln's record
Of 15 straight but fen DOM On The
18th Wood has never been tle same
since. and llarQuard, too seemed TO
have cracked under the strain Of bis
The best record OF this kind TO be
hung up under modern conditi 9ns
was that made by Baxter Sparks in
1904. in the Delta league, an obscure
minor circuit which later became the
Cotton States league. SHARKS an
nexed 21 straight victories Cor Waco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
TODAY IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS.
JONES HAS PLENTY
OF HURLERS HANDY

While in st. Louis Miller Higgins.
Of the Yankees. tried to deal with
fielder Jones, then manager OF the
Browns. for a pitcher. Jones had
about ten on his staff at the time. but
he shook his head and said he could
not spare any and complained that
he wasn't getting the pitching he
should have Why" said Higgins,
iu his explosive way. "the trouble
with you is you have so many you
don't know how to use EN- and you
never viii get any real pitching out
Of 'em until you get rid Of about
four" Business manager Quinn had
fixed I'D a possible deal with Hug
gins. but Jones would not consent.
He even was sore. IL was said, that
Quinn had shipped Bob Groom off to
Cleveland during the winter. Jones s
idea Of a ball game was air tight
pitching and yet he wanted to carry
SO many pitchers there wasn't a
chance 20 get it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
I.hrumntisu Has Never Been Cured
By Llnimcuts or Lotions and
Wever VIII Be.

You never knew OF rheumatism
that most painful source OF suffering
being cured By liniments lotions
or other external applications. And
you viii never see anything but tenn
porary reflex afforded by such make
shifts.
But why be satisfied with tempo
rary relief from the pangs OF pain
which are sure TO return with in
creased severity. when there is per-
mauent relief within your reach2
Science has proven that rheumatism
Is a disordered condition Of the blood
How then, can satisfactory results be
expected from any treatment that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
ANIERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washrgton- r. II. z.
Boston .. ..........O00 Ooo 900 /
Washington o.. --.--.2tl 900 0oN-d 2
Batteries. Boston, Bush and AeneW 3
Washington. Harper and .Plcinich.
AT Philadelphia p H z
New York mo 900 900 900 o
Philadelphia d.. .-...120 010 1905 10 Q
Batteries; Love. Fiuneran. Vance and
Hannah, Philadelphia. Geary and Nc
Avoy.
At Cleveland r. H E.
st. Louis -.--...--. LOO olo 0Qc--
Cleveland .------.ulu 100 0-N-A
Batteries: st. Louis, Gallia. Rogers
and Nunamaker; Cleveland. Enzemlnu,
Groom. BaFby and O'Neui, Thomas.
At Chicago-lst game r. r. z.
Detroit o.. ..........000 o0e O00-2 8
Chicago o.. ........- 103 o01 sos IL 9
Batteries: Detroit, James and Yeles
Chicago, Cicctte and Schalk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

strike; two outs when winning run
was scored.
Overlands--............100 $50 000-6
--N-ll= am hlQ5. -.-3lD luL lUl-t
stolen bases-Cohen. Carberrv. Nell
son, Chuma, Lujan. Two base hits
Hoffman o Three base hits-C. Lane.
Carbcrry, Lujan. Huerta. Struck out
By Galleg0s 10; by O'Keefe Z. Left
on bases-M0noEram 10: Overlands e.
First base on balls-Off Galleg0s .;
off O'keefe p Double plays-Cohen
to C.. Lane. wild pItches-O'Keefe ..
Passed balls-Meraz 2, Hoffman J..
Time OF game hr. 20 min. Umpire
Hannah
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
To Compete on 9Th.

Batteries St. Joseph. Waswo and Bs-
chant; Des 1Ioines, Musser and Eerwin-
At Hutchinson- r. r. f.
Joplin . ...-.--... 900 900 600 s o
Hutchinson To-. 100 OF OOr-8 10 o
Batteries: Joplin. Hubbell and Collins.
Hutchinson. Haines and Nlnion.
At wichita r. H +.
Oklahoma City .-...- 600 900 900 / ]
wichita - ..--..-..-GOO Oo0 O2x-2 1
Batteries Oklahcma City. Meadows
and o'Connor; Wichita. Waldhauer and
Taryan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
HERE IS A RECORD

. HERE Is A RECORD.
. Some pitchers, and great 4
- pitchers at that. go weeks 4
= without being credited with a 4
- victory. In the current season Z
. Eddie Cicotte lost seven In 4
- row before he won his first 4
. game Other pitchers spend q
. months on the bench before I
. winning a game after breaking 4
= Into the major leagues The 4
. record FOR speed and little ef- 4
. fort goes 20 Stanley Reese. a q
. young pitcher purchased by
. the washington club. he 4
- pitched the eighth inning OF a 4
. game the day after he was pur- 4
. chased Harper having been Z
- taken out for a pinch hitter. Z
. After ReeEe's one inning the Z
- Senators came in and won the Z
9 BAH game, and johnson pitched Z
. the last inning. another pinch Z
. hitter batting for Reese. The Z
. kid gets credit for the victory =
. on one innings work the sec
- ond day he was in the league q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
TIMES CHANGE WITH srGRAw.

Cincinnati report has it that msu-
ager Eathewson objects to returning
pitcher George Smith back to the
Giants. Tt appears that Smith was
only loaned" 90 the Reds for so days.
McGraW has found out IN the mean
time that he can use the collegian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

Where They Play Thursday.
Brooklyn az New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

At san Frsncisco- r. r. E.
0aAl9na ------.--.----.---.
san q "a -lla-Q --.---- p q
Batteries Oakland. Martin and Mar
ray; san Francisco, Seaton and Mckee
Al Los Angelic r. r.. T.
elHol .---.---.- ---.---..-- 3
us Auselea --.-.------ 9
Batteries: Vernon. Dell and Devor-
mer; Los Angeles Pcrtia and Lapan.
At salt Lake City p n Z
sa-f-lllello -----s- .--.--s.- ?
Batteries Sacramento. Brcntou and
Eastcrly; salt Lake. Penner and Dunn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

We have Gallup. Cerillos. WeIsen-
burg, Trinidad and Carthage lump
coal also anthracite in all sizes, at
the Government prices.
santa Fe Fuel Co.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

At sioux CITY n. n =
Omaha -----.-..-99l eg9 ee9-l
sioux CITY ..--s-s--- 200 40 10 il
Batteries: Omaha. Hale and McMan-
amy; Sioux City. Wilson and Rohrer.
At Des 1folnes- r. u. T.
St Joseph ......-...oo1 90 o1o-f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
BADER IS DIsCHARGEp

HADER IS DISCHARGED
BECAUSE OF BAD KEEE
Loren Bader, who Joined the navy
as a yeoman some time back with a
bunch OF other Red SoZ, has been dis
charged from service because OF a
loose liEament in his knee and he has
reported TO the Red Sex for work.
With Hub Leonard placed in class one
and subject 10 early call Bader may
come in handy for Ed Barrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
ORGANISATIONS
FOR THE CRAB
Believes Fighting Spirit Is
Worth Money as Well as
Playing Ability.

show me ball player who is q
real crab and I viii show you a
player who is worth several hundred
dollars more TO the club he is with
than some other fellow who can hit
and field exactly the same"
This was the statement made By
Miller Higgins in a recent. tanning
bee about the worth Of ball players.
higgins. renowned as a crab in his
days as a player. has profound re-
spect for this type OF bail player. To
be referred 20 as crab or 10 he
called this name in his playing days
was regarded by the present MANI
ager OF the Yankees as a real compli-
ment. In his long career as a player
he was elected from only two bail
games for remarks to the umpires,
but every indicator holder fin the Ma
tiOnal league knew him as a crab. and
he was always proving the case 10
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

edly- spoken OF the value OF
wholesome athletic Amusement
for the troops and the benefit
they derive from ft cannot be
oTeresrlmated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

City, Miss In spite Of bis marvel
Gus 1eaL Sparks never got into she
big show although he played for
awhile in the Southern lsagle.
WHEN FRANK ERNIE WON
LIGHTE EIGHT TITLE.
It was on July Q. 1899. just 19
years ago today. that Frank ETne
defeated Kid Lavinge in 90 rounds at
Buffalo and by his victory the for
mer Buffalo bowling alley Din boy
became the lightweight champion Of
the world
Erne. a native OF Switzerland. first
took Up boxing while employed at
the old Buffalo A C., and the lad soon
proved that he had the making OF a
great boxer. His Buffalo bouts with
George Siddons and SOlly Smith in
1894 gave him wide reputation, and.
after meeting some OF the best feath-
erweights OF the period, he went af-
ter the lightweight title. Kid Lavigne.
the little French Canadian champion.
had been travelling a hot pace. and
when Erue first fought him at Coney
Island in 1888 the kid was far from
being in good shape. Erne got a
draw, although with q little more
aEgressiveness he could have won
then. Frank defeated Joe Cans in
1900 but in 1902. at Fort Erie, the
colored boy knocked him out and took
his title away from him with a single
blow.
TODAY IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS.
1905-Marvin Hart became heavy
weight champion Of the world by
knocking out Jack Root in the 18th
round at Reno. Jim Jeffries acted
as referee, and. it was said. pre-
scented" the title 20 the victor but
Jeff has since denied this. Hart was
a sorry champion. and in the follow
ing February was easily defeated by
Tommy Burns in a 20 round battle
I'm Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

Pitcher Harry Weaver had a run in
with manager Mitchell during the
stay OF the Cubs in New York and
was suspended. He announced that
he would quit the team and 80 into
the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
Standings
NATI0NAL IEAGTE

Where They Play Thursday.
Waco az Fort worth. two games
Official schedule shows no other games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
.M0N0GRANS TAKE B0YLAND CAME
IN FAST ELEVEN INNING BATTLE

Hoffman, Injured in Early Part Of Came Slugs Ball
Hard at Opportune Times; Western Union Victor in
Second Game; President Sigal Lays Down New
Rules Governing the Player Managers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
BASEBALL


TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Fcrt Worth r. II. I.
waco ,,--.-.---- ------------..-
EprL NJ orLn --------- ------s o.
Batteries waco. Pearson and Man
chester Fort Worth. Jacobus and Wood
all
Games Postponed.
Shreveport at Dallas. rain
Houston at san antonio. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pitt.burgh- R.H Z.
Cincinnati ....-..-O30 900 O03 o. Q
Pittsburgh ..----..10O 2o1 1ot IL Is 2
batteries: Cincinnati. Touey, Eegan
and Virgo: Pittsburgh, Mayer. Cooper
and schmidt
AZ 81. Louls-1st game r. T. =.
Chicago .. .t0l 600 Qo0-7 IL
St. Louis -...-..--.- 100 600 o00-1 ,
Batteries Chicago, Vaughn and Kill
lifer, O'Farreu; Meadows. JchnsCn, Tuero
and Gonzales, Brock.
At Boston r. II. =.
Brooklyn o. ........000 01o 0t2-f IL O
Boston -. -.------. 900 600 600
Batteries; Brooklyn and " Wheat;
Boston. FlliinEim. Nehf and Wilson.
Philadelphia -. ....ooo o0t 400 2
New York ---.----- 200 e-0 ooo--
Batteries: Philadelphia. Jacobs and
r Burns; Ncw York, Sailec. Schupp and
McCarty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

Going further on the subject. Hug
gins named several ballplayers who
crab from the time a game starts
until It is finished. and he points out
that these men have been far more
valuable To their clubs than others
Of equal mechanical ability or even a
little more ability. The average crab
game and makes the battle interest
ing. His spirit works on less demon
strative players and makes them
play better. The fans may ride such
a player, but they come out 20 see
him. and that makes him valuable at
the gate, just as his spirit makes him
valuable on the field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
NATI0NAL IEAGIE.

Shreveport at Dallas. rain.
Houston at san antonio. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

Totals .---.-...5s s 4'25 II g
~Carberr- out for bunting on last.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-31
CAUSE FOR FEAR.

Peggy was pupil in a school where
IN epidemic Of measles was raging and
she finally succumbed to the disease.
All went WELL however, and at the
end of fortnight she was quite able to
return to school. But the mere sug-
gestion of going back to school was
received with CONSERVATION. Peggy
didn't want to return; in fact, she was
panicky over the thought.
"Why is it, Peggy, that you don't
want to go back to school?' questioned
her mother.
Peggy answered: Because the
teacher is going to burn me up in the
furnace"
what do you mean, Peggy dear?
Tell me-" demanded the puzzled par
ent. And Peggy said:
'Well, she said that after any one
had been absent three days she would
drop them from the register"
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-31
,conoress Holds Purse strinos.

The Constitution of the United
States vests in congress power "tc
raise and support armies" subject tC
the provision that "no appropriation OF
money to that use shall be for longer
term than two years." This Limitation
was designed as a check on the pos
sible abuse of power by the president
as commander in chief, AS army ap
preparations must be made every two
years, the military branch of the gov
ernment is completely dependent or
the will of congress. Congress holds
the purse strings and military presi
dent who should attempt to take things
into his own hands or use the army fol-
improper purposes would soon And Its
supplies cut off at the fountain head,
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-31
Didn't Penetrate.

At dinner at which he presided, the
bishop of London entered into CONVEX
sation with vivacious young lady. who
in the course of the talk asked to be
allowed to put conundrpm to his lore,
ship says the Philadelphia Star, Re-
eeiving ready permission, she merrily
cried; "Well, then, does the b"'+-
because the tomato re- ,rrt1y
laughed >.-- .... The bishop
..eartily at the sally; but not
so heartily as when, later young man
approached him. 81 want to know,
said this person, "about that joke OF
Miss Browns. She asked If the butter
flew because the tomato could. Pray
vi me what the iske is2"
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-31
Get the Habit.

lf you are not already a subscriber for
the Winslow Mail it is time you were, and
the new year is the time to start
If you are a subscriber, why not sub
which will be the same as weekly letter for
them. Let them know what kind of a town
you are living in.
Get the habit of patronizing home in
dustries, not alone for your merchandise, but
for your printing. The Winslow Mail is just
well equipped to do job work any print
shop in Northern Arizona. Why send the
work out of town?
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-31
Terrible Fix.

Jack-Tom, I'm in terrible fix. rm
engaged to three girls.
Tom-Well, that's not exactly a
crime.
Jack-N'o; that's the worst of it. II
it were I could go to prison and have
some peace.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-31
Not All Black.

Not All Black.
This life has much of sadness,
A truth we must admit,
And yet all the smiles of gladness
Are sprinkled all through 1t.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-31
Delicate SuhIeef

you failed to mention the enormous
salary l receive" said the moving pic
ture actress.
Managers ORDERS" replied the press
agent. "He told me to try to keep your
mind off your salary SO that maybe
you'd forget to ask for another raise
this week."
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-31
Will OuturoW Ii.

"I know something I won't TELL
sang a little girl, as little girls DO.
"Never mind. child" said the Saw
age Bachelor; you'll get over that
habit when you are little Older.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-31
Retort Judicious.

when Hamlet's mother told him
she was going TO be round with him,
what did he sayf"
'SThat she had better be square with
herself"
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-31
Very Much So.

"The discipline in the navy is very
strict, isn't it?"
"Sure, it is. They even dock ves-
sci for failing to keep up with the
rest"
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-31
It's a Toss-lJn

my wife never says I told you so
when my plans 60 wrong"
by Jove she's a treasure wish"
"She merely remarks, Didn't / say
sOTn
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-31
PlaXad In Hard ,

sT u,eS elwovs luck.
"5ov - unfortunate in love"
so?"
whenever l wanted to marry Tor
love the girl turned out to be too poor
Boston Transcript.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-31

You cannot get new eyes; but
you can get new glasses. See nv
newest styles of eyeglasses and
spectacles. Lenses of any style
or shape. DR.. O. S. Brown.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-31
Mean ThinuI

Young Wife (enthusiastically)-rve
just made pudding, dear, and it's a
poem.
Hubby-And I suppose I'm to be the
waste basket.-Boston Transcript.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-31
"How long have you been married p
"Since before time began"
Speak Softly.

Speak softly; 1t is better far
That angry words be barred.
Speak softly wheresoe'er you are
But keep on thinking hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
British WeNEast ofSt: Quentin
Several More TOlUns Taken

tured. as has the hamlet Of Preselles,
just to the north.
LONDON, October 1.-During the
month of September the British cap
tured on the western front $500
month Of August and September the
British captured 123,61S prisoners and
l 400 guns.
German Report Of Fighting.
BERLIN. October /. via London
Canadian troops yesterday advanced
temporarily to the north Of Camb-ai
as far as Families, says the official
statement from German general
headquarters today.
German troops made an advance
Monday near the Belgian coast and
captured several hundred prisoners.
according to the official statement
from the German war office today.
Around Le Catelet, between Cambria
and St Quentin. there was vigorous
fighting in which allied attacks were
repxlsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 2.-Wide gaps have
been torn in the German line between
st. Quentin and LIE Catelet by Field
Marshal Haigs forces. The British
commander reported today the break
ing of the German line on the Fon-
mes-Beaurevoir front. (Beaure-
yoir is two and a half miles east OF
lie cateIet and Fopsommes is nearly
five miles northeast of St. Quentin.)
Field Marshal Haig reported today
that the Australians had finished the
work of clearing out the German de-
lenses south of LIE Catelet and Gouy
and had freed Joncourt, just to the
south, Of enemy troops.
South Of Cambria British and Scot
tish troops. together with New Zea,
landers, have occupied Crevecoeur and
sequehart, four and one-half miles
southeast OF Bellicourt has been CAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 2.-Serbia is be-
ing evacuated by the Bulgarian troops
who are returning to Bulgarian terri
tory. according to the Serbian official
statement Of Tuesday night.
When hostilities ended at noon Mon
day the Serbians held line from
Uskub eastward through the noun
tains to the Bulgarian border near
Charevo. Kumanovo, fifteen miles
northeast of Uskub, was entered by
the Serbians Monday night. The off,
cial statement reads:
About noon. at the moment of
ceasing hostilities. We held the line
from Obnoza, in the mountain region,
to Malesh to Tarni haven. to the
north of Cherevo. and the Bulgarian
frontier between Shdivrh and STRAIT
zine. In the evening we entered
Kumanovo.
to Bulgarian territory"
Allies Continue Progress.
PARIS, Tuesday. October 1.-The all
lied forces in Macedonia continued
their progress until midday of Sep
tember 80, according to the French
war Office statement of tonight, and
on the west entered the town of XII
chevo, twenty miles east Of the AL
banian frontier. On the north the
Serbians occupied the heights OF
Gradishte and Plavitse, between U.s.
kub and the Bulgarian frontier.
. In the region of Lakes Presba and
Ochrida, on the Serbian-A1banian
border, the Austrians are putting ur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
French Pass BeyondStQue,1tia
Heauy Fighting Within City

West and north Of Rheims the
French have made further important
gains. The entire massif of St
Thierry now is in French hands.
Northwest of Rheims the French
have taken Pouillon and Thil and
have reached the southern outskirts
of Villers-FranQueux. North Of
Rheims they have pushed forward
their line to the outskirts Of Betheny.
There was no change in Champagne
during the night.
PARIS. October NORTH Of the
Aisne, Neurival, ventelay. Bowen
court and st. Thierry have been oc-
cuDied, while north Of BoueonviNe
Antry wood and Vaux.loo-08ursoA
hoge been eaptured, ---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02

gians now are five miles from Thour-
out, while the British are across the
LyS seven miles north of Lille and
are within seven miles of Courtrai.
Battle Near Rheims.
All these are important railway
centers and Lille is the strongest Ger
man position north of Cambria Gen.
Berthelot speedily is driving the Ger
mans back to their old lines in the
Rheims region. Further gains have
been made between the Vesle and the
Aisne and north of Rheims. Several
miles more and the French will be in
the open country north of Rheims and
threatening the immediate communi-
cations of Laon.
The French advance here and east
of the Suippe is placing the Germans
between Rheims and the Suippe in
a pocket from which they have dif-
fculty in Withdrawing.
Activities in Champagne.
In. Champagne there has been little
change, but the French have rendered
useless the railroad running through
the Argonne forest from Cha1lerange.
This makes possible a further Amer
lean movement on the eastern edge
of the Argonne. North and west OF
Monfauson, in the center of the
American sector west of the Meuse.
the Americans again have moved
forward.