davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
I! Personal News Items


itcials there ior deportation. IIc D..
{. citizen of Nc>,co.
Tom SUMMERS. brakeman on Tic
Clio Grandr division OF the Santa 10
was q visitor here Saturday st
Summons formerly lived hcrc. a.,
home now is at san Murcial
The appointment of Jordan "
Ward rs pouudmas tcr was announced
today It' succeeds II Hunt.r VINO
resigned TODAY
W II. Springer who was here 70.
the lost wuck departed THIS moruIu.
foi Los hngcl's.
The Sons of Veterans will take
part IN the LOYALTY celebration Thurs
day ntght ON the university oampu.
John W Wilson, commander an
nounc'd today They will meet -
the campus ~ $50 O'Clock.
. r. iowhcr returned today from
IN extended eastern trip Ne wat ,
dcl"ent" 10 the national convention Of
Shrtn'rE, held At Atlantic city. ~. J..
and WAS there whom boat loads Of
survivors from the American ahiit
%torp"dood hy Gc'mHn boats arrived
~ the port
Born this morning 10 Mr. and Ma
Roy j hurrowcs, sos Eus, Central
aNrnuc, "a son
Gustav Hochrr 1T Sprneorvll,.
Arl@, Is q yjsitOt her. today.
tn" boys n giris' oiub ~ proving
a hs Stirc' ~ IN ell parts Of the state
During the mothcr-dauRhter congress
Last week many leaders In the move
m'nt were ~ the city telling at TIE
work accom- plishCd n !. StrouL.
county agent tor Es,ancin couutN.
came here 20 purchase 20 pure bred
pigs Tor members Of his club Frlipc
Quintau, county club leader FOR Santa
y" county, was here placing urlc,s
for TOO Duroc-Icrsy pigs
The executive board of the trw
Mexico Wool GroN.rs' Association
vii meet ~ the srcrciaty's office here
on Iuly ~.
Sergeant Major Henry Stroup. for.
merl. oi N. zenith cavalry, aud q
veteran OF san Juan hill battlc, ~
present night portcr NJ tho chamber
Of Commerce building and Miss Jcn-
me V Jones. were married SATURDAY.
evening 90 the homo ct the bride %
sister. Mrs Rachael Moore. 400 North
Nrno street Tho ooupl, have macy
friends here and VIII make thor
home AZ M, residence ~ Nj aud Mrs
Vance GrC.u.
Adiutant Con James raca OF Santa
81. is a visitor here today
\ wedding OF interest took place
last Thursday al Las Vegas when
John T. Williams, registrar Of tho
uniNcrs.'y and Miss Irima !. Fore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
5000 War Gardens in
New Mexico, Estimate

That there are rui, 5000 war
gardens IN the stat" o. Ncw Mexico
this year ~ the estimate ol Mrs lsan,
Earth, mead ot the home garden N
vision ot the food administration Tor
N"w Mexico. The men md women.
hoNs ami eJ''a OF th, s'utr uav, g..
spond'h 10 tho appeal 10 produce
There are some thiul hkc li0 gardens
~ Tucumciri alone TIA. small town
OF willard has a. war gardcns la.h.
Arthur has go Th,ry arc 400 Wa.
gardens IN Las Vegas G,rpaullo
county has a. gardens and nearly
900 mvmhcrs OF pig and corr clubs
Fort summer has - gardens
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
Uncle Sam Wants Men
For Railway Regiment

Arthur .. Culver. examiner Ia
charge OF the federal employ ment hu
rea,i. has received a list OF men want
ed for rs" railway regiment, now beins
organized TOR service in France. and
for the AVIATION corps Here - the
list.
For railway regiment Auto ne.
chanics a. chariicurs 10; bridge tore
men, 81 hus',rs, Is; earth worker
tor"mcu, -; pump operators. see.
tion torcm,n. So section men. %.
track torcmen. ~: tinsmiths, T. wotci
supply forcmcn. g.
For AVIATION corps Electricians, Is,
Photographic g. gas engine men, 90,
acetylcns w"ldcrs, 10: wire workers,
10.
Mr. CulNcr's Office ~ AZ 8l2 West
Gold JNcuu"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01

Auto springs, an MAKES, h'ih'l 81.
Four-o TuNi Service. i'hon" I"
I.ty your dues ,o the 80 bit club
The Noman's Missionary society of
the Central Avcnue Methodist church
VIII meet with Mrs. = q. Jones, 40
south t.dith street. Tuesday Afternoon
at 8 O'Clock.
Gov " T. Lindsey, Adjutant GEN.
craI James Baca ana pr =. " Elder.
when IN Albuquerque last Friday Wis
tied the homr service section OF IN"
led cross and examined the records.
Governor Lindsey Is especially inter
es,ed in the care being gwen sol
tiers suffering from tuberculosis Tn"
ofticin- were much pleased with TN"
-howinE of THE section.
Nj. aud Mrs. william Fleming OF
~ I'aso. Texas are IN the city to-
daA
Jnmr. =. Mullen. supervisor at III"
M..u1auu forest. ~ At Fort bliss vie
ting his stcl-Non, Wallace Bacon,
who Is in military service. Mrs.
Mullen has been yisiung there Tor
several weeks
Assistant District Forester Don y.
Johnston. who mutnrcd to IA" SANTA
r., forest saturday. viii return 10 dis
trict headquarters tonight Forest
Examiner Ward shepard VIII accom- -
pany Mr Johnston on his return
Alice Marmou OF Santa =" r. visit
ing here.
NJ T. Y. chavez Of So Rafael
arrived here To-Day
Maj. Henry Eoltc brown Of Alhu.
uurruuc arrived here thiS morning on
the way from the east I" camp
kcnrney. cal Major Brown n now
stationed at camp kearny.
walter Sebtlng of water canyon.
y. NJ. enlisted today ut the local
army |rrvrult.nE station In the field
artillery. lie departed this morning
for III raso for final examinations
Word has been received from Fred
pryc that hr IS stationed not TAT
from Tuul. France ruul Is south
east OF the FIRST sector of IN" battle
line taken over 10y Americans Mr.
Dry. forprrlS was a member of Bat.
tery 4 ct Sew Mexico, but after hi'
arrival IN Franc" he was transferred
TO the military postal service.
\. \ smith puhlIcity export oi
. Albuquerque. returned today from
U.tou for short visit lie De- IN
charge of = campaign nov under wlN
IA Ration tor the adoption OF the
kcnosha plan ut giving for war re-.
lief purposes
Prof T.. Stanley Seder. Miss Flor.
rnce Sedcr. N,ss Grace Stortz and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
GUIDO pNII>I Will IN
oar tTDR ron TNlIN\S

Plans to distinguish Themselves on
the iIo Giaudo rs brilliantly ts their
compAtr,ots are d~istinEui-htng them
selves ON the riuNc. were uidc ltst
night hs local Italians. who gathered
at Colombo hall to HrrInE" for the
details 81 their .hure ut the indie
pcndcncc dag celebration COM
mittees we've named 20 work out
ltaly's program az lloGcN hail and q
large sum of one was paid IN or
pledged "a i"irny the expenses Guldo
I'apini was selected as the @ II min
ute man who is to bee ltlly's orator
on the evening pf the fourth tlih-
crate plans are hcinE made for the
artist decoration ct itnly'S booth
hr"ste liachcrhi presided over last
nights m"etinE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
Stamp Campaign Will
Continue All Week;
Total Is Now $4,000

\ grand total Of $50 1000 up
until tins afternoon
SluwlN tut surpI, thc war
savings stamps stiles and
pledges in Albuquerque dur.
ipE the last Drive are plliur
up and making g. total NOT Geo
ashamed Of
The campaign vii Iu an
probability continue uuul the
llst OF the week. workers
announced this afternoon
Many persons we're not yaU
Vissod amt d number were out
at the city during ;hc drive
Because OF this the campaign
will continue
Guy + l;udgcrs. vice. pres.
id.ut sci the FIRST National
bank who had charge Of the
drive hopes 20 r,i,r "a" total
tu 100000 by most Saturd1,
The $1,000 club" has near
} IA 90 members folloWIu" are
new members who nave signed
u pledge to purchase $1,000
worth Of the stamps during
the next SIX months br.
John = rearce. : c. Duran,
pr l.. - Rice. II. W. rick
r.ll lsadro Sdndoyai. "a
tional Life ot the Southwest.
r. T. Chase. MarEaretta Brll.
Staley, Hachechi Mercantile
COMPANY amt N \ -
Shorti"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
Arrest-resister
Shot by Marshal

Socorro. y NJ. IulN Manuel
G%allegos was shot here u, ,itN Mar.
sinai Henry nrcytus. white the former
was resisting arrest at about o.
o'clock saturday uirht
Gallcgos received a wound In one
Of his legs ius, below the knee and
was taken 10 the county iail Dr
i ~. Iinder attended him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
Colorado Federal
Attorney Is Named

Warrington July rreaidcnt
Wilson toduv nominated Harry Trdrow
OF Denver, 49, federal attorney fot the
District of Colorado.
James u Ilolchon, of san Francisco.
was nominated ms United States mar
shall tor the northern California dis.
trt,t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
Britain Has a
National Cafe
~ ASSOCIATED rsuss

I0ndUn, Juno lilo tlfNI uilIOnaI
restaurant, Operated here hy 'he Brit.
ish government supplies a sntisfy inn
hot meal tt midday or lu N" cve
,ug tor ahoui o.. cents There ,s seat.
ms accommodation for 200 In the
evening the dinners are served Ia
outside customers II q deposit rs made
for the tins containing IN" three
course meal, which r. delivered by
messenger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
~larcnC,' smith.

Clarence smith. - years old, died
nt II O'Clock this morning lioforc he
came here ~" WaH IN tho timber bust
ness AT Shreveport. Ia, tie is Elr
vivcd hN his rather ana mother. who
1--we az Ooushattd, La The funeral
viii be- held there, The body Is 10 hc
Hcni there hy strong nrCd.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-11
SHARP FIGHTING B E.
TWEEN BRITISH AND
GERMANS AT GOUZEAU-
COURT. GERMANS WERE
BEATEN OFF.

E. O. S. London, Sept. IA
troop ship with $500 American SOL
diers on board has been torpedoeo'
All hands were saved. The troop
ship was beached.
The troop ship was a member Oh
a large convoy approaching the En-
glish coast. The vessel was torpe-
doed 200 miles from shore at three
o'clock on Friday afternoon. Tne
transfer of the American soldiers
from the stricken vessel to Brltlsh
and American torpedo boat destroy
ers was conducted without injury TO
any one.
Several soldiers told the Associ-
ated press that they saw the German
submarine lifted clear out OF the wa
ter after one of the depth bombs ex-
ploded and then entirely disappear
1t is hoped that the vessel can ui-
timately be salvaged.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-11
STORMY WEATHER
ON THE WAR FRONT
British Commander Reports
Further Progress Near
Neuve Chappelle
HARD FIGHTING TUESDAY

London Sept. 11.-Further slight
progress for the British near Neuve
Chappclle and Armentieres, and To-
cal engagements in the center of the
line in the vicinity Of Eprey and
Gouzeaucourt, southwest Of Cam
brai, are reported by Field Marshal
Haig in his communication of last
night. Stormy weather still prevails
on the battle front. The communi-
cation follows:
Except for local fighting in the
Epchy and Gouzeaucourt, there is
nothing of especial interest to re-
port from the battle front south OF
the Scarpe.
"On the Lys front our patrols
have made slight progress northeas:
of Neuve Chapelle and west Of Ar
mentieres.
Stormy weather continues"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-11
TAR HEEL OFFICERS
CO TO CAMP DIX
Lieutenant Dunn of Wilson
Among the Number
Reporting
N. c. POSTMASTER FIREr

Is. R. Winters in News & Observer.
Washington, Sept. live are
going over the top and giving them
hell" was the vigorous phrase en-
ployed by Lieutenant Donald Mac
Rae, who was in Washington yester-
day fresh from the fighting front on
Belgian soil.
81 think the war, will end in
1919" declared Lieutenant Mac
Rae, who has been in the thick Of
the fighting in Flanders for the past
three months. America has start
ed the offensive in a rush The en-
trance of American troops into the
war has instilled fine spirit of op-
timism in both solder and civilian
Of the Allied troops" said the form
er Thomasville citizen"
Lieutenant MacRae is a member
Of group of North Carolina sol
diers detailed to cantonments in the
United States as army instructors.
He was here yesterday visiting his
brother, Lawrence MacRae, of the
United States Shipping Board. Lieu
tenant MacRae suggested the name
Old Hickory division for the troops
from North Carolina, South Carolina
and Tennessee, which appellation
was officially sanctioned by the War
Department.
He stated today that the Old
Hickory division, which was re-
Gently identified by General March,
was the first division of American
troops to invade Belgian soil in it's
onrush against the Germany army.
The North Carolina soldiers de-
tailed for service as army instruc-
tors are
Lieutenant Powell of Durham,
Capt. c. H. Newly of Thomasville,
Lieut.. Ben Gray, son of E. e. Gray
of Winston-Salem, Lieut. l. H. Ste
gall of Oxford and Lieutenant Dunn
of Wilson. Lieutenant Powell ac-
companied Donald MacRae to Wash
ington while the other members of
the party went to their various
homes in the State.
After brief respite from military
service these Tar Heel soldiers will
report to the commanding officer at
Camp Dix, N. j. They will be as
signed to various divisions as army
instructors. Each will be promoted
as grade officers.
Junius ]. Adams of Asheville
was visitor to Washington yester-
day. He has recently been nominated
for appointment as Judge Advocate
in the War Department and has dom
ned his uniform. He called to see
Senator Overman.
The United States Postoffice De-
partment has removed from Office
William Henry Davis as postmaster
and authorized the adjustment of
the postoffice of Fork, Davie county.
Charges of disloyalty were preferred
against the editor of "The Hornet
and the allegations have been for
warded to the Department of JUS
tice for investigation. He was
charged with being strongly pro-
German some time ago and with
writing letters to North Carolina
Congressme nexpressing sympathy
for Robert M. LaFollete and indi-
eating that the Wisconsin Senator
was on the right side of the ques-
tion.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-11
German Regiment Mutinous

Amsterdam, Sept. 11.-A German
regiment, the 25th, mutinied at CO.
logne on August 31st, according to
the Telegraf. An eye witness of the
incident says that the soldiers on
being ordered to leave Cologne for
the western front refused to board
the train. Another regiment was
then ordered to force the refractory
soldiers to enter the cars but they
refused to fire on their comrades.
A detachment of the Home
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-11
AMERICAN TRANSPORT at
TACKED--ALL HANDS SAVED
FUNERAL OF MRS. JNO. ID. GOLD


the residence of her husband funer-
al services were held over the body
Of the late Mrs. Inez White Gold
wife of Mr.. John D. Gold, editor OF
the Wilson Daily Times. Elder J
Frank Farmer conducted the servic-
es at the home and Rev. Morrison
Bethea officiated at the grave.
A choir composed of Mrs. r. p
Watson, Mrs. Floyd Davis, Mrs. Geo
Stanton, Messrs. H. d. Brown, S. W
Anderson and B. H. Winborne SANG
two hymns, abide With Me" and
Asleep in Jesus" during the servic
es at the residence and at the grave
they sang the hymn Good night.
The pail bearers were H. Ii
Brown, U. H. Cozart w. T. Clark
H. G. Connor, Jr., T. F. Pettus, Kir'
by Woodard, w. F. Woodard and R
A. burlington.
The flower girls were Mrs. John
Bruton, Misses Catherine McNair
Virginia Davis, Dorothy Whitehead
Susan Rawlings, Annie Shepard
Branch, Hadley Woodard, Lalla
Rookh Fleming, Mary H. Connor
Mildred Stark, Mamie McCraw and
Lucille Stanton.
The flowers and floral designs
sent by friends and relatives were
many and beautiful.
Mrs. John D. Gold, who was Miss
Inez White, of Leesburg, Virginia,
would have been fifty years next
month. She was born on the 10th
day of October, 1868, in Loudoun
county, Virginia, the home of her
father, Col. E. V. White, command
er of Whites Battalion, nicknamed
Whites Commanches because OF
their fierce fighting qualities of Ros-
ser's Brigade, and her mother, who
was Miss Sarah Elizabeth Gott, OF
Montgomery county, Maryland.
The late Mrs Gold was educated
at Norfolk College, Virginia. After
her graduation at this institution
she studied for six years in New
York City under the celebrated ar
tist William A. Chase. During these
years and later she painted a num-
ber of canvasses that brought her
recognition in artistic circles and Sc
cured her membership in the Art
Students League of America.
Mrs. Gold, since her marriage, de-
voted her artictc talents to her
home and family. She was a lover
of flowers and for years her home
has been made beautiful with those
of her raising. She was not merely
a lover of beautiful things but her
whole life was an expression of
beauty She was gifted with the
gentle and lovely manners of the old
school of Virginia and along with
these she possessed a charm of per-
and sweet consideration
of others that made her an agreea-
BILE and loved woman among those
who knew her.
Numbers of her relatives arrived
in Wilson and were present at the
last rites. Among these were Mrs.
Col. E. V. White, step-mother of the
late Mrs. Gold; Mr.. E. B. White and
Mr.. B. V. White, the only two OF
her brothers in this country, her
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-11
Trevy Captured

Paris, Havas Agency, Sept. IL
The village of Trevy near she south
ern end OF the main Hindenburs
line has been captured by the French
according to reports received here.
If the French can hold this town,
tb important enemy positions at La
Fere, northern defense of the St.
Gobain Massif two miles south of La
Fere. will be virtually outflanked.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-11
M A r K E T S
COTTON

New York, Sept. 1.-THE failure
of yesterdays conference of South
ern Congressman with certain of the
War Industrial Board to bring forth
a more definite statement as to the
price fixing for stabilizing compost
tion seemed to have an unsettling
effect on the cotton market during
today's early trading. The opening
was barely steady at a decline of 20
to Al points, and active months sold
60 to 70 points net lower before the
end of the 1st hour.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-11
British Advance

London, Sept. 11.-During the
night the British line was advanceu
in the region OF Verman northwest
of st. Quentin, Field Marshal Hals
reported in an official statement To-
day.
The Germans delivered counter
attack in the region OF Ecourt-ot'
Quentin, which was repulsed in stin
fighting.
There was sharp fighting also al
Gouzeaucourt. The Germans were
beaten off except at one point where
one of the British positions remain
ed in enemy position.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-11
TREVN CAPTURED BY THE ALLIES. GER
MAN REGIMENT M.UT|N|ES. BERLIN
REPORTS A NUMBER OF PRISONERS
CAPTURED BY THE GERMANS

iuards composed of youths was then
ordered to undertake the enforce
ment of the orders and a fight fol-
lowed in which eleven boys of the
Home Guard were killed and many
others wounded.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-11
THE WEATHER

For North Carolina fair in the
east with probably rains in the west
ern portion tonight and Thursday
warmer tonight in the interior with
moderate northeast winds on the
coast.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-11
Stormy weather continues. !"

With the British Army in France,
Sept. 1.-THE most important news
from the north today is direct cor
roboration of the fact that the Ger
mans are working with all haste in
the preparation of their rear lines
east of the River Lys and that they
are being reinforced with concrete
machine gun nests in considerable
numbers.
Although the resistance from enc
my rear guards has increased all
along the line, especially in the cen
ter areas, where much greater vol
ume of machine gun and artillery
fire is being encountered, the Brit
ish troops have made further prog
ress. Rain has fallen necessarily
and the battlefield in many places
now is covered with soft mud, and
the shell craters are filled with ooze,
which makes rapid progress diff
cult.
Generally the armies are still at a
pause and what forward movements
have been carried out have been
more in the nature of line straight
ening and for the suppression of ac-
tive German positions.
Eprey wood has been the scene of
hard fighting. The british attack
ed it yesterday, but details are lack
ing.
From number of reliable sourc-
es it is learned that the enemy is
evacuating the civilians from num-
erous villages and towns in his rear
and is exhibiting his customary
methods while doing it. The civil
ians, in most cases old men, women
and children, are being forced from
their homes with only a handful of
their possessions; their property is
either being confiscated by the Ger
man authorities or being carried off
by the troops.
Further confirmation of the mu-
tinous spirit in sections of the Ger
man army has been received. Pris-
oners who were in the immediate vi
cinity of an engagement on August
%, say that an infantry regiment of
Bavarian division suddenly threw
down their arms. They retired de-
claring that they absolutely refused
to fight for Prussia any longer.
In addition to other troubles
which seem to have been multiply
ing of late the German commanders
now have suddenly come to realize
that their system of defense with re-
spect to depth is totally inadequate
under the conditions encountered in
continuous fighting.
A captured seventeenth German
army order says:
"A new outpost zone cannot be Sc
lected daily and the troops must
hold the foremost line. The troops
must understand this, or they will
retire against the wishes of the COM
mand and describe the ground which
they have lost as an evacuated out
post zone. This cannot be permit
ted for tactical reasons and must not
be allowed for moral reasons"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-11
WHO MUST REGISTER
THURSDAY, SEPT. 12th

All males 18 years old and who are not
46years old on Thursday, September 18th.
If you were born before midnight on
September 18th, 1900 you must register.
If you were born after midnight on
morning of September 18th, 1872, you
must register.
You must give date of month and year
you were born, SO look it up beforehand.
Men who are now registered or are in
the Army or Navy don't have to register.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-11
.BUR|AN SUGGESTS
EXCHANGE Of VIEWS
Between the Central Powers
and Entente in Talk to
Newspaper Men
THE WAR NOT JUSTIFIED

Amsterdam, Sept. 11.-An ex-
change of vieds between the Centra;
Powers and the Entente was tenta-
lively suggested by Baron Burian,
the Austro-Hungarian Foreign Mic
lister in an address to visiting Ger
man newspaper men according to a
Vienna dispatch today.
This question arises" said the
Foreign Minister, isn't it a crime
against humanity even to think of
completely pulling down a structure
which has become historical, and
which certainly here and there,
needs improvement, but is only cap
able OF improvement in order to
found paradise in future on its
ruins? The defect, in this, however,
is that in accordance with the de-
structive methods Of our enemies, it
can only be created with much too
great sacrifice.
Count the Past Hecatombs of War.
Count the past hecatombs of this
war. Think of those to come and
ask whether striving to attain war
aims at such a price is justiiable-
war aims in which the principle of
justice is put foremost-without in
vestigating when an understanding
could not be reached by fair ap-
plication of that principle.
1T is unthinkable that even the
most confident hopes of final victory
could permit the enemy in the long
run to avoid considering whether
the most terrific exertions and sac
rifices can longer be justified in or
der to carry through principles
which are not the enemy's monopo-
ly or to regulate the affairs of other
peoples who can manage them quite
as well themselves.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-11

Rerlin Via London. Sept. ll.-Ali
attempt made yesterday by British
soldiers TO advance south OF lpres
and north of La Bassle court, Says
an official statement issued today by
tho German War ONCE, was repuls-
ed Prisoners were taken by the
Germans.
South of Gouzeaucourt and around
Eprey British attacks reached the
German first line. The BRUSH "eie
driven back, the statement ADDS
prisoners being taken by the Ger
mans.