davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-30
Se-ras

Das 2anoDirtidnfts Departe.
ment in 4ultin lit Der Mnli6t, oaf
Die gaumDouen : Grnte nid)t 10 ait
ausfaaen miro mie a1tgemommer
tDnroe nno oaB ser grtrag 1id I'm
2 Milionen 8aaen nieoriger lteller
miro, als man nod Dor 80 ooer DC
Sagen gGaubte.
Staats Sefret1r Sotparo BE-
abiidtiet i'm September 5lt reiianie.
iei nno III ben MarineoienIt einsll.
treten.
SIN Toitamte SIT Morble Isaas
iino III Der Hodt pom Sonntaa alti
gfontag idmmtlidle Gegierungs-Bla
fote, IN oeiten gum Mnfnnfe BON 2i-
bertp-g BONDS uno &rieas Sparmar-
ten, iotpie CUR geilteuer gum Hoter
arena aufseforbert tpuroe. bon Sen
@dnoen ~abgeriiiefL 5eritldeIt uno
Out Den gooen geitrert tporoen. Sic
Roitbeboroen tperoen allies oufbieten.
Inn BEN Wiiietater 5u erpiifen.
Die in SaIfurrias pobnenos
20-idbrige Guadalupe @amiers, pel.
DIE Elm offenes 6eler unter ibrem
@aidfeiiel angemadt bate, fam nit
ibrer Gleiolmg ben 5lammen gu nabe
nno perbrannte, ebe ibr SiiIfe ae-
broht iDeroen fonnte.
Die 1f-idbrige Glaops Sin BON
Sort Worth fuurbe bon ibrem pI0tlid)
in Sobfidt u~erfalenen 23-idbriaen
Snfel gelasco SIN aus Dem eIterli-
den 9anie geidleppt uno erihIaaett.
Die Wutter oes Mdodaas mar bon
Dem @abniinnigen ebenfans ottafiert
uno miBbanoelt poroen, bis iie oie
Returning berlor. Ser Sobiidtiae
mhroe fpater an Spler's See, mo- er
I'M aoam's &oitiim berumipo5iertc,
feltgenommen. Sier mllroe aud Ser
&orper oes furdtbar 5useridteten
Sinoes gefunoen. Bis iest fonnte
nod nift feitgeiteqt perben. Oh 6rau
Sia am 2eben bleiben ooer Den er.
littclen 8~erletlngen erliegen miro.
Der 3oaomeiiter q. 6. BUR.
cea BON 2areoo, melder, aui elmer
vSor=Gar" itebeno. iid Die 4nfunfs
BON elf aus San Mntonio eintreffen.
Den aeroplanen aniab, tat in Ser
M~ufregung einen 5ebltritt Ii. ~Itiir5tc
allf Die 8eleiie binab, Gr ipuroe nit
pier gebrofenen &ippen a~ufaeboben
uno lou aud innerlid)e Gerlesungen
erlitten baben. Sein 3ultono miro
ais gefGbrli6 be3ei6net.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-30
sSiinf ofs Qehrerinuen IA So

5iinf ais 2ebrerinnen dA Ser
2aon Of the Cafe 4eaoenlp angelteata
, Sdpelteru, neIde gum Sroen ser
0ipine Gropioence geboren uro I'M
Mnslan0e geboren lino, baben IN
gunoesgeriht I~pplifationen 8urMlts-
ltelliing ihrer erlten giirgerpapiere
eingereiht.
Offi5iere oes 1. 8ataiaons oes
!. teganiid)en Snfanterie= Neaimeutes
Deroen iif ndditen Donnerstag mad
Borne begebenz Inn bort Gefruten fir
ibr gataiaon a~n5uiperben. Mppeaa,
tionsridter Slp miro Die DFfisiere
begleiten nno ibre 8~emiibnngen ourd
patriotii6e Heben unteritiisen.
Sn ben 0ffi5iers Quartieren
ees groofs 5lugfeloes braf ant
Witttpod obenb gegen 9 ubr Seiler
aus. Ser 8railo. Der mn aerinqen
Sbaoen anrihtete, prroe bon Der
Wftlitdrfeltermebr nit 9eid)tiafeit ne
loibt.
Sfe eottf1fD &otlmlllnre boil
ten beute Mbeno uni $50 cine Sit
sung inn Court Souie ob, in tpeld)er
iiber ben @ert reip. oie Mbldasrna
res i'm Gountp liegenoen giaentumls
~perbonoelt per6en iou. 0ic groBercs
@rntbeisentum beiiteuoen giraer
ionic Die @runoeiger1tumsbGnoler
limo CUR SeiInabme eingelooen NOR
ben.
SIN @lter BON 45 Sobren lit
5ran Warp S6iebels bon SouIton in
einem bieiigen Spipital, ii Dem lie
Seilnng geiu6t botte, ~geitorben. Die
Serihieoene miro bon ibrem 8atte1
iiberlebt.
Die Sise mad)t lif! Gas emiae
einerfei lit id)reflid gu ertrageu.
Cine 10. anbaItenoe reaenIola
Seit lit lange niht o~aeepeien. @os
ioa aus unieret griten lperoen2
User i'm ndditen @inter Sob.
lennangel leioet, neil er oas 9eItel.
len oertrooelt bat, peroient fem Mit-
leto. Genlg gelpurnt iporoen!
Wos bat oenn Der GiiopeIten
berbroden, baB er BON @etteraott 10
ibledlt bebonoelt miro?
llnieren Sarnern ntuB @nalt
lino Sange meroeu, tpenn iie in i6re
tSeloer geben. slaes nm Iie Der Der
trodnet.
8ielperbeiBeno iino 5ulueiien
ote alislidten altf &eeen. Der Sinl.
mel bepclft iid, Sic @olfen ldiebcn
lib oidt aneinouoer - ga elm 0o1t.
rier, Elm 8lis, elm 8inoitoB, uno oaes
IT poriiber. Statt @egen giebt es uur
Stallb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-30
Lckdies.
Baarideiulides Meter.
Cir San antonio uno llmgegeno
@clite nbeno uno morgen beoeft.
Sie @abl.

Mn Dem Heiultat ser Trimarmnbl,
pie mir es bereits peroffentlidten bat
iid nihts gednoert. Die 2eute, sic
mir ais nominiert angoben, lino aud
uirfIid laoininiert. Nltr Die 3ablen
mogen Iid nod 1T ein5eInen 5dllsn
BEL Der offi5ieIcn 3ablung etipas I'm
bern. al
Carlos See bat inn gan3en Som.
greBoiitrift 1924 Stimmen erbnl-
ten, iein @egner 8arrett t5,102, III
unierer Stnot erbielt See 1000 uno
Barrett 1927: i'm County a~uBerbalb
Der Staot erbielt See 1919 nno 9ar-
rett 1873 Stimmen.
Miieiior Gutb bat S576 Stimnlen
erbnIten uno iein @egner Steffler
1926. Neuton bat ais aanoioat fir
oas 4nt oes gouittn Glerfs 1929
nn6 iein @egner 6f40 Stimmen er.
baltem. Die meiIten Stinnlen IN
gountu erbielt Giitriftridter 9aplee.
1885; oann folgten Sberiff Goblin
nit $1,000. Solicitor Bitter nit
1918, Diitriftnnipalt McNsfia nit
16,439, &DiitriftsGl erf Mrder nit
1871, Giltriftridter Slnoer Elit
1921, Gountps &idter GIarf nit
1922 Stimmen uip.
Bom unieren 2egislatnr- Gepr1Ien-
tanten erbielten 2ange 1926 glad
1859, Rorobaus 1923 uno @abr-
mu1o f3489; BON oen Senatsfanoi,
oaten erbielt @erBberg S466 un5
2inoen 1923 Stimmen.
@ouDerneur Sobbp erbielt in Be
rar gountp 1893 mno er-@oliper-
1teiir Jerguion $685. Stimmen. in
Der Staot Gan Antonio erbielten
Jergiiion 1877 unb Sobbp 7lt9
Gtim1lerf.
Gs r~egiitrierten IN unierem County
1904 5rauen uno es itimmteu
7704; gum @dblen qualifiaiert tpareu
1907 Manner uno es itirnmtcr
9673. s. ~~
Jolgenoe aongreB : 9cpr1ieatdn.
len iino nls nominiert nn3uieben
Gam Nabbilrn bon 8onbom su.
fus 6arob bon Goriic1na, So6n S.
eagle, 9oiiIton: Sotnes 6. DiIIom,
Sort @ortb. Gbomns 8. 8lantou.
Mbile1e; Narbin Sones, amariao;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-30

9. g. @uospetb, 81 9aio (bisberiaer
Staatsienator) 8. 81. Collins, Bean.
mont; Briggs, @alpeiton, uro ear.
log see (bisber Staatsienafor), Sai
glntonio;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-30

Der ~@ombob" Seiie Seig, ser
leit rieiln Sabren auf Der SuseRanG
~ Srion GountD g~earbeitet bate,
lplroe IN ieinem Camp tot NIT ourd,-
ldlollenem aopfe aufgefunoen. Der
Martn tpiiroe in Der Nadt, mdbreno
er i6lief, getotet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-30

Man oenft BON oen @rtten Ian,
ge nidt 10 gut tpie bon oen SdIed.
ten ihleht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-30

Der @enid unterideioet lid
oaourd unoorteilbaft bonn sier, raB
es fiir ibn feline Sdon5eit gibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-30
8eu,aie

@nrtoffeln, neiie, $500 Der 100 BIO.
California, $40 uno $3.50.
Siibfartoffeln gam. So. SO nnS $500.
3tpiebeIn, TernS Berrnuoas. SIPS II.
$1.50; grbitol 8are, Sits.
Somnten, ter, $1.25.
Bobnen. COLORADO, Einto. per gfn-.
$1,000; California Babous. Der ctpt..
$1,000 Hinfs, $3.50; 2ima. S14. so.
Hnnb, $500, BIadebes, $11.O0.
Stride Strins Beans, $500.
&obl. $3.50 uno $500 Der 100 $50.
Crime Efeffer, SOC per Crate.
Hnoieshen, 60c Der gbo. WiInoel.
ReerrettrasB uraein. per RfD. iah
@nrfen, $500 per gnfheI.
GrbIen, per fleiner Crate, $500.
geeten. $500 Der 100 9flrlo.
&opfiolnt, $500 per Crate.
HeteriiIie. SOC Der 9bo. >gniioel.
gfiritd1e. $f.25 nnb $3.50 per Crate.
@elbe Wur5eln So 90 per 100 Rfumo.
@ui6ef.
Miiben, $500 per 100 gfuuo.
Sqiai6. Csc per 2s3 8ufhel.
eanteloupes $3.50 uto Sits.
Spinat, $t.75 Der Camper.
@riine grbfen. $500 Der 0nmper
Selerre, eoloraoo. $1.50 per Crate.
8ieb-Marft.
Gan antonio, 80. Suli. 1915.
aiihe. 1915 bis $500.
Gdlber. 1925 bis Sits.
8ln!en. $7.75 Biz $t2.60
9hien. 1915 bis $500.
st. Souis, so. Snli, 1918.
@inobieb, Serassgieh. $40 bis 5000.
ShiueiHe. $500 biz $1,000.
Sante.
geial5ene 6dute ........15c Der asfs
Yrodene 6dife 2Oe her WsS
prime odlite ,......... 12e per gfo.
Jele.
gsolf uu0 Suhs -. 30 eta
MNngords Steeel. per Bfo. :. 10 cts.
angoras Sieaen. bihdsiet -. S cts.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
Declares War Should HQpe
 re Earlier
 AH'
Republican A. p. Leas1-@s

Republtcan A. P. Lease ]
 TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 25.-"Ths war should have been declared earlier than it was" declared James w. Garard, once ambassa- dor to the imperial German court, who spoke in Tucson this evening on the occasion of the first con- vention of the Arizona branch of the League to Enforce Peace.
 "We did everything within our power to keep out of this conflict. Even the most white livered of our pacifists should be entirely satis- fled on our stand"
 The former ambassador spoke to more than 2.000 men and women. He recounted many of his expert ences during his residence as the American representative at the court of William II.
 MT. Gerard leaves Tucson to- morrow for San Francisco, where he will open the drive for the Fourth Liberty loan. He dwelt at length tonight upon the necessity of Americas responding to the call for the greatest amount of money ever raised by a single loan.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
SCANT APPLAUSE AND
 KISSES FUR SPEECH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 25.-CBy The Associated Press) - Disappointment over Chancellor von Hertling's speech is indicated by special dispatches from Berlin.
 The Nossische Zeitung says the speech received hardly any applause from the majority of those who list ened to it and was greeted with misses from the minority and that it's recep- tion leaves no doubt that at least a. considerable part of the majority in the Reichstag regarded his continuance in office as a hindrance to the new order of things.
 Both the Vossische Zeitung and Vor- waerts emphasize the need for the government coming to an agreement with the socialist program.
 Theodore Wolff in the Tageblatt says new era is coming and that von Hertling belongs to a generation whose knell is being rung amid the cannon s thunder.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
ON[Y THING IN > HERTL|NG TALK
 WORTHY NOTICE
That Is Chancellor's Frank Admission of Seriousness Of Internal Affairs In Ger
 many, Say Officials Here
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-There was just one thing in Chancellor von Hertling's speech which interested American officials. It was his frank and open admission of the seriousness of the international situation in Ger many.
 Following so closely upon the formal declaration by the social democrats of the conditions upon which their party would consent to participate in the government, the speech was regarded as intended primarily for internal con sumption inI Germany. It is regarded as part of a plan to persuade the so- cialists to come to the aid of the gov ernment in it's grave straits by demon- strating that there are no substantial differences of principle between their party and the government.
 Marked Similarity Observed. The marked similarity between the statements made by Won Hertling re- garding. the basis of peace and those principles laid down by the socialists at once was noticed.
 When attention was directed to Won Hertlings statement that he had no response from the United States to his proposal last February to accept in principle the conditions of peace laid uONH DS GIeSluent w llSOn, OIIlcldlS pointed out that the president himself | had effectually exposed the insincerity of Von Hertlings proposal when. in his Baltimore speech. he pointed to the crime against Russia as a sufficient reason for rejecting any offer to dis cuss peace "Brest- -Litovsk fashion, Time to Talk of Peace. | Furthermore, it was declared that
 there could be no talk of peace until | the last German and Austrian soldier
 had been withdrawn or driven from the
 occupied territory.
 | The inclination of the government
 to regard the speech as the latest movement in the German peace of | fensive and as insincere and unworthy
 of consideration is based upon tho feeling that in scarcely a single point
 does the premier make an unqualified declaration of adherence to the l. principles laid down by President Will
 son. Everywhere in his speech off
 cials said there are limitations anC qualifications.
 Through neutral countries have com,
 reports of Reorganization, mutiny
 rioting and desperation in Germany
 but it remained for the German chan
 cellor to add the official confirmation | which was wanting.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
Throwing Lines Forward Fast

O"ib9 6HfCo VI W dt dSk
 Respectively on the western and east ern Hanks the Italians, the Greeks and British are fast throwing forward their lines in endeavors to envelope the ene- my, while in the center, where the Serbs have driven their sharp wedge toward, Ishtip. there is no tagging not withstanding the difficult territory that is being encountered
 Rear guards of the enemy, armed with machine guns are but little delay ing the men whose task it is to reclaim the campaign.
 As yet there is no news of great ac- tivity in Albania, but a resumption of operations there in conjunction with those in the east apparently cannot long be delayed.
 Drive Wedge Into German Front On the French front the British have taken the village of Selency, a scant | two miles from the western environs of St. Quentin, and both the British anG French troops north and south of this line have driven further wedges into the German front. More than a | thousand prisoners and many machine guns have been taken by the British in these operations. Numerous strong counter attacks were delivered by the enemy, both at Selency and at Gricourt Haig's men put all of them Gown with heavy losses to the Germans.
 Enemy Trying to Regain Terraine
 The Germans have also reached strongly in the region lying west of the Chemin des Danes, enGeavoring to re- gain the territory held by the French as a menace against both the Chemir dcs Danes and the Laon sectors. Here 1 also the enemy was beaten off
 Good weather has returned to thu American sector on the Lorraine iron but nothing has occurred there eX cept the usual reciprocal Lombard ments and resumption of aerial ac tivity on great scale.
 Advices from Berlin are to the effec that there is much perturbation il Germany over the long 6istance gum of the Americans, which are shellin: the areas behind the German line.
 The advices say that preparation are being made for the expedition evacuation of the civilians from Met and other places within range whel such a move becomes necessary.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
FIND TWELVE BOMBS HIDDEN IN MEXICAN
 QUARTER 0F JEROME
Special to The Republican,

JEROME, Sept. 25.-Four Mexicans, believed to have been of the five who on Monday waylaid and killed Horace Harrison, acting chief watchman for the United Verde, today were captured near Camp Verde by a posse led by Deputy Sheriff Dickerson.
 Two of the Mexicans had entered Camp Verde after food. Dickerson and his men trailed them to their camp several miles from Camp Verde where the other two MeXicans were found. All four were taken into custody. They were armed. Being unable to give a satisfactory explanation of their pres ence in that part of the country, they were brought to Jerome.
 investigation proved that the shoes of the four MeXicans fitted into the footprints of the men who fled after killing Harrison. Although the MeXi- cans had stated to the officers that they were going on foot to Roosevelt in search of work, a search of the quar- ters occupied by them in Jerome before they left revealed all their clothing and personal effects.
 About the same time it was reported to the officers that Mexican had been seen hiding suit case under one Of the camp buildings of the United Verde property. search revealed the suit case. which when opened was found to be filled with nine home made bombs. These were constructed from evap- orated milk cans, each of which was loaded with 212 sticks of dynamite wired togethed and the intervening spaces filled with nuts, bolts and slugs. The bombs all had one minute fuses attached. Later, three additional bombsl all of the same construction, were found in an outhouse in the Mexican area recently destroyed by fire and di- town.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
SENATE VOTE LIN
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE
 MUCH IN DOUBT
Outcome More Uncertain
 Than Any Action of Con-
 gross in Recent Years. Both Sides Are Confident
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Outcome oi the vote in the senate on woman suffrage apparently was in greater doubt tonight than has been any ac ton by congress in many years The only point on which the advocates and opponents were agreed was that the house resolution proposing submission to the states of the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the federal constitution would be called up when the senate convened tomorrow.
 Both sides expressed the greatest confidence in the result, but it was not certain a vote would be reached before adjournment although senator Jones of New Mexico, chairman of the senate woman suffrage committee. and other suffrage leaders, were determined tonight to hold the resolution before the senate until final disposition.
 Expect Brief Debate
 Both sides expected only brief de- bates on the resolution and believed d vote would be reached during the day. Supporters of the measure said they would have from one to three votes over the necessary two- thirds majority but opponents privately expressed complete confidence that they had had enough votes to defeat the resolu- tion and thus prevent any further action on equal suffrage until the six tysixth congress convenes in Decem- Der, 1919.
 Final arrangements for tomorrow S contest were made today with nego- tiations for pairing off absent senators and campaigning by both factions Women thronged the senate office building. making their final drive ir the fight. Most of the personal solici- tation was done by members of the rageorganization. The opposition however. was not inactive.
 Prepare For Big Crowd Preparations have been made fol handling a capacity crowd in the sen- ate galleries. Admission will be by special card only, with sections of tho galleries allotted to organizations ad- vocating and opposing the resolution Each senator was allotted four admis- sion tickets, but the demand far eX- ceeded the supply. Displaying of ban ners and other demonstrations in th' senate galleries it was Announced will be prohibited.
 l In anticipation of vote many sena | tors who have been out of town ar rived today and are due tomorrow | some on late trains which may hold of the roll call Only few speeches ar planned by senators favoring the reso lution, but plans of the opponents wer not announced.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES ACT|ONOF
 HOUSE 0N INCOMES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Provis- ions of the house draft of the war rev. enue bill designed to raise S1,4S2, ,000,- 900 from incomes of individuals, were approved with slight changes today by the senate finance committee. which is revising the measure. The normal rate of F per cent in incomes of in dividuals with per cent for the first s4,000 or less was adopted, but the committee decided to readjust the sur tax rates without reducing the amount of revenue they are designed to raise.
 For the house clause exempting from income taxes salaries of men in the military service abroad or at sea up to $3,500, the senate committee substi- tutcd a provision that all salary re- ceived from the government by men in active service in the field or at sea- shall be exempt from taxation.
 Range of Surtax Rates.
 The new graduated surtaX rates are expected to range within the present limit of from per cent on incomes over s5,000'to 65 per cent on those ex- ceeding s5,000000, but are to be more uniformly graduated. The house in creases on incomes between S10,000 and $30,000 and between S100,000 and $300000 were regarded by committee members as excessive.
 The committee deferred decision re- garding the inclusion of proceeds from life insurance policies, but approved the house plan of Including income from accident and health insurance.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
PERSH|NC TALKS 0N
 '. M. |. \. RECRUITS

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Widespread voluntary enlistments of Y. NJ. c. A. workers in France at this time would seriously interfere with the organiza- ton work in the army, in the opinion of General Pershing, who has written to E. C. Carter, head of the '. NJ. C. A. overseas forces to that effect.
 "I suggest the following arrange ment," said General Pershing in his communication to MT. Carter, made public here today.
 of the men from 31 to 45 years Of age now enlisted in the work, those as- signed to class l should leave the serv- ice of the Y. NJ. C. A. as soon as you can replace them. Those assigned to deferred classification should continue in the service until called for military service or until transferred to class 1. ], Thereafter the Y. M. c. A. should re- cruit no men between 32 and 45 years of age who are assigned or likely to be assigned to class 1. It should, how ever. recruit men of these ages who are assigned or likely to be assigned to deferred classification, with the un- derstanding that they are liable to service whenever called.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
BUSCH PROPERTY |S
 ID BE DISPOSED IF
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Real estate on Riverside drive, New York city, owned by Mrs. Lilly Busch. wife of the late Adolphus Busch, millionaire brewer, of St. Louis. is to be hold by the federal custodian of alien property at private sale. Authority for the sale is given in an executive order of the president made public today at the custodian's office.
 All of Mrs. Busch's property in this country, valued at many millions of dollars, was seized by the alien prop erty custodian while Mrs. Busch was in Germany. but since her return to America she has filed a petition asking for it's return on the ground that she is an American.
 No action has yet been taken on the petition and the presidents order ex- plained it was for this reason that the property in New York could not be sold al public auction.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
BRITISH
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel


 LONDON, Sept. 25.-The village Quentin has been taken by the British according to Field Marshal Haig's communication issued to- night. Renewed counter attacks around Fayet, northwest of St. Quentin and east of Epehy were repulsed by the British, the Ger mans suffering heavy casualties. The text of the communication fol- lows:
 There was sharp local fighting this morning in the neighborhood of Selency which has been cap tured by us together with several prisoners.
 During the morning the enemy launched two counter attacks against our positions northwest of Fayet. both of which were broken up with losses by our rifle and ma chine gun fire. Later in the morn ing the enemy attacked and again was completely repulsed.
 "A surprise attack attempted by the enemy early this morning east of Epehy also was beaten off. and many German dead were left in front of our positions.
 During the night we repulsed Il hostile raiding party southeast of Inchy. Early this morning a strong party of the enemy entered one of our posts in the neighborhood of Moeuvres, but was elected by q counter attack"
 Fifty three hostile airplanes were accounted for by British aviators on Tuesday, according to the offi- cial announcement tonight. Thirty one of these were destroyed and p were driven down. Ten British ma chimes failed to return.
 More than 2,000 photographs were taken and 1912 tons of bombs were dropped in A hours.