davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
.rrssted her because he didn't Ike

arrested her because he didn't like
her looks.
But O'Meara said he arrested her
because he didn't like her cuss
words.
The court found her guilty and
told her to separate herself from
fve one dollar bills or three ones
and a two.
Last Saturday morning Louise
MONTGOMERY and her beau. Bill Green.
had . falling out.
A few minutes later, Louise and
her sister Mary had been arrested
and charged with stealing IA pairs
Of pants.
Bill called Policeman Jackson and
put him next to the case.
The two girls admitted selling the
pants to q second hand dealer. But
they swore that Bill gave them the
pants to sell for him.
II was all a put-up job. they arsued.
Bill wanted them to help him rob
some soldiers. they said. and they
refused. Hence the desire for re-
yenge.
Bill admitted being in the peniten-
tIary once. So II can be seen that ne
10 no angel.
He also served a couple OF terms
at Occoquan for having sticky fing-
ers.
The fourteen pairs of pants had been
sold for $3.50. Louise sold nine pairs
and Mary sold the other five.
The goods were identified by both
the owner and the secondhand dealer.
Both girls are as mad as can be
with Bill. He will have to light out
when they get through the sixty days
that Judge Hardison handed them.
George Gets His.
It was one o'clock in the morning.
Policeman Simms was on a Flor
to take a nap.
As the car crossed Eighth street
simms noticed a man with a sack
over his shoulder. filled with some
heavy stun.
He got of the car. He ran up
and grabbed hold OF George Haw-
kins. the guy with the bag.
where you Eoln' with the
swag" asked simms.
Coin TO de Junkshop to sell t."
answered George thinking to blun
the policeman.
You poor fish, said the cop,
don't you know all junkshops are
closed at this hour?"
When Simms opened the sack he
found five iron conveyor buckets
which are used to carry sand on Q
belt.
George had swiped them out Of
the storeyard of local contractor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

+. Clemens. ., Table Grove. Ind. Rev. Jane.
h. TAYLOR.
William 81. Lunn. .. and Bessie 81 Crus,
>, both Of this city. Ret. Lewis L. Purdun.
Benjsmin n. Scott. I. Fort MSer. Va. aDl
Mable q. Hail. Is, ac2l Portner rlace north
wes., Washington. Rev. ]. y. Mackin.
COLORED
Jams II. Mathews. IS and Mamie Tumor.
70. both Of this city. Rev. W. westny.
lease Moore. a. Rosslyn. Va. and HALLE
Richards. Is, city. Rev. Peter AilsT.
Sidney Monroe. Il. and Mamie Morris. Is.
both Of this city. Rer. william j. lyman.
william II. Woods . and Mollie Glas. %,
both OF this city. Rev. Bergman NJ. Brown.
Robert n. Throckmorton, % and Bertha y.
Hall. 2. both Of this city. Rev. N. W. Clair.
Cstho Joseph Thomas. u. and Dorothy Agnes
Collins. ., both Of this city. Rev. James Y.
Mackin.
Sylvester Neal, %. and Ruth L. johnson, is
both of this city. Rev John ". Pisrson.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
LADIESDEVISE
FLOWER RITES
TOHONORDE
Potomac VIII Be Strewn in
Memory Of Soldiers and
Seamen. -

Three impressive ceremonies VIII
take place simultaneously on Me-
mortal Day at 1910 o'clock
Thar purpose viii Be to honor the
dead Of the steamship Tuscania and
the soldiers and seamen who have
died IN the present war. This idea
10 In line with the one the washing-
ton Herald has been advocating for
the observance Of Memorial Day.
Today members Of the Ladies Aux
Mary win solicit flowers from the
florists Of the city. Thursday morn
ing they will board the steamer Vigil
ante, which viii proceed up the Po-
tomac to the Aoueduct bridge. Along
the way they will strew the flowers
over the waters. They will be met
At the bridge by . trumpeter and
minister. The minister will invoke
blessing upon the seamen who have
disd In the war and the trumpstsr will
sound taps.
AZ the same hour another commit
tee win strew flowers upon the graves
Of soldiers at Arlington.
Another branch OF the Ladies Auxil-
iary viii meet at 1870 At the Knicker-
booker Theater. There will be ad-
dresses by Barry Buckley. who will
pECsloc, NOL Sonn 4Nhnpio ShaNOSf aAN
Hon. W. Frank James. Representative
from Michigan. A program OF music
will be rendered
Ths ladies actively interested in
these ceremonies are Miss Virginia
TIFFANY, Mrs. J. Walter Mitchell, Mrs.
=. q. Tuttis, Miss Lydia Gardiner.
Miss Harper. Mrs. Cecil Blalsdell.
Mrs Joseph L Grimm. Mrs. A. L
Huss. Mrs. John o. Evans, Mrs. Mar
tin =. Ward, Miss Rebecca Morgan,
Mrs. J. Tilgman Dickinson, Mrs. Lucy
Duvas, Mrs. Frank N. Mitchell. DR..
Newell. Mrs. Edw. 3. Smith, Miss n.
D. Griffin. Mrs. Florence Tuttle. Mrs.
Lucy Desas, Miss Margaret Huss.
Miss LYDIA tiffany and Mrs. J. o.
Evans.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
APPEAL TO LABOR BOARD.

The National War Labor Board
yesterday was asked to settle the
long-standing dispute between the
employing company and the em-
ployes OF the Cleveland, Southwest
ern and Columbus Railway. with
headquarters at E1yria, o. The
question OF increased wages 10 in
volvsd. and the controversy has ex-
listed for more than q year. The
company had an agreement with
the union motormsn and conduc-
tors on its interuroan electric line,
but declined to renew it, 1t is
charged.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
DIED..

UiED.
sTOKES-on Monday, May S 1913
sos Lonsfeliow street. norsS rsssiSSsnss' SSss,
RAYMOND stokes, beloved
husband Of Lena Albert.
F9nerai from his late residence, sos
cnstehow a street northwest, today
BA1LEY--on Sunday Afternoon
EHELTs. 10 ss' beloved ss dsuaSssf S,SlSssi
2, Sn MI: Mr: IyaS and Mrs: Elmer H. Bailey,
Funeral ssryiees win be held at the
teenth street soutSsast taSsv si
at 2 O'Clock. 1nterment will Be
At Congressional Cemetery. RsIs- :
tiyes and friends respectfully in
vted to attend.
BANKs-on Tuesday, May d 1873 A.
S:5 z. M. at his residence, iesI
Eleventh street northwest, WILL.
heM - n: HANks. beloved husband
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BRAxToN-On Sunday. Nav a. is1s
southwest, Mrs. JANE skHx..
ION, ,iSI, beloved sister Of Harriet.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church
friends respectfully isSitsd iitayts g Iaa e.
BRICKERD-suddenly. Monday, May
g. le1s, at ls7s East Capitol strest.
DENNIS 8. BRICKERD.
Funeral. from his late residence, to-
day at q. N. Requiem mass az
Holy Comforter Church. (Baltt-
more papers please copy.
cH,ASnHGAN-on sunday May %.
1913 at 2:D q. M at her residence,
% p street nod -awest, MARY A.,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OP
Columbia, holding Probate Court No. si61l
administration. This IL TO givs notioe:
That the subscriber Of the District Of Co
lumbia has obtained from the Probate Court uf
the District Of Columbia Letters testameutary
on the estate Of PHILIP NJ. ASHFORD. late
Of the District of Columbia. deceased An per-
sons having claims agalnS the dece6sed are
hereby wamed TO exhibit the sane With the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticsted. 20 the
sUbscriber On o. bcfore the 10Th day ot Ma.
A. D.. 1919: otherwise they may hy Law b. sH-
Guided from all benefit Of said estate
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of May
1915. LYDIA n. ASHFORD, lsN Park ruai
nv. Attest: W. CLARK TAYLOR. DgIuty
Register Of Wills for the District of columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court. BEN CARTER.
Attorney.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Louis 4. KahleTt. IS yean. sIs 10th ST.. y Ia
VIM 7. Goldsmith. o.. lis Euclid st. n. W.
Ida B. stIdham, 70. 81 A 81. n. y
Rozier c. Hill. II. Geo. Wash. Univ. Hospt
sallie Y. Ovenshtne. -. 1916 Zt St. n. W.
VIM. N. Windsor, q. Blue Piaina d. q.
Lee Gambler. %. Emergency Hospt.
Arthur R. Hamilton. 10. 40 @ 81. 8. Y.
VIM. i. jenkins. 70. lS llth st. n z.
Henry Kutton. %, Casually HospI
Morris Fitzgerald. %. Walter Reed Hospt.
Mary J. Mastin. 70. iii p n. g. Z.
Annie L. Jennings. 81. 1871 ~ g. h
Mary A. Curtin. q. sIbley Hospt.
Richard Gillian. q, lsc3 18Th st. ~ ".
Dennis 8. Bnckord. IS. Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Maurice Collins. 10 months, Georsetowu Uni,
Hcspt
COLORED.
Lena Smith, years. St. Elizabeth. Ho.pt.
Ida Frazier %. lIA list st. n. W,
Sarah Fletcher g. liiT HOPKINS plsee
Jane Braxton. -. 2oe l.. st. g. ".
Arnie ]. Inck. q. 1915 llth ST. y. W.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

He had figured on some easy mon
cy-but he didn't know that Simms
had eyes like an owl
or course nobody ever steals any
thing aud George had the usual ex-
plan8tion as to where he got the
stuff
Judge Hardison refused to believe
word he said and handed him q
whole month.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Sichots S. j. and Emily Z. ". Z. Shunake1
boy
Arthur q. and Olive b. Scrip. bov.
George X. and Florence \. RuDscll. NY
JossTh T. and Helen l. Norton, boy.
Jacob and Sarah Minkoff boy.
Harry and Margaret q. Mackey. girl
JCsera and Helen Inoff. hoy.
Curtis n. and Virginia IVic, bcv.
Morris and Fanny Gittslson, boy.
John 8. and Ella y. Gross, boy
George ID. and Helen Gregory, GiTi.
George ". and Agnes c. DsaVers. boy.
n. LAngdou and EsteiIe L. Burche1, grL
Edward L. and Msjorl z. Antlets, girl
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

Cnn You Blame Her.
When Eliza MechlIn married Ray
mond Barbour. he promised that they
should have . homo Of their own.
There were to be no "in-laws' any
where around.
Ray kept his promise for q whole
month And then one day he brought
his mother around
H1iza said nothing the first day.
But the second day she asked her
knsband for an explanation.
He up and told her that his mother
was going TO stay and II made no
Anerenoe whether she liked It or not.
And - Eliza and her ma-In-law had
Khns words. Eliza ordered her out Of
H house.
Ha-in-law refused to bulge. And
NO Eliza threatened to put her out.
% mA-fn-law came into court and
nharged her daughter-ln-law with
HkAtsning her life.
E1ka deh1sd It. She only wanted
~ woman to stay out OF the house
She told the court that she would
not 20 back to her husband.
"very well then" said the court,
IN Bet you 20 on condition that you
don't make any more threats and
Keep away from your husbands mo-
fber."
Eliza was ticklsd. She is a free
lance once mora
Why Pick on the Gunf
-Jedge, dat man he hit me ober
NAH haid wild my gun. De gun
broke All axed him to pay for it.
He refused. Den he hit me wild his
nst."
Something u wrong with Pete
Mouden's head or else the gun that
Guy Slater broke over his head was
Q bum article.
Guy was visiting at Pets's house.
Pete showed him a brand new gun
that he had bought for S3.75.
Guy handled the weapon for a
few minutes. And then without the
slightest warning or occasion. he
brought It down over Pete's head.
A piece OF the barrel broke on.
The loading chamber and the trig-
ger were demolished.
Pete asked him to pay for the
damage. Guy got insulted.
And then he hit Pete with his
fist. Pete's jaw was almost broken.
"Ah thinks All has done dat man
q favor" explained Guy, zen he
ought to be glad dat All found out
dat the gun was no good cause
sometime he might want to shoot
somebody and Il might shoot back
wards en- hit him"
However, even IL Guy did get rid
OF an extremely dangerous weapon,
he didn't have any business to hit
Pete in the jaw.
That was the only thing that con-
|cerned the court at this time.
And so Guy was fined tlo-or
thirty days. He paid the money.
Agnes was Pesved.
A hot Monday afternoon.
The sun was working overtime,
having been on duty all last win
er.
In an alley where Agnes Day liv-
d there was q storm brewing.
Agnes had been pouting all day,
nd sooner or later the neighbors
Expected that she was going to cut
pose.
She had something on her chest.
must be gotten on.
The time came and the safety
alive few open. The neighbors
losed their blinds. shut the WIN
ows and stuffed cotton in their
ars.
Agnes laid down a barrage fire of
nss words. such as no one ever
card before.
Can that stun. woman" said Po-
ceman o'Meara. as he poked his
ead around the corner after the
orm subsided.
"Ah will can you ef you come
pund me-" snapped Agnes. -.
oNssra grabbed her. IF there
any canning to be done am
bnna do 1t myself" he said..
Agnes swore In court that O'Meara
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

337 NINTH STREET SOUTH
cast, near Pa. ave. Convenient
to Navy Yard. Possession at once.
Six rooms and bath, three-story
brick. Next to alley. Price, $500 on
any reasonable terms: from owner.
Open every evening from 4:45 to 6 D.
m. except Saturday and Sunday.
my26-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
WANTED-cONDUCTORs AND

motormen; wages 30 cents per
hour for FIRST year up to s. cents per
hour at c-1 CT fourth year; credit
given former trainmcn for previous
service with US; age l9 to so years;
permanent employment to men of
good character. Apply 2 p. m. THE
CAPITAL TRACTION CO.. 36th &
M sts. NV. Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
PERSONALS.

WoRKINGMEN-HUsTL HAVE BEE
aroused as never before a 10 the necessity &
saTiug cash AS we'll a. hash, and our buSnes
10 on the boom; but still the modest prce hI
been q factor; see the Eood new pants. s.
81 and buy and ave . bunch of cash. yUsTH'
OLD STAND. e9 D. my3I
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
William A. Riley. d, and Natalie t.rn.y.
houEh. q. both Of this city. Rev. George 4.
Miller.
Jacob A. Rinksr. u. Of Washington, and Alt.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
THEaSa2eIIEPAID

Published every day in the Yea.
pany at l?5:i25 Eleventh street
Washington, D. C.
Telephone Exchange Call Main
$500. (For classified advertisement q Is
ask for Branch y.
4. Member Audit Bureau of circula.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MECHANICs-ATT
How about living in your own home?
Cash payment cf 800 and SIS per
month buys a bungalow. large lot;
place for garden and chickens: elec-
trio lights; one car fare; telephones:
concrete walks. Price, 3l,450. See
us at once. THE FOWLER REAL
TY COMPANY. 723 10th st NV.
my26-Tt
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

WANTED - DRAKENEN FOR POTOMAC
yard, tj cents per hour; also car repairmen.
EsthIuists. hclT~rs. carpenteTs freight brake
men. hIcDen and other occupations at various
points. fcRnsllT lTsniA Railroad. Apply iG New
JCrs.y ave. se. nyl6u
BOY WANTED TO SERVE HERALD
route. Apply sl9 9Th St myI+tf
WANTED - CARRIER TO DE-
liver The Washington Herald
mornings: must live near Twelfth
and L st. NV. Apply Mr.. BUCK.
circulation manager. The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LOAN ON APPROVED CITI
real sssats Of lowest current 1tes; spccl
privileges with respect 70 prior paDsnts.
TYLER q RUTHERFORD. Inc. sI1 18th 81 q
MONEY TO LOAN-s6e 40 sSOO so ON D. O
real estate. Several trust fuDds, ~ to per
cent An transsctions conducted with scononi'
cal opaideration for borrowerS
wM. II. SAUNDERS a CO.,
Gvthern BuildinG 90 18th - NJ.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
ATTENTION.
BOYSl

Do your bit by earning money
yourself: good wages paid for de-
liverins The Washington Herald.
See H. TEMPS. 1918 K st me-, at
once. If
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

Special 10 GOVERNMENT PEOPLE.
Will lease for season
q and lz-acre lots. to raise veKe-
tables. Ground in fine condition for
planting now. One car fare.
THE FOWLER REALTY 90.
S23 10th 81. v. w
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

WANTED - EXPERIENCED
stenosrapher. Apply Mr..
EASEMENT. first floor Her
aid Office.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

wANTED-Im LABoRERs FOR 10 AND L.
hour silifts at IS cents per bour for eight
houn; time and one-hah for oyertimA RAY
MGND CONCRETE PILE CO.. lsh and B
sta NV. mh2l6
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

OF money In First Deeds of Trust Tlrst Mort
sases) On Washington. u. @. Real Estats al
WAYS give the full intere& promised and the
return Of an the prindple due, regardles q
tea We have been successfully enGaeed IN
making thess tnvsstnsnts for our elients for
more than q quarter Of . century. Invest
nnts. $50. 500 to Sooo. at S. "a, and 6 pr
cent now ready for delivery. Lam tnvotmenh
made.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

BOY WANTED-ONE WITH
ordinary school education to
learn printing trade. Excellent
opportunity for wide-awake
boy. Apply after 7:30 p. m.
to FOREMAN, Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

GET A oARAGE THAT Will ouiE1sf
any garage In the market IN Appearance. dun-
bility, and prics v. I. q. BIEN. ita @ q
nv. Phons u, m.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE OF GERMAN
 ORIGIN, REPORT
Army Officers Believe In
 Incendiary Theory; Alien
 Enemy Arrested Attempt ing Escape from Arsenal
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-Army officials tonight expressed the belief that the mysterious fire that did $1,000,000 damage at two warehouses at the United States arsenal early this morn ing was of German origin.
 Anton Roniack, 23 years old, an Aus trian enemy alien, was arrested shortly after the fire started when he at tempted to vault the fence surround ing the government reservation. He denied knowledge oF the fires origin and said he attempted to climb the six foot stockade to watch the blaze.
 According to watchmen the fire broke out in both buildings. The build ines housed clothing, shoes and field equipment. Army equipment esti- mated to be worth $500,000 was sal vaged when 100 workmen employed on new buildings were commandeered to carry it to safety.
 The warehouses are used for the storage of goods ready for immediate despatch overseas. Both buildings are electrically wired and army officers are of the opinion that the fire was started automatically by means of these wires
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
AMERICAN
TRepublican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Jun, 2.-"There is nothing to report from the sectors oc- cupied by our troops" says General Pershing's communique for Sunday; issued tonight at the war department.
 A second section of yesterdays com munique delayed in transmission, gives the official story of how Lieutenant Douglass Campbell brought down a German aeropIane last Friday. It fol- lows:
 A later report concerning bringing down hostile machine by Lieutenant Douglass Campbell, May 31, reported in yesterdays cable, is as follows:
 Lieutenant Campbell flew over the enemy's lines and while there saw a German two scatter about to take off from an aerdome. He waited until the German machine got over our lines, then closed in, but remained at fairly safe distance, and allowed the German to fire at him until he observed that the German had no more ammunition. He then closed in and brought the ma chine down.. The machine fell inside our lines but very near the front line"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
ENGLISH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

 LONDON, June 2.-British troops last night successfully raided German trenches southeast of Arras, southeast of Lens and north of Bethune, the British war office announced today This morning the German artillery fire became more pronounced at various sectors along the front in Flanders and Belgium.
 The text of the statement reads:
 "London troops carried out a suc- cessful raid last night southeast of Ar ras and captured twenty seven prison CTS and machine gun. A successful raid was carried out by us also south east of Lens and north of Bethune. We captured few prisoners in each case. "HostIe artillery developed consider able activity early this morning in the villers- Bretonneux sector and it also has been active along our front be- tween Albert and Arras and in the Ypres sector.
 The total number of prisoners taken by us in the recent fighting in AveIuy wood was 72."
 LONDON, June 2.-FieId Marshal Haiq reports as follows on the opera : tions in France:
 Except for artillery activity on both sides in the different sectors there is nothing to report from the British front"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
U. S. PREPARES FOR ATTACK ON HIGH SEAS
1sv5a,E1 ,E1rOSS War MerCy-'Hnd Is
 70 Million Up
Repubucan A. p. Leasec Wire1

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Amer ican Red Cross second war mercy fund now total s166,439,291 with indi- cations that when all reports from the drive of week ago are tabulated a $70,000,000 oversubscription of the S100,000,000 goal will be shown.
 In announcing these figures tonight Henry P. Davison, chairman of the Red Cross war council, said the returns show that more than 47,000,000 Amer jeans nearly half the total population of the country-contribu Those giving to the first fund last year num- bered only about 5,000,000.
 Not only did every Red Cross divi- sion in the country over subscribe, but one the Gulf-turned in more than three times the amount of it's quota while five others, the Atlantic, Noun tain, Northwestern, Southern and Southwestern, more than doubled their allotments. The insular and foreign division quadrupled its $300,000 quota Every state attained its goal, five more than tripled it and sixteen others and the District Of Columbia more than doubled their allotments.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
One Way To
 ECOnOnize

People are economizing as they have never done before. The result is that the repair business is boom- ing from one end of this great land of ours to the other Thousands of articles which when broken or worn were replaced by new ones are now being sent to the able repairmen of Phoenix to be made again ''as good as new"
 The skill and ingenuity of the re- pairmen, is reconstructing things big and little so they give the ser vice of new articles.
 In The Republican this nor ap- pears the Repair Directo. a reg ular Monday feature of the paper. This directory will lead you direct to those men who are ost profi- cient in the several repairing lines.
 It will pay you to clip this feature so you will have it for reference when you need it.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
MEET HUN
 ATTACKS UNMOVED

times by the Germans and taken bv them was recaptured at the point of the oayonet by French soldiers who re- main in control.
 Between Vierzy and the Ourco the Germans took possession of Longpont corey, faverolles and Troesnes. but py an energetic return to the offensive French troops again occupied these localities.
 on the river Marne the Germans nave reached the heights west Of Chateau Thierry. The French hold that portion of the city situated on th, left bank of the river.
 Violent fighting is in progress along tne .Dormans-Reims road which the germans nave crossed with light forces in the region of Olizy -violen' and Ville-en Tardenois. On the Reims front there was m change" --o
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
NO GREAT CHANGE
 IN THE SITUATION

pont, Corey and Faverolles to a point near. Chezy and then best eastward through Licy to Bourescres. Thence the line runs to the Marne, passing north of Chateau Thierry which the French hold
 Heavy fighting has. taken place on the ground west of Soissons, won back by the French in their successful counter attacks. In spite of the enemy's e11orts, the allied gains have been maintained ' "On the. Reims flank there is very little change. The enemy made a pow erful attack with tanks northwest and north of Reims and succeeded in mak
 ing little progress at Fort de La Pompelle. A counter attack immedi- ately restored the line, the Germans being thrown back with the loss of 200 prisoners and four of their tanks"'
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
GERMANS FIGHT WAY
 ALONG RIVER MARINE

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. June 2.-(By the Associated Press) their way along the river Marne. the Germans have reached g point to the west of Chateau Thierry. French troops hold the western portion of the city.
 On the eastern side of the Cham pagne salient the Germans have suc- ceeded in crossing the Reims- Dormans road south of Olizy Violaine and Vile in Tardenois.
 On the front between Soissons and Chateau Thierry the Germans occupied Longpont, Corey, Faverolles and Troes nes, but later were driven out of these places by energetic French counter at- tacks.
 On the Reims- Dormans front bitter fighting is taking place and the Ger mans have crossed the high road east of Ville-en- -Tardenois.