The rout of the German army continues. The allies are driving the Huns before them, taking more towns, more prisoners, and a military expert writer, in describing the battle which had been going on for several days says the losses to the Germans are greater than any losses ever sustained by that nation in its history, not even being equaled when Napoleon defeated the Prussians. The German army has not been captured, but it has been defeated and is fighting a rear-guard action, losing ground, munitions, arms, and prisoners hourly. It is only with great difficulty and good generalship that the German army is able to escape annihilation, but it probably never will recover from the defeat that is being administered to it.

The allies are giving the Huns no rest. Day and night the attacks go on, the "pounding process," as General Pershing calls it, never letting up for an hour. This morning the French started a new attack at 8:15 and at 11 o'clock had taken three towns and a valued height overlooking the German lines. 