davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-15
Killed in Auto.

NEW MARTINsvTLLE William
Schuman. of Bircheld. W. Va. ex-
president of the Wte2el county court,
and a prominent Democratic leader
OF this section. was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon. when an auto
mobile which lie was driving plung-
ed over an cmb&nkmCnt. SChuman
started to drive from Birchcld 10
Pine Grove. a distance Of VI miles.
and had not proceeded far on his
way. when ncar JoliIfo's farm he lost
contro! o. the machine. In the fail
his head was badly crushed. He was
the only occupant Of the car.
Both Legs Broken.
MARTlNSBURG - Will" return.
ng home from iIagcrStown, where
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-15
Wesleyan Is
Making Plans
For Indians
GREAT GAME WILL BE STAGED
AT UNION PARK, CLARKS-
BURG, IN LESS THAN
TWO WEEKS.

BUCKHANNON. Sept. 15.-That
Wesleyan anticipates the largest
crowd over attending an athletic
contest in the state OF West Virginia
when she plays the Carlisle Indians
ut ~Clarksburg on September 26 is
evidenced by the fact that she has
shipped to Union Park at Clarksburg
1000 additional seats. The new
seats being shipped are the reserved
circus seats with the flop backs and
foot rests and are the most comfort
able movable seats made. Already
here are situated at the Union
Park field 1900 blcacller seats. and
in addition there is a grandstand ac-
,c0mmodatinE between seven and
light hundred. ,yEhc Washington &
Jefferson game at C~larksburS Lass
':car drew between 5000 and 1000
people and the accommodations al
he park. were uuCOmt0rtaNy taxed.
With the Indians, II of the biggesi
and best known teams in America.
coming. Wesleyan is making cXtci.'
i've preparations so that there vii!
De no dissatisfaction over the seating
arrangements. 1t can be sccn tina.
Ill told there will be something il
he n"eighborhood of 1000 seats. AL!
" these seats will be reserved anG
sold at advance sales beginning Mon.
lay, September u. and ending or
Friday night. September %, at It
y. m. These advance sales will be
.lcld at the following places: Wal
10 Hotel Cigar stand, C~larksbure;
Martins News Stand, Fairmont;
\cme book store. Buckhannon; I'm
on Drug Co., Grafton; Pharr and
Halls, Weston; Gordon and Fullcr's
,C0ggcry, Parkersburg, and Horn
brooks drug store. New Martinsyille.
The total number of seats at tn"
lark will be diVided into sections o.
700 seats each and completely en-
'lOscd by heavy fence wire so that
when n seat is reserved the holder
AN count on getting into it without
roublc. ever if he does not arrive
It the game until it is half over
Vail orders will be filled at Buck
lannon and ClarksbGrg. .,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-15
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
They Are Closely Observing Public
Health Conditions.

An examining physician for one
of the prominent Life Insurance conf
,panies. in an interview on the sub
iect, made the astonishing state
ment that one reason why so many
applicants for insurance are reject
ed is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and
.the large majority OF those whose
applications are declined do not
even suspect that they have the dis
ease.
According to this it would seem
that a medicine for the kidneys, pos
sessing real healing and curative
properties, would be a blessing to
thousands.
4 DR.. kilmer & Co., B~inghamton. y.
y. who prepare DR.. Kilmer's swamp
and bladder remedy. claim that judg.
ing from evidence received frOHl
druggists everywhere. who are con.
stantly in touch with their custom
crs. and also indisputable proof in
the form of grateful testimonial let
tiers from thousands OF reliable Citi-
zcns. this preparation is remarkably
successful in sickness caused by kid
ney and bladder troubles. Every in
teresting statement they receive re
garding Swamp-ROot is investigated
and no testimonial is published IN
less the party who sends it is report
ed of good character. They have on
file many sworn statements of rccOv-
cries in the most distressing cases.
state that Or. Kilmcr's Swamp
Root is mild AND gentle. i'll its action
land its healing influence is soon nc.
Eticed in most eases. ~
Swamp-Root is purely an herbal
compound and DR.. Kilmer & Co: adj
wise all readers who feel in need of
|'such a remedy to give it a trial. II
is on sale at all drug stores in bot
ties of two si2cs-r50c and $l.00.
However. if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamt0n. \.
H.. for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the West
Nirginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-15

,Pennant-winnfng John will man
age the Cleveland club. and try to
shake that outfit up from its present
lowly location in Ban Johnson's
league. Two or three months ago it
vast ipped off that Camel had sign
ed to manage a major league club,
but thee xact city was kept under
cover. Cleveland, however, was the
spot where the Ganzelian talents
were to be displayed, and Came.
will hardly deny it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-15
Cooper worked in the coal mine at

Cooper worked in the coal mine at
that place. He had a key of powder
in the kitchen. Taxing a cupful OF
thee Explosive from the keg. spilled d
trail OF it on the floor. He told the
girl to touch a match to the spilled
powder. Not having a match. shn
dropped a live coal on the floor. \
spark flew in the keg. which contain
ed 90 pounds of explosive. 4 blind.
ing explosion followed. Both victims
were fearrully burned. Cooper dying
almost Immediately. The Evans girl
was rushed to Charleston. and was
removed to the Charleston Genera!
Hospital in Barlow's ambulance. She
was burned from head TO foot. The
doctors say she cannot recover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-15
WILL JACK DUNN
BE THE SUCCESSOR
OF FRANK CHANCE

NEW YORK, Sept. IS. = While
neither Manager Chance nor Prcsl-
dent Frank Farrell, of the New York
American League baseball club.
would. make any statement today re
gardihg their 1tifferenfes: baseball
circles put much faith in a persistent
rumor that Chance would remain
manager for the rest of the season.
Report had it that Chance would re-
linquisht his contract for another sea-
son. Report had it that Chance
would r%elinquish his contract for an.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-15

4lcy had spent the evening, the auto
in which were j. 1. Schlega1 and
Policeman NJ. S. Mcdonald and sew
cral others, their automobile turned
turtle when it struck the ditch on .
bad piece of road. Schlegall mad
both legs broken and was otherwise
injured. Mcdonald suffered u frac-
turc OF the left leg above the ankle.
Others i'll the machine were bruised
up but not seriously hurt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-15

other season, calling for a salary Of
$4,000 and that Farrell had guar
antced to pay Chances salary in full
for this year.
Jack Dunn, manager of the Balti-
more lntcrnationals. was considered
the most likely choice for Chances
Successor. Damn has bcc4 here in
conference With Farrell su1ce Satur-
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-15
JOHN CAMEL PICKED
TO MANAGE CLEVELAND

The mystery of John Cancel
1915 location has, it is apparently
certain, been cleared up at last.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-15
tn Beoin Work.

! BUCKHANNON-The now pOstof-
flee building at Buckhannon will b.
begun in 1916. according to informa-
ton given by the treasury depart
ment to Congressman Sutherland
when he undertook to have the work
begun. The Buckhannon building
is No. 107 on tho list Of buildings 70
.beo rected. and as the capacityi.of
tho supervising architects office is
only about Scvcnty-five buildings a
year. there is, no hope that,it will be
begun during the coming year, al
though 1t will be among tllcInnmbcr
taken up in the following year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-15

One Dead. Another Injured.
30. was ki!lea and43llen Evdnt prohsz
ably fataNFAG4@ Ghta beSa&r o&:
plosion at Cooper'4 Creek yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-10

DISTRICT Includes Clarks-
burg, Alta Vista. Broad Oaks. Indus
trial. Tin Plate, Stealey Heights and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-10
THE s1NGLE.BREAsTED BoIERo.

One OF the most pleasing forms oil
the short bolero Jacket is the single.
breasted effect. Dark brown cloth Il
used for this design. Although The
front Of the Jacket falls only to thu
elevated waist-line, the back is drop.
ped to a length of II inches at the bacl
and is cut of in square effect Tit
skirt is a Russian tunic model faced
with satin to match the long sleeves Of
the Jacket. For tho entire costume az
yards OF 44-inch material are required
for body Of jacket and tunic with
yards OF 44-inch contrasting materia
for sleeves and skirt
The back OBJ, marked by tripl,
"TTT" perforatlons. IL cut on fold o.
the goods. Then arranged on a length,
wise thread are the sleeve section. cuff
front and belt and sleeve section.
Today's lesson is confined to the de-
vel0pment Of the Jacket. which shoult
be begun by closing the shoulder seam
Close sleeve seams as notched. TurI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-10
MUCH HEAVY VOTING IN
BIG SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN
you would Like to Have One of the Fifteen Bio Prizes Enter
Your Name Now and Win One Of Them
STANDING OF COMPETITORS TO 4 O'CLOCK YESTERDAY
STANDING OF COMPETITORS TO 4 O'CLOCK YEsTI

: : + : + :. !. !. !. s. I.
LIST OF PRIZES
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-10

under lower edge of upper sleeve sec.
ton on slot perforations, lap on lower
section to small 30" perforations
notches even. and stitch. Close cuff
seam as notched to small 20" perfora.
ton; tack upper edges, together with
long stem loops. Sow to armhole edgt
Of front and back as notched. Pleat
belt. placing at" on corresponding
small 20" perforations and tack. Lar
belt in back, centers even Carge 20
perforation indicates center-baclx). I'm.
ish with a buckle.
Close back. seam Of large collar Tin.
dicated by double 100" perforatlonJ (:
arrange collars together. small collal
on top. ,centers and Matches even: sew
to neck edge. notches and center-bacltl
even.
It Is considered both rnannish and
smart TO bind these little coats with
featherbone braid. Tho tunic may be
finished in the same way. also the deer
ssas. sis.s "a. 81. IS. IS, -. q ana a.
Is. 80. % ana "a waist Price IL .rsnts.
st Price, Is cents. -'-5 i.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-10
coManss1onBR's NOTICE.
THOMAS 70; T, tlNvlLLE.

THOMAS T. LlNvILLE,
VS.. In Ghaneery.
JOHN r. LINVILLE. EFT AL.
To Thomas T. Linville. John r. Lin
vile. BENJAMIN F. Llnville. Orlando K.
Linville, George w. Linville, Charles w
Linville. Will E. Morris, Guardian adj
litum of orlandosk. kinville, an insane
person: and Of Ard.e Talkington, an in
FAINT. Zelma Talkington, an Infant, How
ard Talkington, an infant. Ada Talking
ton. an infant, and Fora Talkington, al,
infant:
You and each of you are hereby noti-
led that the undersigned Commissioners
appointed by decree of the Circuit
Court OF Harrison County, West VIrs
ginia, made and entered into on the 10th
day OF May, 1914. WILL on the 18th day
CT August, 1914, go upon the land mem
toned in said decree and will proceed to
partition same as set forth therein, at
which time you and each of you may
c. a. OSBORN.
A. L. Hustead
FILLMORE HAGGERTY,
Commissioners
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-10
NOTICE o. TausTlE's sAL1 o.

By virtue OF the authority vested In
me by Deed OF Trust. bearing date
August 5th, 1918. executed by NJ A.
Samples to the undersigned w. l..
Strother as Trustee. to secure to Writ
Hickman and S. +. Strother the payment
Of certain promissory note therein
described, and recorded in the office of
the Clerk OF the County Court OF HnrrI-
son County. West Virginia, in Trust
Deed Book No. 40. at page 1859; the un-
dersigned Trustee will offer for sale and
Will sell At public auction to the highest
bidder. at the front door of the First
National Bank Building in Salem, Harri-
son County. West Virginia, on the 18th
DAY OF August. 1914. at 100 o'clock p.
M: the following described personal prop
erty. to-wit: Two bay mares 81 the ages
OF ten and eleven years. respectively,
weight about 1850 lbs. each; one sorrel
horse Sstallion), weight about 1000 Lbs:
one sorrel mare four years old with colt.
weight about 1000 lbs: three mich cows.
one six years old. one seven years old
and one nine years old, weight about
HOO lbs; each; together with one law
library. with furniture and fixtures. To-
Gated on the second floor OF the First
National Bank Building In Salem, Harri-
son County. West Virginia
Terms Of Sale: Cash In hand on day
Given under my hand this the 18TH dag
". L. srRoTAER Trustee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-10

Atha Mclaughlin and sundry other wit
nesses, to be read as testimony, in my
behalf, in a certain chancery cause now
pending in which ! am plaintiff and you
are defendants. And II from any cause
the taking of the said dispositions shall
not be commenced or concluded on that
day. the taking of the same will be con-
tInued from day to day. and from time
to time until the same shall be COM
pleted.
DAISY DAVIS.
wINER & BARTLETT,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-10
NoTIoE TO TAKE 2EPos1T1oNs.
DAISY DAVIS.
VS.. In Chnncery.

VS.. In Chancery.
DOW DAVIS, Administrator of In
Eabe Randolph estate. William Lips
comb, John Lipscomb and Homer Lips
comb, heirs of Ingabe Randolph.
Notice is hereby gwen you. that on
Thursday, August the eth. 1914. at
the law offices of winer & Bartlett
Rooms Nos. ~ and 4$. Lowndes Build
ing. in the City of Clarksburg, County
of Harrison and State of West Virginia,
between the hours of 10 a. NJ. and p.
NJ. of that day. I shall proceed to take
the dispositions of Christopher Randolph
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-10
DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT
Is Charged against Lula Brown and
She Is Fined $3.50.

For being drunk and disorderly at
her home in Glen Elk, Lula Brown,
colored, was fined $3.50 in police court
Sunday morning. She was arrested
Saturday night by Officer McCloud.
1t was alleged that Lula was under
the influence of intoxicants and that
she was expressing her opinion Of her
'neighbors in no uncertain terms, and
in q stentorian voice. A telephone
call to the police station brought the
officer to the scene.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-10

Stunning brown cloth costume made
With singie-breasted bolero Jacket and
three-piece tunic skirt. The mannlsh
braid binding gives It q distinctive air.
Pictorial Review jacket pattern No.
eust. Price Is cents.
Skirt No. 51os Sizes u. q, "a 2e,i
Tunic. Ne. SIZE. Sizes Ito 81 wsi
The sun., 1914-09-26
GER MAN SOCIALISTS
VOTED AGAINST WAR
DR.. Liebknccht Quoted as Say
ing If of His Party Protested
in Rcichstag.
MAKES TOUR OF BELGIUM
spcc,ai caai. br,Datc, 10 rur s..

ANTWERP september 20.
Or. Karl Liebknccht, the German So
clal.~t leader. Is visiting Louva.n, Tirle-
mont, Ayrschut. Diuant and .amur N
a tr.r 90. T. gum.
The despatch quotes Dr. Llehknecht
as saying that he will inform the Ger
man public OF what he sees in the BEL
gan towns.
The Socialist leader also is quoted
by the correspondent as saying that
fourteen Socialist Deputies, including
himself. voted against the war credits
and therefore against the war IN the
EcCh-taE.
I'll. {. rmau Socialist Deputy Huys-
mans. who accompanied Dr. L.ebknecht
the Socialist .radar IN the Reichstac.
Co Belgium, says tho latter allowed him
To say that he shared fully the indigna-
ton ut the Brlg.ans ~ the German out
RACES ON civilians and the destruction
~ works uf art.
Or L''hhnocht aId he was pro-
f"uudly shocked and ErieveI at such
gross misdeeds lie wa Il patriotic
German to the core and desired the
world 10 believe. as he believed. that
ih, 8" uutragcs in noNiSe represent the
fe.dngS and wishes of the German peo-
p'o They We're Tho unhappy work Of
few which Will leave a bad mark on
the German name for generations. he
said
The sun., 1914-09-26
German HoqvttSer Has Been
Main Factor in Campaign
Great Siege Guns Have Surprised British and French
Much as Submarine Raid. Which Caused
British Loss of Three Cruisers
ZEPPELIN Is ANOTHER TERRIBLE WEAPON

A. the very outsc; OF the war the
world was warned tina, Germany had
surprises" IN store for ner opponents.
Not surprises" In the sense that the
general stans OF the allies were unin'
formed. IN some measure at least, as
20 the innovations which their grea:
opponent had planned to introduce, bu,
surprises which would 3u,tUund and
tcrr.fy the people OF France. Of Eng
land and OF Russia. who were naturally
uniformed on technical military matters
The hrst OF these surprises was the
great siege gun. OF its achievement At
Liege the world knew little, because
after the frst days Of confused report
- veil settled over this city, vel which
wt- not l.iied un,h iong after tine last
fort fell and the first wax correspondent
we're permitted TO inspect the ruins "l
the steel turrttcd yonCrct" forts which
mad been destroyed by the opening s,uNu'
of the how.tzc
II was in fact, the fall OF NImur
which irst warned tar general pubic
mat the reliance iN turtrcss,S had b 80
vain. From the nrst operation aga
I..tgc uu AuEusj uu.A - H-ust 80 iu.
BeIg.aus. aiu,d al least uN DE NdNl."
OF A,r british and French allios, had
been At work preparing Namur Tor Re-
s!stance. The whole battle line OF tn
allies about Charicro., Mons and the
n r,h.ru lire was pred.catcd upon a lie
t.fu.uri r, s. Stance hy Nainar 'At "a a
few hours Namur fell, the forts destroy ed'
tho rarriSons terror stricken, ana tn'
French At Charlcroi, tho british AZ Mohs'
narrowly escaped disaster
The sun., 1914-09-26

he years and AZ tremendous cYpense
Franc, erected on thi. frontier.
Armed with the how-tzrr on ,,rd Ger.
many was equally cullrp,l an tho ,v,tcr
or perhars better under H. Tho mar,
hensiou, thu actual fear which che rrelt
guns Inspired In the hearts oe tho Rri.isr
and French puhliDs ir tre early d.y. ~
the war has boon r.utiIcd. n rn, n.
cecdcd bv tre anxiety caused Is, ,b.
first attack of the German slbr,arincs
\ slnpl. raid. made We arc assured b,.
one submarine has r,,il+.d il, ,rc d
s,ruc,ion Of three cru sors and ths loss ~
most OF their crews Indeed one must 60
FAR back lr British naval hE,tnry o, rrd q,
parallel 10 the recent disaster
II there was general Ignorance az 70
German how't2crs Il Is no oNarrerotion 10
SAY there was actual Lack ~ iurorr,ot,o,
ir naval quarters as 70 tho German sub
marines TIL. ...r,' of .h1.r Yllrs tbol-
possibilities. has been guarded w..h nc
sa~S: Vr.'. technical Journals rubNsh,d
authoritative, discussI0us ~ aecr now
device ZOO British submarine buildlur ,,,
whisper oC German submarine cors-rrio.
zion has boon permitted o. roach he
world
Thcro was ,hcn about tho recent sub-
marine exploit something of tho 1lvsto~f-
Gus. which adds to the terror , realt,,
not unlike thai % 'hr man who .u1de,iy
iroads upon a deadly serpent in the gra,..
Something snalcall,c ,brr. WIS i'm ,bo
whole affair Af;or lt there would be no
w stalking British apuren.n-,nu r..
ships lo.' We're not OF the frs, line hut
how soon l- there to lac "a second rq :
which may destroy suu,~Fr.l,lnoi,-btso .
How great must hereafter he ,ro str,f,
upon the captains and adnirals yh, com
mand the British high seas fI,e, ,yatching
outside the fcrwau rlvHr b,4.'
Last OF all There comes to-day .l,o 90,
port Of general Zeppe,n raid 4, ,,,
Wcrp weeks ago there wa. A ycrne,f,
attack. apparently by q single atr,hir
Eut now. /, appror. tb,ra a.. ,,,,,,,rt, q,
not IN experimental trip by ono Zrrnc,in
but an operatiop of a fc., Ero,, og,,,,i
to London is not en- hours sail for those
dreadnourhts OF tho mir Tba irc,i.,t
In Antwerp IS enough 10 Warrant ,,,.,,..,r
apprehension than London knew i'm N,.
pu'con's time
The sun., 1914-09-26
GERMAN CASH ENOUGH.
Imperial hank Call. Attention TO
Record sinre wnr Began.

LoNpoN. sept. eS,-An official state
ment received from Berlin by wireless
says.
Tho board Of trustees Of tho lmpcria.
Gauk Ot Germany draw special atten-
ton to the fact the bank proved Itself
equal to the exceptional demands made
on 1t hy the war, and that Germany e.
armed both economically and financially
to fight "A war on all sides until results
have been obtained which will secure
tic political aud economic future of
Germany.
IN inquiry has hoon held a. Colnar.
Prussia, into charges Of hign treason
against Abhc wetterc, n member of the
RciChstag from Asace- Lorraine. who
The sun., 1914-09-26
GUN PLATFORMS READY

LONDON. Sept. 26--A despatch from
Paris TO the D0ily Chropicl. e7ys
refugee from Mauheuge gives so-'r inter
ostlng particulars about the German a.
tack on France which, he sIvs. IA. long
been premeditated
Among other things. he SAYS. al g."
German heavy artillery used in reducing
Maubeuge was placed on platforms n
concrete which had been built on Site
carefully selected by private indivdu.'s
some years ago a. foundatio. for -.
tories which were rcVer started.
The sun., 1914-09-26
QUARRY" ON AISNE
AGERMAN FORTRESS
Powerful Dcfcnces Were Built
on French Tcrritort Long
Before the War.
READY WHEN NEED .Nr

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The core. ....-5.,.
OF the Morning Post, who wa at com.
piegne on TUESDAY. cNprc--.. ..,,.r'
tion for the strategy and shr"v..,.. m.
the Germans and oNplaina ulw .,ro-.
their position has been.
The defence Of the River Ai,u. va.
merely another OF their clever ri,.t.,.
movements" he SAYS "Once nat -,,,
was taken by the Fr,-.ch the Gc-,..
fell back to their real position no r.
extraordinary strength. The krv :,
ms is a natural horseshoe of nr,-,,
extending around tho Oise from G.-,,
mont and Antheull to MIrhema. Ts,
whole position IS marked p, Mo-.
Gauelon, opposite Compicguc. tho r1,.
ries, situated In the face % ID .t.a1 40
clivity, forming the boundary G.. a.,
plateau, consisting Of Fallerie,.
About iive years ago thc-. qua--'..
v ere acquirei by German interests Anf
since then considerable work has be-,
done secretly IN them in the wav
reinforced concrete travcrscs ana ~,
s'bly gun empldcements. Tie ,.n'.
was that the extensive plateau core',
tuted a most powerful fortress capable
of containing large numbers Of 'rco7s
by a curious chance the popu'a.oI
ot the neighborhood in endeavor.ng g.
save their stock from the invaders ha.'
driven herds Of cattle. sheep ana rle,
into tho galleries for concca,mcn' con
sequently the defenders could ao' lac.
provisions"
The Morning Post corresp,nden, say.
that tho position faced any turning
movement by tho allies. The cssentq'
hombardment OF the position really h
gan on September IA. For a day :.
German infantry fought in ~ oper
but was then compelled n fa! back ,
the quarries. The approaches 10 these
were cleared % trees and there Is n.
,,ro,oc.t,p for ,,,acLy,o, g,ea,.x,.