davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
The World Wide War Trust

Accom- panied By a sworn list OF stott-
holders and bondholdcrs 0f the cor
poratlOn submitting such bid. such
list % stockholders and bCndholders
70 be taken from the books OF said
corporation as % date of July i.
1910: And u IL further provided. That
such list Of stockholders and bond
holders shall be transmitted 10 con
gress % a separate report oy the
secretary % the navy.
THIS amendment went % its grave
on a point OF order made BY the chair
man % the naval affairs committee.
Ny purpose in Offering the amend
ment sas 20 ascertain the names oi
the shareholders Of the war trust. the
name OF the men who profit from
the manufacture % Var munitions oy
p-fvaf. construction. Those who are
advocating the taking % profit out Of
var and preparation for var BY having
ali army and navy equipment manufae-
turcd 70 government plants can make
. more intelligent fight n they know
exactly who they are hghting Cnth
the Identity % the stockholders %
tho var trust can be established 70
would perhaps. even though unpleaF-
ant. be logical 90 assume that those
patriots Who CRY out IN anguish every
time The government manufacture Il
u-a~ munitions g. mentioned have
been struck In the region % the pocS-
sthook. an exceedingly tender part
~ tbc anatomy.
Comuarisons are odiouE. but In 1903
the Investors Review of London eN-
..v.t-..a fh. sf1eEhofdaras list OF sew
rrsf British v-ar-trafickiug concerns
and f found tn tho list % one com
pary alone Armstrong. Whitworthl
the names %.
sixty nobIemen. their wives. sons.
or daughters
Fifteen haronets.
Twenty knights.
Eight members Of parliament
Twenty military and navy officers.
Efrbt journalists.
Later lists revealed a marked con
uecti1u between stock holding armor
and muultIon companies and active
memhership or purely patriotic or.
Eanirauons. such a. the British Navy
league
% this country % "a impossible 20
obtain lists OF the stockholders iu
the aar.tradinE concerns. The stan
.ey steel investigating committee was
unable f1 obtain Them. and when
applied 90 our federal bureau % cor
rorar.ons Z found o. did not possess
them. and that ther. was some ques-
dion az 90 whether the bureau had
tho authority 20 attempt 20 obtain
them
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

Ny mistress in Gainsboro road had
lost a IS note in the house. and the
thief was the parlor maid knew it
from her actions. and three months
after I left the house she was caught
In similar offense and owned up TO
the FIRST theft However. the crime
was laid on me. and because 1 made
indignant and perhaps impudent pro-
test ! was flung out of the house at
half an hours notice and refused
character / was idle for the next
three months The first thing demand
ed when 1 applied for place was
character As soon as IT was learned
that 1 had none II was useless to talk
further II was for this reason that l
finally psid a fee to an Intelligence
once In Msrgate street and was at
length sent for TO take a place at gen
ersl housework. II was an old man
pamed Dyson who wanted me. He
was willing TO take me without a
character because he would have TO
pay less wages and because. as be
griInly asserted. there was nothing ly
ing around loose in his house for me
10 steal. As we sat face to face
sized him up as mean and penurious,
but I did not see any evil In him. He
hsd an aged and infirm wife, he told
me, and ] would be the only servant
II was not for me 10 pick and choose
] must have n place and hold IL long
enough 10 get n character again.
went with him miles and miles out on
the Holborn road. and we at last ar
rived at the cheaply built and cheap
looking cottage he occupied It was a
place devoid OF almost all conveniences
and had been selected for its cheap
rent. 1 found the old wife deaf. almost
blind and paisied. and it was apparent
that she had no care whatever
soon had evidence that he was IN
love with q widow in the neighborhoOd, !
or at least be desired TO be free so that |
he could marry her. My natural i'm !
pulse on finding out how he felt toward |
his wife was 70 fee the house, but I |
have explained how I was situated.
In the course OF a couple OF weeks |
he declared that the cellar was fun of 1
rats and gave me money and command /
ed me 70 buy arsenic He recommend 1
ed me to go TO store miles away and 4
20 say that 1 wanted it for my com 4
plexiOn and to give my own name. l 4
went TO a drug store only two blocks
away and gave his name, and when he
discov this he was highly indig /
nant for a day, and I rather expected
TO be thrown out However, In the
course OF three or four days he devel-
oped another plan. After coaching the
old wife be left me alone with her for
the first time. and she begged me to
get her some laudanum for toothache
md not to mention the matter to him
II was easy 10 tell that she had been
coached what to say, and I refused to
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
The Daily Story
Witness to the Deed-By M. Quad.

! buy the drug few days later as I
was preparing her a soup had to leave
I the kitchen for a minute. When | "a
1 turned the soup was giving out a
strange odor. and being satisfied thar
her husband had poisoned It !, o,
course. threw il away. He scolded
I about my waste, but when l looked
him squarely in the eyes he dropped his
and had no more to say.
had been with the Dysons FIVE years
when the climax came. The old vo.
man was holding her own If not get
ting better, and the husbands impa-
tience had savage edge TO It. Their
bedroom was on the north side of the
house. All along on that side was
deep excavation for factory.
At 10 O'Clock one night l lay wonder
ing If he really meant TO take her life
and how he would finally accomplish
It, when l heard half suppressed
scream from his room. I got softly out
of bed and went 10 the farther door.
and, looking through crack, 1 saw
that the window was up and that hs
stood before it with his wife In his
arms. She was hanging on 10 him with
fingers of steel and making a great
struggle I heard him breathing heav-
lily and snarling and growing as he
tore her fingers loose, bur [ did not
know what he planned 10 do till OF a
sudden be staggered 70 the open win
dow and dung her out She screamed
as she went to her death. and IN my
fright 1 echoed the scream. / remenl
ber the man rushing across the room
at me, Of his dashing open the door. OF
his striking me down. and then came
darkness which lasted for weeks He
had struck me with a piece OF iron and
fractured my skull He then carried
my body downstairs and bore II a
quarter OF a mile away and flung SC
into another excavation Before tax
ing me from the house he put on my
hat and cloak, and thus it appeared 10
those who found my unconscious body
next morning that 1 had been coming
home the night before and fallen into
the pit AS to his wife. he gave the
alarm and brought the police and made
out that IL was a case of suicide. While
he was fast asleep, as he claimed. she
had stolen to the window and leaped
10 her death.
Ris story went, and It was several
months before there was any contra
diction. l had a fractured skull, brain
fever and pneumonia and for weeks
and weeks lay as one dead. When
uended my memory was confused, and
Il was seven months before I told my
story and put the police on the track.
Long before that Dyson had married
-.
and though efforts were made TO fnd
him nothing came of them. Never did
a man deserve the hangman's rops
more. and yet II living today he is free
and has no fear or the law.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Cocoa butter Is absolutely useless
for making cocoanut cake or hot choc-
olate.
Dill pickles suffering from priokly
heat should be bsthed every Thurs
day IN the juice OF a lima bean.
Are you aware that stains OF all
kinds can be removed from silks b.
throwing them in the furnace?
To remove sunburn from stringless
string beans, place in a bird cage and
make a noise ike a cyclone cloud.
A large sirloin steak placed on the
back porch Will make a very delight
fll meal for some stray dog.
The bark Of a dosfsh makes excel
lent kindling with which % start the
morning fire.
Devued EEss-Peel the fur from
ono large mountain trout. place in a
powder Jar. let simmer until 80 turns
a king blue. Then add a pinch OF fur
niture polish. one dram OF melted sea
weed. two buckets OF soft soap. one
gallon or massage cream. one-half
cupful o. charcoal and a bundle of
dried leaves: stir all together with n
Nv swatter Place in a cold oven and
let bake until YOU think about Il: then
get % acquainted with the garbage
can
Patriotic Custard.-One large hand
fuI OF smokeless powder. three fire
crackers. eight roman candles and one
sky rocket. Put all together in a six
Inch gun and stir with a stick Of dyna-
mite Let Il stand near a tank OF gas
oline until the Fourth OF July. Then
throw lighted match az il and beat
IT, MAURICE ELLIOTT.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
Sidelights on the European War

yards away. Every morning at dawn
they crept up TO the place from the
rear and took their observations A
peasant farther back Of the lines sug-
Eested that the owner of the farm had
paid the Germans a round sum 20
spare his property. and this explana-
tion prevailed for some time.
One morning as the French ap-
preached the place they were met by
the peasant woman whose hut had
been demolished and who had taken
refuge in the cellar OF the farm house.
"A spy came last night into the gar
ret of the farm house" she declared.
sand he made Illuminated signals 70
the Germans from the window
The French officers could not be-
lieve it,
The next day and the next the old
peasant declared positively that she
had again seen the man come and had
seen the light shining from the win
dow. a SPY couldn't possibly slip
through our line of pickets," the officer
insisted
The following morning the woman
asked the officer TO take particular no
tice of the stairs leading to the gar
ret In a thin coating of ashes that
she had spread over the steps a man
footprints were Enthusiastically out.iu-
ed. wen see about that tonight
said the captain
Instead of returning to the French
lines after completing their days OBJ
servations the detachment concealed
itself in bushes around the house and
watched the garnet window. At III
o'clock. though they had seen no one
enter the building. lights appeared in
the window and the. captain ordered
a rush upon the stairway At the
same time a heavy body dropped TO
the sround on the other side.
The Germans had tolerated the use
OF the house by the French during
the day in order TO utilize it them
selves at night. A complete signal
ing apparatus was found, but the spy
who knew the place better than the
French seemingly, had made good his
escape.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

fhts raraEragh % see wlaf 10 reAi4F
ns4aas tt provides that no purchase
% STRUCTURAL sfssi. ship Pafss. Or ma
e. hiae-y shall be made az a price Ia *
Gees q q Reasonable profit above the
aeftaaf c1ss % uanufacfurr Tbs
means that 10 purchase % structural
ste~f shau - made IN excess of
rsaFoaabls pruat above ths actnal cost
% manufacture. that no purchase oi
ship plates shall b made Ca excess
o. y reasonable prpat above the &C.
tuaI cost % manufacture. that no plr-
chase % machinery shall tF made at
3 price FRI excess % reaEoub.s proat
above che artuai cost % nnrufacflre.
What about aru1r and armament
Q. does not provide purchase ~ nr-
er1- auf armament shall not b. made
at q price ir excess % a r-afona1.r
p~ofr above tae aetrai rcff 20 manu-
faeture
Tkrrs is some competition IN Ffrle-
furai steel ship plates and machinery.
bes r armur aai armament. 90 aI
s-artleaf e1fs there -E uoaF. TtrTe-
fore fke uanEfaelurrrs % structural
steel. ship plates. and machinery must
not charge more than q rras1ta1i~
price. bot sh~ arwgr rnt armament
F.nss ran charge aay o't price That
msr fuit their fancy
g arose for che purpaEr % uTer.rE
sa ameaGm~ns CO. have fhr ao-is
-armo-. armament asserted after
Es4 uords structural steel Hlf be-
fore Q e1a'd obtain recognition from
TIE chair a point % order was made
aEa.ast tks ertirr paragraph if VAS
accepted ay ts~ chairman % the naval
affairs c1mmiftrr quicker than sou
eoaff sos Jack Robinson. ard out
urrr ttr rufire paragraph structural
Steel. ship States. aad all Then she
parasrarf eas r~instaf~i iu THE sen
ate wfth tEr Eords amor and ar
mameat- teu OCT
Wfu noe the re8t congress tn the
tse supp F.rz % armor or armament
Provided That th@ secretary % The
navy shau ro- consider any bid for
areresfs % a IorE 1t~rEouEr1 public.
SEE taat This paragraph promptly goes
back auI also. that armur and arma-
m~-r ls not st.zttFd by tai'ur~ to
meati1r~ ArmgT and armament be-
not small frF Tire b.u provide for
ft- purchase ef sts0"1f11 vorih
af lr
Nffrr tfr Baasraps pruFiiirz f1r
ere purchase 90 the armor plate
orer-d tbs tolioviuz amendment
asr~sn provided for unisss such b.d is
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
RRoHIslTIoN HORRORS.

We men of the nation arise.
There's a demon inside the door;
Let us rally around the standards
virtue and right.
And put him forth evermore.
Ye women Of the nation arise.
come forth 20 the battle once more.
Let as slsy Old King Alcohol.
Let as kill him right here blythe door.
We people of the nation arise.
Why stand Sc here idle by the door.
When hundreds and thousands OF
your brothers and sisters
Are falling never 10 rise any more
ye officers Of the nations arise.
Throw wide the capital door.
Reach out your hand in your might.
And put the demon forever from
our shore
-Ames Gowal Times
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
RURAL school SANITATION

Ia 1911. tHs Nasioref couact % 81
sest.ea ef the Sstioaal Edseatioa a.
seeiatiea sspoissss = committee 90
Hesish preoisus Ia sdgeafioe. ~ 10
sane tine. tAe ecUaeil cu asalta asG
pohiic tastruetiau 90 tss AaasTfeaE
Nedieai associates tpsotntsd q cor
mfttse 20 eeep~rats Vtth the Nasi5rsi
Edas-atioa association oa thts sgs4sct.
These two committees. setisx az a
iefat eeamitts.. tsvs far three Ys4rs
s~er wertiax n tsis esi9 TIE six.
aiscsae- sad Ersetfcai valve % ere
eoordiasftoa ef ths sferts % ths
tssehsax sat Ss-.iicai prutrssasus %
the unfted States - spparsrt Ths
possibilities % such eoopsratsou cas-
hardfy es evsrestimatst Netsr ease
fsf eensiGsrattor. tss eonmitsss was
uasntneus n feeling that possibly sss
most In aoortset aad certainly tie rzost
aexisetsd fefd IN seeeol hyEisns sas
the preeiem of rural scheoi ssais&sioa.
When an s1ort vac made 90 s5FHg-
late ptsas aad Remedies, Eewevsr ig
vac soou rsaiszet thas aithouxs svrrr
enc ~ss agreed a. 90 the pars1oass
imDortaaes % tais esia. there vas tif
tie. ~ any. e~nalts iaf5rmaft5r avail
sbi- r-xartfnx actual eoceisions. r.
s~~ra~d nseesssr1. tEervtsrs. taas -
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

fore asy rsz-eiss ssss proposed %
srsa diseased. e rs2socscls ar7gz1'
q data ssa1le - secured Fo-tga-
atslT th-@s couct1siozs wsrs cpsap.sfe-
fv ln hsrzoeg STA fhs views srd poll
elss q ths Cnffsf States tgrsau %
se4easlo-. ~ =. = claEfoa. ths cotz-
szlsataa~r. ~ a rzsmb@r % tss iatnt
eo-rEifge@ is vas ga~si5is 20 develop
slss s1s tss study % rural school
eo14iuars t- whlra al ths forces IN
ts-sssed te5sl.e lalts. uzFt1r ne
ssrirE % 1914. e ssif sscrstarJ en-
c.1F~t bg tss s1t-t cor.nlitfrs r1ae~ a
earsfzf statistical anf 5a1'oxrsshie
surveT % asoas oas hgeGrsf rtsral
seaoola Be- sa1F eastern states. AZ t1s
saras tizs. Prof 3 q Drsssiar % she
peasaliq College fg- T@aeasrs % SasA-
eile. Tsaa.. speciai azset q ths fed
srsg b1rsa1 % sfzcafioa. was collect
80 a farxe mass q maferiai 90 cos1-
~ sch0a-Eogsss ta dirsrsat sta-ss.
Afeiff1n1I ezassrlsf uas sscursG from
rari1us sa1rcss. priscipaiiF f1rpzEh
sszs- boards % health. AL % mis- IN
f1rnasfo- has teea earsf1llF coliatsd.
vita .a~ --ssit saas B1iirsia ~ @ tts
fsi-r9 ssassz tlrrag % a4geAstoz. 81
tfuef ~Ru-4f seaoolho.ssss aad
G-a4rfs.r carsalrs fn its two hunffed
sarrs rruhabfY rors taforr1afton oa
fFts saai~es mat kas ever before been
collected For tss details % fhis sur
v~r ere large aass % uigminstinE
facts b-surss oas ara general coueius-
a1es erapr ttsrrfro1s- fhe reader is
referred % sa@ rssorr itsssf. shieh car
30 s~e11rrG fr1n- sfs blsreaa % sfaca-
for a. Wasf trEfoc. As a resuft %
f.ls ssaEg. tEe i1trt committee % t1r
saf.araf EfTcast11sf assortstio1 and
fee Amsrfear Medical aEs1ctstt1t has
prepared q sfatsase1t o. uziriG9r -
aair~uerts f1r rural schools. hsieE q
s4araarv % Hose eoefitiaus % i1cs-
f1u. ~oas.ruesf1- aEf sglipmenf
srirF are tks vsrr least trat shoaid
b. tolerated is rural schools. Ttis
ran1slrs ear ~ secured frar1 ths
aareaa of ed1eafloa a. WasalnEfoa.
fr1a u~ Tt1ras % WOOD % co'un-
hta CeftarssT9. Sss T0rk c.tv. % frot1
ere Naert-1n Medical association.
Fsr rar rrss urs ia ere h'st1-F % 90
a-afisr aeG saaiEati5a IN shis eogatry
n rras1sa1sr eorprrs ees'vs co.irc-
rsr % facts rrEartirE ere sanitary
.. HNaHa N a-
made aaf a Standard of aisiauu sar-
I.arv r-Jsair-rerss formulated. Par
rr1s. teachers. scsGot Boards. Hsaifa
e=~ers ara sss EFssrat s1esse tavs
eas been Flvrr a standard EASILY ap
slfrf srt Vtfkts tss psgsiezi aat
reor5asr possibilities pf ssV eoesasgz-
say Ataea1a % fais staatart. SAYS
ra- Trarual % AnTrfeaa Medical A.
saeisfi1a. .s ere very ,sast ttas can
uisf frcrrcv asf fairness F1 ifs efLr
frrr be expected sf ar7 community.
As fsis standard sseonss recoEriz-
Fsruust tks Gisfrlarf.pr % ts~sr
caasehlrts. r utu fa q f~0 years b.
poasfbts ss estimate ere relative De-
gree % frvs.se~sas tr arT state tT
tts e1rslttsr % Gee rurat SCHOOLS.
rtere are mssF gster 7e~sfi11s tn he
e5es6feref ts se,gisE ere teaifh prob
tens sr ~6gcas5se. bgf trrs9Es later
~sfes tr tsr saaitstiga % rural SCHOOLS
nav feel Erasifes st tse sabsfastisi
ara t~saiss psoErsss vkiea has be~e
uaas rtrogEs ere foias carasif'rr ia
ere last three Vrsrs Sci tsts retf
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
RECoNsIDERING JAIL SITE.

There ts a possibEify thAs ths u~v
Board - supervisors. wh-- 60 meets
afser tss ssrax sisesior. nay reeve
sifsr che guassicu % a tocassoz for ths
eogsty 5< Q; ts more than llksiy nat
az s-a~t vii b. made 90 have u DO go.
tf rusrabSrs % ths board vii bEt Est
tastr ears 60 tks Ervusd hey WiM asG
tsas Ess ssstirasns ts ssrueEiy s1r q
sits o- ne sqgars os vhtch ths coart
ho9sr - located HsEarGisss % ssnti-
neat. koNsvs-. shs boarf woaid b.
fussifs,s is aeriax upoa tss knoNiedEr
wkfcs % Eas % ths sitgattoa- every
ra~ahsr r--zss know tnas sss e1urt
fouss - atrestT c-oVee6 asa tss oriT
wav 20 <st rro-r rpoca viIi - 60 st.
t~u6 re eass arf w-s- VtnEs. ~ this
~ dee AZ tss svzarsesrY % tss bssiff-
fns ts rsazzsalas4 fs~rs Wff - 30
ruors or tss cazpes for a Ar o. Aay
oghrr tau9l-r % srT So
TIE ssW ssn ffssif - tire ~ 40
ssabs esS,s aeaitiors aze wh~rs can
-hsT - riaest = go seiiefsx e placed
sa ereup~e g'sartsrs or 80 eourt
sorss sstss
TIE s=oss; % ~ bczf issae szp,TI
sruvttes for ths iaii zs piszec3 aad
uors Besides. ths taS rhics has
bees vot-s T. rz0r~ tsEr sa=eisaf 20
retire ~ ooofs ss tssy far ass szd
say tss isssr-s'- Tns boarf osnaos
,isae iaeS q far4s
n e seesres 20 fas G.cisiaa f
--aeG-4 Frt1sT fs MI oziF tay itseif
,psa 70 f.f.r. rvpruacAss.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
Mar. Is in American
History.

1161-Generai AnureW JACKSON. petV
of the battle of New Orleans Jan
s, 1915. and seventh president oi
the United States. born: died 1910.
I1SI-Battle OF Guilford Court House
y. G; General Greene's COLONIES
defeated the British under Corn
wallis.
l9ll-First aero waT message deliFereu
at San Antonio. Tex, by Lieuteh-
ant Ben d. Foulois. q. ;. A. WIZ
dew % miles in As minutes.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

guards wifn tat
juicy pork fof
the armor ruE
T. appeared 20
contain safeguards
for the public IN
t@rests. but some
% them Wers in
the interest % the
arnor rinE
FOR instance
oue % The alleged
safeguards for the
pubic provided
that no purchase
% structural steel.
ship pilates or ma
chiusry shall bs
made ata price Ia
excess Ola reason
able p-Cat above
the actual cost %
manufacture
Let us anaigre
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
ro be Contlnuedl
carnr,h.rrlY. go.

% Ga probable that seldom has bet
Tor advice been given than In tho fol
losing condensed rules; Drink less,
breathe more. eat less chew more;
ride less. eaIk more. ciothc less. hathe
more. wo-ry less. work more. waste
less. give more. write less. read more;
talk less. think more. preach less.
practice more. To follow these is 20
strive for better health. further popu-
larIfy and greater success
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

t.aeota Hsaehsv ths aviator vas
lost Ms Hfs a. san Frarcfsc1 yesssr-
daYs vas uadogbtsGlv the greatest
sFaonx ths msu 90 Efs caiuaz BE 80
perrectst his art tEas he couia nats
sa seropiaas 90 saytaiaE that aar
sird ear ds ana q aan8sr % teinxs
which sorns - ths winged creatures
whose hone - IN ths air dare noe a.
tem3f E1t. tfts tse other b,rtmes.
Ne geutsFsd ouee COO often
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

London Correspondence Of The
Associated Press. War has struck a
blow at both military smartness and
military picturesqueness. These two
features which distinguished European
wars of the past, are now yielding TO
the practical. The British Tommy in
the trenches. wearing gOatskin coat.
rubber boots and knitted cap pulled
down over the head. loks more like a
Robinson Crusoe than a soldier
French Zouaves still wear baggy
trousers. moorish jackets and fez. but
the cloth is cOlored a greenish yellow
like the British khaki. Belgians have
changed their regulation foolish little
cap for a good. warm cap which looks
as IL made for a chauffeur.
Among the changes undergone in
the British field uniform is a sam
Brown belt mado OF webbing instead
of the more conspicuous leather. The
belt. designed a couple of generations
ago by a British officer in India, sup
ports. sword, pistol and canteen and is
suspended by strap crossing the
shoulder. IL mas lately become the
rage among Belgian officers. In view
of the short range in trench lighting.
the British officer mas been forced to
do away with the minor eleEances Of
a khaki flannel collar and khaki color
ed necktie. His fun skirted overcoat
early save place 10 a short coat of the
model of the seaman's peajacket
which is found warmer than the old
model besides being free from the an
noyance of skirts. The men of the
overcoat tails because of their drag
ging in the mud.
France is reuniforming its troops in
the new tri-Color cloth, a combination
Of the three colors Of the national flag
and of a blush color. It is used for
the characteristic great coats OF the
men and for officers, jackets.
-tCorrespondence OF The
Associated Press The close watch
their bringing in uncensored letters. IS /
Illustrated by the recent conviction at
Of an Italian for endeavor-
ing TO smUgEle in two business letters 1
to London firm Secret /
men testified that they discov- /
cred the letters hidden in the soles of |
MS shoes, between the layers of leath- /
sr. Their suspicious were aroused by /
he bulgy appearance of the man 1
shoes.
Paris Correspondence or the As
iociated Press THE mystery OF a
one farm house which stood for
months undamaged on a conspicuous
lnoll in the very heart of the battle /
-one near Roye. with nothing but
'uins all about it. has Just been cleared
lp by French infantry captain.
From this building the French
the operations of the Ger
mans in their trenches a quarter of a
nile distant. They expected every
lay to become the target for the Ger
nan artillery which played all around
nd even demolished the hut OF an
old peasant woman Only a hundred