davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16

Il, practically half Uae Datters retired
being directly due to his efforts.
Arm Was Injured.
An injury to Fuckers arm recently
has caused much discussion as to his
future In all probability Rueker viii
come back strong this season, although
he was not up TO his usual standard
last year. He is a wonderful pitcher,
and even If the injury TO his arm robs
him Of some of his stuff. he is sure to
be hard man TO beat because Of his
pitching knowledge. Rucker has all
ways been a particularly tough pitcher
for the Giants, even when that club
was at its best and Brooklyn was a
hopeless second division aggregation
Copyright, 1915, by the Wheeler syn
dicate, Incl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
REEVES COUNTY ROAD BONDS
ARE SOLD FOR $4,000 Cash

Pecos. Texas. March 15.-Reevea
county road bonds, an issue Of 100000
for district No. /. have been sold to
". p. Bullock. of Kansas City. for
ssS. 900 cash. Mr.. Bunocks bid was
par and accrued interest. less $1,000 for
engineering. which brings the price to
$4,000. The deal is expected to be
closed and the money paid early in
April. when the campaign for road
building viii be inaugurated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
PRESIDENT OF CUBA
gEES LOHNsON IRAN.

Havana. Cuba. Iarch I6.-President
MenocaL accompanied by his military
staff. Coils. Hevia and hernandez. and
several members OF his cabinet. paid q
visit Monday TO the training camp OK
Jack Johnson. the heavyweight puEi-
list and spent an hour there watching
the negro go through his training pro-
gram
jess Willard. who viii meet Johnson
here April 4 for the championship OF
the world. is expected to arrive from
Key West TO-DAY. The fight viii take
place at the race track
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
WILL DECIDE KANSAS CITY
E.IEE-El L L. 4 . !. N IN \ Is

Chicago III March 16.-After listen
ing 10 final arguments Monday by at
torneys for both sides OF the fight be-
tween the Federal league and the kan
sas City club over the transfer or the
Kansas City franchise 20 Newark, y. j.
judge Jesse A. Baldwin in the United
states circuit court announced he
would take the case under Amusement
until Wednesday morning. when he
would render decision. Efforts 10 ad-
effective.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
HAHMAN ACHIEVES SECOND
NICInHE IL oil L 4 IN

Chicago. Ill. March I6-John HAN
man or Minneapolis, registered his sec
ond victory of the worlds three c1iehfo7,
billiard championship series Monday
n1lght by defeating Joe Capron Of St
Pa9l' 50 to IS. in SO innings. Hahman's
In a 90 innie game YyiIIfar7 T1,,e,,
oil chicago, won his fourth STRAIGHT
game from August Keickhefer of Mil
Waukee- The score was so 10 80. Huey's
nlSh run was three, and Keickhefer
secured d four.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16

We don't have TO give our sdvertis-
ing away, in order to get It. Our
patrons are satisfied to buy it. A word
10 the wise.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
LUBBOCK TO ELECT MAYOR,
TWO COUNCILMEN AND MARSHAL

ton to select a mayor, two aldermen
and a city marshal fC- Lubbock, has
been called by the city council for
April s. The two aldermen whose
places are to be filled are W. A Bacon
and Raleigh Martin.
Several candidates are expected to
enter the race for city marshal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16

Note the following table of comparative prices
nOr-sl1id tires. Columns headed "a, "B, - "C''
and Sd" represent four highly-advertised tires:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16

billiard and Campbell met in their an
hIsI challenge match on the Wigwam alleys
Monday night. the former winning after 10
games by a margin Of "a pins Last year
Camphelrs margin over Dulard was but II
pins. Campbell had the high single with
.2s Tie scores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16

Your neIghbOr knows that clean coal
and full weights mean fuel economy DO
you2 r. G Semple, successor to South
~ estern Fuel Co. phone 53L-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16

hour neiEhbOr knows that clean coal
and fun weights mean fuel economy Do
you, r. G. Semple, successor to South
| western Fuel Co, phone 53I-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
TWO CHAMPIONS TO
MEET In PHILADELPHIA

Continued from previous page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
THEIR ONE BEST GAME
As VIEWED BY MODERN PITCHING STARS
By BILLY EVANS

written Especially This Paper by the Famous Amer
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-20
LOYALTY TO OUR COMMUNITY
R MIA LOYAL CITIZEN?
SS COMMUNITY IN WHICH LIVE?

[S coMMuNTY IN wriicIi yET VI ' ~ lies 'o""'O THE
Let us us disc discuss . the subject h, and OPENLY
derive dement's ana pon because our association with the community Of
Of the Of maintaining the the community
satisfied win the reunco
other words WE @ ARE TOO EAsY & NcINEn TO nEgyE THAT
RESPONSIBILITIES IN coNNECToN WITH THE COMMUNITY IN
inclined convences both
IN social and business way WAY which we find in our commun,y are ours
their dollars and their efforts here We have Ousycs
at least pretend that are lc,n to them
purchase houses W.
are not oya to our associates In -, community because we then show
With these things We are net sr' our associates to maintain Their s'taO
dollars ,c~n-tO the mail
oe business houses will S.eom. ursosG II we do no, pons. them
and buy our merchandise from thtr and go out o. business
cted such things must ns r comply with omerEoco for
which shelves local
stores And will be but natural o cur business men to continue to restrict
~ I ] I ,b % @ , S b5s. ,, we viii aSk.D % @ 9or,. % Say a., r.a
o Of IN. tset th,, we must sers away Tor practically eysrythino
Ii'm %Na, "l hapen we WI u'ol , u'e ",al 'u'r houses
then send to them all
impossible admittedly improbable that when the
eur local mcrcfan with our oty sending
orders away from home that there VT" be rondn'm"nt prices that
PEELED to pay vhaleysr prices me mai order nos mF" choose to charge
~ any rate We We are 9 +, o sa, or on t ' % ho we na
,gpa.o, Of -,r-
s p, tS. soUtIo,s .pI,s ' hound 70 % S,I.., W. p.o %
@ E.sp.r. maintain tt. business rsos with as and 10 stand
and the big mail ords concerns which lying wait take
and compel to send the big cities for everything
do cheertll with feeling that providing for
welfare Let forget e attractive and often midg descrp
kindly
friendly spirit Of our local de' Who strive earnestly merit our trade
satisfaction The than from the mail
mechanical
LoYu.TY IS THE REST Policy
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-20
MORE PRECIOUS THAN LIFE.

one American wur .hy legion wa.
ceiling me of zounvc battalion that
wus lighting 10 tine same pau %. lu'
Inc with him, and at a charge Of
the zouaycs the commandant sud-
lcnlv cried out. Lie down. as a
hail Of German shells came over
hem They all dropped but one.
Nom De Dicu, lie down" the
lieutenant colonel called out, furi-
lusly, to the one man.
This zouayc tapped his large
pocket and called back to his chief
"Mou colonel. | can't. I've got
a quart bottle full of wine in here
and it hasn't any cork in jt"-Bos-
Ton journal
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-20
Asa the Reformer

Asa inherited a kingdom full OF
abominations,i He had been
warmed by "a prophet that God
you'd .be with him only on
conditions that. ,he would remove
these denominations 1t can
be :. clearly seen by g.
student of history that the only
chance Of saving the Jewish race
or as matter of fact any race
that is corrupt or rotten is TO
arouses the people to, the. awful.
ness of thel conditions The
people - could not endure
very long if they practiced the
morals sanctioned or even sane
titled by the religions of Cannon.
Asa decided to be loyal to
Jehovah, and to bring the people
back TO Jehovah and his message
was, Draw nigh unto God and he
will draw nigh. to you. The
entire. ..history of Israel has
lesson for us. Asa instituted
religion reform for the sake of
the nation We are too apt to
treat religion as a personal
matter purely But as all of Us
ought to know that Civilizations
are the products of their respec.
tive religions so we ought In
know that we are. wasting time
TO consider at this late day a
religion that has not stood the
. of history. The most fantastic
and even grotesgue religions
have seemed to satisfy the indi
yiduals but the individual test is
not sufficient. The Hindu
women who joyfully ascended the
funeral pyre at the .Suttee no
doubt found peace, but all the
world applauds England for abol
ishing the Suttee. Even in relig.
ion, the truest test is the objective
As DR., b. Bovine says. Asia,
past and present. is sufficient
condemnation of Asiatic religion
Asia's treatment of religion
is too public for our age but
many of US are making religi-
on too private. Personal peace
in religion may be too delusive,
but when a religion bounds and
sustains a progressive civilization
it has met the severesU Of All
tests.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-20
School Opens September Sixth

The Columbus School will
open on Monday, Septembe Der 9Th.
with four teachers The school
board are arranging TO have the
old school house rcpainted inside
and out and have ordered seats
and viii install new heating
system. The new building j.,
not large enough TO lccommodat,
all the pupils and by next year
it Is probable that an addition
will have to be built. The indi.
cations are that this will be- the
banner term for the Cummbu,
school The board is doing
everything possible to make the
work q success.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-20
A Big Rather

Mrs. W. II. pender and Mss
Linnie Barron stand at the head
Of the class when it come 90
killing rattle snakes. ont ON
Mrs Pender's homestead this
week they killed one OF the
largest (: } snakes ever seen in
the Lower MimbreS. 1t is said tu
have been forty feet long ur
forty inches, we forget which
The weapons used in killing the
huge monster rifles and pistols
Several boxes of cartridges
we're used before pronouncug Il
dead. and atterwords founc It
Spprted ten rattleS.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-20
ALIKE IN THEIR FEELINGS
Sample Of the Unhappy Conditions
Created by the Great Conflict
In Europe.

They were sitting in cafe neal
Washington square. &; 10 table
between them lay a war extra with
staring headlines. The big, blond
man, a typical rrulon, was talking
loudly with many gestures; the
small, dark man. unm,srakably Gal
tic, lstcucd-sa,c for an occasional
fash of the cyc--wlth apparent
calm. Two later comcrs at nearby
table watched them
"Do YOU understand German p
asked one. can You tell me what
the big fellow is ,ayIng;'
81 can make ont most of it," re-
piled hi, companion, and | know
who the men are: Johann Schulz
and Pierre Dumont.'
"Jovcw exclaimed the first, as the
Dig man leaned forward and pound
I'd the table ychcmcntly, hell be
pitching into the little chap next
"Oh, no." said the other spccta,
'or. "thc two agree to a dot. johann
is calling the Germans "Lumpe'
and "Diebe" and "vcrdammt,
Schwene' and about every Other
abusive name he can lay tongue to
Queer, isn't it, when he can speal
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-20
Intreest in Oil Still Growing

Interest in the Columbus oil
field continues with undated
fury The war in Europe as
well as across the international
line, is completely backed off the
boards, the common salutation
Of our citizens is, what Is new
in the oil situation
\ number Of strangers have
visited the field the past week,
aud interest i'm leases We under.
stand is growing fast, and with
acreage secured, substantial de-.
velOpement we are assured will
be errly begun \ number of
interesting events are brewing,
butare not yet 'cadv for publ
cation, and we shall hope. to be
able to name some of them tuOur
readers later IT is sufficient to
say it has passe the questionable
period. 1t is fast being learned
that the oil discovery is IAN
actuality, and not IA yarn. that
the geological examinations had
appear favorable tp the develop.
ment of a good field here: that
those who have treated IL rs
|amaglnary, after examination.
are forced to the conclusion the
indications are good, and they
are no longera doubling Thomas
An analysis of the oil taken
from the we'll We understand
has been had, aud it shows it to
be- Of a good quality, and
command corresponding high
| price.
Probably the most interesting
| piece Of news vet ready for
. publication Is tn organization OF
the Columbus Oil Company,
''>' '"''
'''' '''' ''',.''''''' ''''''' =" WV
,L. 49, ','' ,'' ''' "
'' W. Wv rI' '''N'
s,Il ~, WV " Wv " ~ w 10,
.,,, ~ ','' ','''' '' '.., ,.,'.,',, W. ~
,.,l .
INIT.
- y
..., "
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-20
HAD A SOFT SNAP.

II suffer from cnnui.' - said the So,
rIetv bud of two seasons.
And | from dyspepsia said the
society woman of many winters
II have conscience said no one
for it wasn't true in the first place
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-20
BASIS OF SOUPS.

Cook - The boardcrs complain
that the soup tastes like thin dish
water.
Mrs. Slimdjct-Goodncss me, We
must have forgotten to put any
onion in.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-20
AWKWARD SITUATION.

For two dollars | will forcte!I
your future
Are You a genuine soothsayerT'
II am.
"Thcn YOU ought TO know that ]
haven't got two dollars 80
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-20
The State Fair

y ~ ~ aNN " AZ NahAN.' ''NNhN'
Fair has already outgrown the
dreams of its most ardent sup
purt,rs. Arrangements are
now being made to move the
rrnc, of the fair grounds to
take in II sufficient number of
acres on which to place the i'm.
mruse exhibits and anus ement
teau res. 1t has been necessary
prtilion the county commission.
rl.~ 10 close one Of the roads to
the south of the grounds that
ln" lair grounds may cross the
uunu and take in the adjoining
u,lI
he county exhibits alone will
re- ire "a large space. Up to
date, twelve counties have been
visited by the fair officials, and
IN every instance from $500 to
:. 900 has been appropriated for
q county exhibit which will com.
pete for the $3.50 offered by the
laIr Tor the best county evhlbit.
II Is now believed that nearly
every county in the state will be
represented and that the great.
r,t showing of New Mexico ;
resources ever gotten together
w.iI be- seen at the State Fair.
The stock show Is going to be
immense. National exhibitors
are interesting themselves in the
mIr lh~ year, induced by the
large premiums. Some OF the
stock department winch IN the
past has secured but lUr exhibit.
or, VIII be- large and complete.
Inc Indian EXHIBITS alone VIII
,r "a great feature. In"y are
securing the cooperation OF the
I.,,..Iu..l,... al Washing ton, duu
authority h3,> been given 10 every
INDIAN rrSrtNdJiun ana >Cuuul Ia
lur state 10 make exhibits OF
agricultural products, stock,
industrial pursuits and arts ana
O. ats.
Tine manufacturers hall will
contain exhibits from nifty OF the
largest concerns IN tne country.
In the machinery hdIl there
VIII be- Snus, Tractors, scparut'
urS. farm machinery and appll'
aucrs uI an NndS, The Mitchell
wagon company has given the
ltrr association a wagon valued
1T 500 winch will be gwen away
during the talr. AlOuquerqu,
dealer, are also taking II larg,
amount vi space IN TINS depart
menJ.
Nv '''' '.. 49,.
''' $50 '', ''>'T ...'.,..
- ''''',''''>' ''' 80 49,.
'''' '''' ~ 'O'''' ,.'''. " ,.,,,.,
~ ~ ,,..',..,,',,.',..,.
"'.'' ~
40 ,,, ,I..,,,,.,u,,,,,.
'''' '',',' ~ ,,,,,,,'- ,,.,,..,
-, ,..
,,'. ~, ,,.. ,..
.,,,.t, ..,, .,-, ,... ,,,
"', ,',,'. .,',. ,rt. nam,
'"'''' ''' '''' "o'"' '''
ItdN ''"l'" wv "'i'N '"''' '"'
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-20
NO DOUBT

"Cotton has some dire possibilities
~ an investment.
Naturally; cotton is a bale-ful
subject"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-20

lieutenant Colonel T. Il Riv-
erS returned to Columbus from
Fort Riley, Kansas, Wednesday
and has assume command of
the regiment.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-20
Ladies Aid

The next meeting of III, ladies'
Aid society will be- held at the
home of Mrs j. : Anderson.
ON September Isl. Mrs Emma
Nelson will entertain the Aid ON
that date.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-20

Mrs j W. Blair returned
Wodnes day from Il two months
visit with relatives and friend :
in Texas and eastern New Mex.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-20

+. b. keeney, of FL Paso, Wa,
a business visitor here first Of
the week, He owns real estate
here and While here stak,d son
oil claims.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
Three Weeks or More
TO Force the Straits
rBy Gable to The Thbune.l

London. March 25.-From three TO
four weeks is the time estimated by the
British authorities for the forcing OF
the Dardanelles. Much depends, OF
course, on the weather. The operations
NAV take longer, but with reasonable
amount of good luck it is believed that
the Allies will be through the straits
and into the Bosporus in that time.
The impression is growing that the
successful completion of this plan Will
have a tremendous effect on the ultl-
mate decision of the great war, proba-
blv even bringing the end within meas
urable distance. The success of the
Dardanelles venture admittedly de-
pends upon the presence of sufficient
landing force TO TAX. possession OF the
forts.
1t is pointed out that the ships may
batter at the fortifications all day, but
at night the garrisons have chance to
recuperate and rearTange their de-
fences. Furthermore, the Turks are
using field guns, which are very dim
cult to locate or destroy. A sufficient
land force would take possession OF the
fortresses after the warships had ST.
lenced the batteries. That land force
is now being assembled, and will short
ly be ample for all purposes.
Ii is impossible 10 review just how
far the mobilization has proceeded, but
il has gone to the point where conn
dence is expressed that the Dardanelles
will be forced before another month IS
completed
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
French Loss Heavy
i'm SabOt Woods

Paris. March "a, GAO p. m.-An Of
fetal eyewitness describing the capture
of Sabot Woods, between Souain and
Perthes, on the battlefront in France,
says the French success was very cost
ly. The lieutenant colonel command
ing. a captain and two lieutenants fell
mortally wounded.
"An epic combat" a; o'clock in the
morning of March 10 resulted in the
final capture, the observer remarks, and
continues:
an pitch darkness our men ap-
preached silently until ordered to
charge. They then fell upon the line
of defence so Unexpectedly that the
Germans were bayoneted in their
tracks. Only few survivors sue
ceeded in retiring to th~.r rear Ii, e.
This move.Ient concealed a trick.
A strongly organized blockhouse was
unmasked behind the trenches and an
enfilaAing fire from machine guns dec
imated our ranks, which. however, held
good un.I 4:30, when the blockhouse
itself was attacked with great fury.
Hand-to-hand fighting on the parapet
lasted o..e hour. At 5:c9 we were in
side, our b.. onets reeking with blood
and several of them bent out of shape
by excessive use. The fighting went
on with the butts of rifles"
Two German counter-attacks were
checked and the woods were at last
firmly in French hands.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

NO, has been done to both the worA'
and two submarines. l..
"The works were observed 70 pe 81
fire. In all, five submarines we're oo-
served on the slip. c.a.stoy-
"Flight Lieutenant Is. Cross.ey
Meates was obliged by engine trouDle "
descend in Holland. Owing 10 tne inIss
the two pilots experienced consldernn,e
daiculty in fnding their way ana taey
were subjected to heavy guhnfe
whilst delivering their attacks
Fligh, Commander Crossley- Meaies
landed at Kruiningen. lie was not III
jured. A., n,,.h f,ontier
cav that seven German airmen attackeu
the British raiders. but were outhown.
Prior to the war the submarine plani,
at Hoboken was known as the CockerlIi
works and belonged 20 a British com
pany. When the Germans took the
plant over a high fence was erected
around IL, and no Belgian was allowed
TO enter. Workmen were brought from
Germany to build the submarines.
II is pointed out that these had TO
violate the neutrality OF Holland 70
rass down the Scheldt to the sea, but
This was easy o. accomplishment as
they would pass the Dutch forts SUD-
merged.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
mo SURRENDER"
DRESDEN REPORTS
German Captain Says Ship Was
Blown Up and Sank, with
Men Cheering.

Berlin (via London), March 24.-An
official announcement made to-day cor
tains the following dispatch from the
commander of the German cruiser
Dresden, sent on his arrival with the
members of his crew at Valparaiso
aboard a Chilian cruiser, after the de-
struction Of the German warsAip by
British squadron:
"On March IA, in the forenoon, the
Dresden was anchoring in Cumberland
Bay, Island of Juan Fernandez. The
ship was attacked by the British cruis-
ers Kent and Glasgow and the auxiliary
cruiser Drama from a direction which
enable the Dresden to use only her
aft guns:
"The Dresden replied to their fire
until all her available guns and three
magazines were unserviceable. To pre-
vent the ships capture by the enemy,
preparations were made for sinking
her, while, at the same time, parle-
mentaire was sent to the Glasgow to
point out that the vessel was in neutral
waters.
"As the Glasgow, in spite Of this,
wanted to continue the attack, the
Dresden was blown UP at l1:15 o'clock,
with her flag flying, while her crew
gave three h irrahs for the Emperor.
"This disproves the British statement
that the Dresden hoisteC white flag
and capitulated."
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
BRITAIN TOLD HER
DEATH ROLL Is BIG
Earl Percy Warns Public
That Country Has "Paid
the Price"

London, March 24.-"Although stress
has been laid on the German losses,
our own heavy death roll must not be
overlooked" says Earl Percy, who at
present is acting as the official OBJ
server with the British expedltionary
force, in report given out here to-
night by the Official Information Bu.
reau. Dealing with the aftermath OF
the Neuve Chapelle victory of the Brit
ish. Earl Percy writes:
1--WE have had to pay the Price. In
this connection, however, it is well 70
bear in mind that the progress made
by us during the action at Neuve Cha
pelle was gained in the course OF one
attack. 1t was, therefore, an entirely
different kind of operation from those
Undertaken in other quarters, consist
ing of gradual advances lasti.g many
weeks.
"Our casualties, great though they
are, appear all the more severe IN that
they were incurred in the course OF
few days, instead of being spread over
a much longer period, although the net
result would have been the same.
"Our troops have shown in attack,
as they already had shown in defence,
that they can endure the hlshesC test
of all. The cheerfulness of the sur
vivors and their readiness for another
fight are proofs that their comrades
have not died in vain"
Concerning the Germans Lord Percy
writes:
"The German officers displayed the
most reckless courage. On more than
one occasion they invite certain death
ty riding forward on hors, back to
within a few hundred yards OF our line
20 direct attacks. None of those who
so exposed themselves escaped.
zone Jaeger in charge OF machine
gun kept his gun in action throughout
our bombardment, and then, when our
men charged down upon him, awaited
death calmly, standing on the parapet
of the trench and emptying his re-
volver at them.
"Our guns must have caused great
losses both in Bois du 3iez and in the
rear Of it, for an aviator has since
reported that the Germans have been
b .rying numbers of their dead behind
the wood"