davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-20
MASONIC

WINNEMUCCA LODGE No.
10, f. g. a. M.-Stated com ~
m~unications will be held at ~
their hall in the Silver state
block until further notice at 1880 p.
m ON the First Friday evening OF
each month. All Master Masons in
good standing are cordially invited
to attend. c. p. HOSKINS, w. M
CHRIS WOLF, Sec'y.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29
GABLE - MALONE

At high noon Wednesday, Oct 27th
Miss Ruth Gable and DR.. Will Malone
were married at the home of the
brides parents on Powder Springs
street. DR.. Rembert Smith offic-
lated with the ring ceremony of the
Methodist Church in the presence
of relatives and intimate friends only.
The entire first floor was decorated
IN a frieze of ivy; the hall with
hanging baskets of white roses. the
dining room with yellow crysanthe-
umms and the parlor with white
flowers and candles. An improvised
altar OF ferns, with cathedral candel-
abra OF white candles, in a corner of
the parlor was the place where the
vows were taken. Charlotte North
cult and Dorothy Milan in white
with yellow ribbons, carried the
streamers of white lisse to form an
aisle to the altar.
Mrs. Horace o. Fincher. of
Atlanta, sang "Some Where a Voice
is Calling just before the ceremony
and Mrs. c. P. Stephens played the
bridal chorus from Lohengren as a
professional. During the ceremony
she played softly Schubert's
Serenade, and afterward THE End
of a Perfect Day" which suited this
golden day of days in the life of the
happy pair just united.
Mr.. Austin McCleskey was best
man and Miss Edna Gable her sisters
maid of honor. Both are pretty
brunettes and very much alike in
every way and they made a lovely
picture as they came into the parlor
together. The bride wore a coat
suit of dark wistaria cloth trimmed
with fur and a velvet hat to match
and the maid of honor hunters green
messaline and a black velvet picture
hat lined with golden satin, and
carried yellow chrysanthemums. The
brides bouquet was of white half
opened roses and lilies of the valley
showered with lilies of the valley
and it was given with her fare we'll
kisses to her invalid father who
could not come down stairs.
Mrs. w. E. Schilling, Mrs. Fred
Barkalow and Miss Lottie White re-
ceived guests at the door. Mrs. Fin
cher, Mrs j. c. Milan and Miss Clara
Gilbert served punch. There was
an informal reception after which
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29

DR.. and Mrs. Malone went to Atlanta
by automobile to take the train for
their wedding journey.
They will be at home in Villa Rica
Among the out of town guests
were Mr.. w. H. Malone. Mrs. Rich
ardson and Miss Edna Malone, of
Villa Rica, Mr.. NJ. A. Malone. of
Columbia, S, c., Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Dean and Miss Lola Dean and Mr..
Smith Johnson, of Woodstock, Mrs.
Fannie Welt and Misses Bess and
Willie Edwards. of Canton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. George
Farris, of Etowah, MIR. and Mrs.
Parkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. George Far
ris, of Etowah, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
F1ncher, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gable,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Blackburn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Revell, of Atlanta.
The presents were beautiful in
silver, cut-glass and china beside
many centerpieces, linen and fancy
articles DR.. Malone is nephew
of DR.. j. d. Malone and is young
physician of brilliant promise in his
profession. His bride is one of Mari
etta's popular young ladies with
many friends to join in good wishes
for her future happiness.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29
TO OUR FRIENDS AND CSUTO-
MERS IN MARIETTA AND
COBB COUNTY.

Our facilities for handling your
Drug wants are the best, our stock
Is clean and we actually save you
money for the reason our store is
conducted on the most economical
plan.
Phone us for anything-no matter
how small and we will get it to you
right now" Probably you don't
know how much we appreciate your
presence in our store. Make con-
venience of u.s. Telephones and a
comfortable resting place. -. 49,.
Very truly,
WIKLES DRUG STORE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29
BUSINESS PHONE
Is

Miss Buna Hyde sells tickets At
the Strand Theater and Herbert
swanson receives them at the door
Miss Opal Duncan returned home
monday after pleasant visit in
acknowledgements County Sentinel
Mr.. Wallace, of Marietta visited
MS brother at Univeter Saturday
night and Sunday-Cherokee Ad-
vance.
Mr., and Mrs. Len Baldwin are in
macon for the fair and the assem-
Oily OF the Masonic Grand Lodge of
Georgia.
Last Saturday was beautiful dav
out on account of muddy roads there
were not as many people from the
country as usual.
Mrs Waddell, Mrs. Gober and Miss
Elllen Gober spent last Thursday
IN Greenwood with Mrs. Grove and
Miss Flora Grove.
Miss Leila Anderson has gone to
Columbia, Tenn, to visit her mother
VINO is with her son-in-law. Mr.
Goodman, and his two little bows.
There is little talk of somebody
running against Gordon Lee. We'll
as form of exercise it may prove
worth while, but that's aII.-North
Georgia Citizen.
Among the newcomers at theWhit-
LOCK House are Mr.. A. H. Fanford
OF Lebanon, Tenn, and R. M. Wade.
OF Madison, the new manager of the
telephone exchange.
Capt. and Mrs. Fred Morris are
IN Macon where the genial represen-
tative of Cobb County will appear in
a gorgeous new uniform as a colonel
on the staff of Governor Harris.
The Germans are predicting peace
by spring, as they think England's
BUSINESS sense will cause her to
seek an understanding wit" :. er .re
mics by that time-Albany Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Pace have re-
turned from their wedding journey,
which included visits to Washington
City and Baltimore, and are now at
home with Mrs. Sam Jones on Church
Street.
The R. F. d. route which has ben
tIerating rom Lithia Sprin.s Las
;"en abolished and the terri,csv
added to '"e routes from d. lglas
vile and Austell-Douglas County
Sentinel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Irwin and Miss
Mary Ann Irwin have returned from
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. David Irwin
in Buford and during their visit went
over to Gainesville to see Mr.. Jack
sons beautiful roses and crysanthe-
NUNS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hancock will
move into Mr.. Wayland Camps
beautiful residence on Kennesaw
avenue while Mr. Camp and his
son, Mr.. Lindley Camp, will be at
homewith Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lewis
in the Reynolds place on Powder
Springs street.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29
SOCIAL AND personal
telephone Rews for ibis page to
Mrs. Carter.
$40

Miss Allie May Simpson is visiting
in Atlanta.
Miss Louise Parks visited in Kirk
wood last Sunday.
Miss Annie Waddell spent the
weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Giles will 90 to
housekeeping soon.
Miss Marion Gregg is visiting Mrs
Mandago in Roswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kincaid are at
home on Stewart Avenue.
Mrs. R. L. Webb, of Albany, IS
visiting Mrs. ]. T. Corley.
Mrs. John T. Brantley has return
ed to her home in Blackshear.
Miss Alma Mayfield has a position
in Daniel Brothers jewelry store.
Miss Lula McMichael spent the
weekend in Oxford with her sister
MiSs jamie Bond, of Atlanta
visited Mrs. Enoch Faw last Sunday
Mrs. J. A. Monfort, of Carriers
vile, visited Mrs. ]. T. Corley this
week.
Miss Helen Kennedy, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with Miss Nav Ed
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gaines infant
daughter has been named Emily
Louise.
Miss Rose LIE Vine, of Atlanta.
spent the week end with Miss Bessie
Wafford.
Mrs. Georgia K. Sullivan is on
visit to her sister, Mrs. Mary X.
Ward, in Macon.
Mrs R. D. McCollum won the din
ner set at Mr.. w. A Florence's store
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Anderson, CT
Coyington, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c.
N. Nell last week.
Mr.. Aristides Reynolds Murray, of
Cincinnati, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. ]. H Murray.
Miss Sallie Camp attended the fu-
neral of Miss Elizabeth Smith in
Roswell last Friday
Miss Jameson and Miss Hendrix of
Atlanta, spent the week end with
Miss Julia Schilling.
Mrs. w. A .Murphey and little
son, Jack, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Barnes.
Mrs. John Awtrey and her son,
Hugh, will be at home with. Mrs.
Wellons later in the season.
Mrs. R. de T. Lawrence has gone
to Atlanta to spend two weeks with
her son Mr.. Donald Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Reynolds
will move into Mrs. Nettie North
cults house on Mcdonald street.
Miss Bessie Jones has taken place
as sales lady at The Fair and will
be pleased to see her friends there.
Miss Grace TerrelL of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Terrell at the Whitlock House.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29
NOTICE.

A UNCONVENTIONAL examination for
the position of laborer and char-wo-
man will be held at the Post-office
on Nov. 10th. Applicants can secure
blanks from c. L. Johnson, local Sec
rotary Civil Service commission.
MRS. A. S. CLAY, Custodian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
GRACE HOSPITAL
FOUNDER is DEAD
IN BAY CITY

BAY CITY. Mich, April 2s.-(spe-
cialJ--Dr. Charles Walsh, Bay
C.ty's Oldest physician. and one OF
the founder of Grace hospital. De-
trolt, died at his home here last
night.
He had been III several years fol
lowing a paralytic stroke. He had
lived here for more than 80 years
and practiced medicine up TO years
ego. when he was forced to give this
up because OF ill-health. He was
born at Arshkill Landing. N. Y. 72
years ago. and was the son OF VIII
liam II. Walsh, a prominent lawyer
and Judge. conspicuous In Demo
cratic politics. He studied at Trim
ity college. Dublin. Ireland. and was
graduate OF the University of
Pennsylvania. He served In the
Civil war and after his discharge
studied medicine.
He first practiced In Detroit and
then moved to this city. He leaves
widow and two sons, DR.. Joseph
l.. Walsh, of Iron River, and Fred.
erick L. Walsh, OF this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
AUTOSTOCK
BOOSTED BY
WORLD
| |Studebaker Appreci-
ates $1O,247,612
Since Outbreak
STEEL SHOWS
LARGEST GAIN
Increase In Value of
$126,88O,177 Is In
dicated

NEW YORK, April 23.-The war
stocks" as Well-st. has branded
those securities which have benefit
ed so enormously from the European
conflict. are now worth s219,729, 1888
more than they we're at the first OF
the year, It was learned on Wall-st.
today. This sum represents only 10
of the hundreds of stocks listed on
the New York exchange. and is even.
ly divided between automobile and
steel equipment securities.
Not all Of this s219,729.7s3 is pa.
per profit" A governor OF the New
York stock exchange said today that
he estimated that at least half OF
this money was in the pockets OF
people all over the country who had
been fortunate in their market oper.
ations.
At their lowest quotations since
Jan. these stocks were valued at
sSs2,771,0s4. Today they are worth
s1.042, ,500.s67. United States Steel
shares have appreciated more than
any other, showing an increase OF
$126,ss0,177 for both classes OF their
securities. Bethlehem Steel is sec
ond, being worth 100000 more
now than before the recent bull
movement occurred. General Mo-
tors has book value OF sll.714.124
more. and Maxwell Motors sl1.427,-
$40. American Locomotive Is one
Of the big gamers, having a value OF
s13, 100000 more than 1t did four
months ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
SLEW CHILD
WITH ACID.
Muskegon Step-Mother
COnfesses to Re-
voting Crime

MUSHROOM. Mich. April 3D.
Mrs. Albert A. Steele. aged 80, con-
fessed last night 10 having caused
the death Of her i1-yearold step
daughter. Evalina. by pouring acid
down the child's throat. The body
OF the girl was found lying under Z
pile OF sand In an alley by oflcers.
Thursday morning.
The Steele woman said she was
jealous OF her husbands love for the
child.
She confessed after ofiicers had
learned that she had been seen to
place a large bundle IN the alley
near the spot where the body was
found.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
GIRL OF IS
TAKES LIFE
Worries Over Charge
of Theft Made by
Employer

Accused of stealing 30 cents from
her employer and fearful that the
alleged theft would be reported to
the Juvenile court. Adellne Kann.
Is years old. took her life by swal-
lowing poison In the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klann,
No. 5s6 Herbert-st., late Thursday
afternoon.
The girl. who looked considerably
older than she was. had been en-
ployed In the candy store of Mrs.
Joseph Nachman. No. 353 Orleans
st. for the past nve weeks. Mrs.
Nachman claims to have found the
missing b0-cent piece In the girls
purse, whereupon she expressed the
intention OF reporting the matter
10 the Authorities. which seemed to
greatly alarm Adeline. She was an
inmate OF the detention home for a
few days last January. after she
had run away from home. and ap-
parentiy had horror Of going back
On her way home from work, the
girl stopped In sieg's drug store.
Michigan and Lvernois-aves.. and
purchased a small bottle OF poison.
She greeted her mother with a
CHEEKY Hello as she entered the
house. then went Immediately TO her
room and swallowd the poison. Her
groans soon afterwards attracted
her mothers attention. A physician
was called but she was beyond aid.
Coroner oRthaoher decided that an
inquest is unnecessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
Believe Girl of Many
Aliases Guilty of Va
riOus Jobs
DECLARE SHE
CONFESSES TO ONE
Run to Earth When
Deprived of Supply
of Dope

Perfect jewels of servant girls
are rather hard to find, these days,
and when one OF that classification
left fashionable home on Bethune-
ave. west, after short stay, April
/. the lady OF the house appealed to
Detectives Mite and Fraley 10
please, please find that maid.
The perfect jewel" was found by
the police Friday evening. and
pawn tickets for many other per.
feet Jewels" sS25 worth, belonging
to Mrs. Arthur Won Schlegell, wife
Of the general manager of the Mich.
igan State Telephone Co.. we're
found as result. The police are
satisfied that their fair prisoner is
the person who stole jewelry and
money from many Detroit homes,
last fall and winter, and they are
loud In their praises OF the Harri.
son drug law.
Yes. IL was really the drug law
that brought about the untangling
or very tangled sksin Of circum-
stances. II was in October that
Eleanor Dare" worked for Mrs. Won
schlegell. and disappeared with the
jewelry. No trace OF her could be
found.
Margaret Kelso" was the maid
who disappeared from the Bethune.
ave. house. leaving q suit case. In
which the detectives found pawn
tickets from Pittsburgh, Toledo.
tce,ti.ued on PAGE Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
Proves Match For
WINS In Battle
of Wits
TURNS ATTACK TO
OWN ADVANTAGE
Admits Working With
Machines "FOr
Public Good"
by BOND p. oEpogs.

tSf0n Correspondent United Press.)
SYRACUSE. n. r.. April a.
More dark and secret pages from
New Yorks political history were
brought from musty nles and H.
lumined today by Col. Theodore
Roosevelt William Barnes. plant.
~ In the $4,000 libel suit. dug up
the dead political past. But the
former governor and president did
the Illuminating"
The letters were from the col.
oners own fiies. but subpenaed and
produced for Barnes Roosevelt's
explanation OF how he worked with
the Republican machine while not a
supine creature OF Il. left In doubt
the view the jury will take OF the
disclosures. Today was Rooseveit's
fourth day on the witness stand.
Attorney WINS. for Barnes. hoped
% conclude the colonel's cross-ex-
animation today. when court will
adjourn over until Monday. WINS
thought IL possible, however. that
he might not be able TO finish with
me colonel before Monday.
That the trial Will take all OF
next week and possibly run over In
20 the following week. because OF
the many witnesses and immense
bulk of documents subpenaed, was
predicted by both sides today.
Col. Roosevelt will remain here
over the court recess. but Barnes
returns TO Albany tonight. A late
session this afternoon was planned
to conclude Roosevelt's cross-exam-
instion II possible.
Today Roosevelt was grilled re-
garding his refusal to appoint Lou
Payn. state insurance commissioner.
(Centisuea on Psge Twe.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
Liquor Board Not I'm
pressed With Off
GERS Complaints
FAILED TO MAKE
CHARGES IN COURT
Up to Gillespie to En-.
force Law, Alder
men Say

THE number of undesirables that
will be put out OF business. May l..
win be surprisingly small" said a
member OF the liquor committee.
Thursday afternoon.
AT the present time I can think
Of only three places that I will vote
against. Commissioner Gillespie
submitted q long list Of so-called un-
desirables to the committee. In
most instances, our Investigation
disclosed that the saloonkeepers
against whom complaint had been
made were guilty Of only minor Of
fenses under the police rules for the
regulation OF saloons. Many reports
charged saloonkeepers with allowing
gambling in their places or being
open after hours. The police did
not make a court complaint against
a single saloonkeeper. II Is up to
the police department, not the liquor
committee. to see that the saloon
keepers obey the laws.
THE committee will refuse "a
brand saloonkeeper as an undesir'
able where the police admit they
have not taken any steps to enforce
the law through the courts. We
meet once year to pass on the
character OF saloons and cafes. The
best evidence that the police can
give US II court complaints. II an
officer comes before the committee
and says that a saloonkeeper allows
gambling IN his place. and the sa.
loonkeeper denies the accusation. VIC
ask the oficer II ne ever made o
formal complaint against the place.
The officer always says he has not.
and then II is the case Of one mans
word against another. The saloon
keeper Is entitled to the same pro
lection as any other shopkeeper, so
long as he obeys the law. IL he
does not obey the law, II Is up to
the police department to make COM
plant IN court. and not 10 the liquor
tCesti.ued on Page rwcJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
Ten Deputies Now Sur
round Whites
Slayer
MAY ARREST
CONSPIRATORS
Griffenhagen Taking
All Precautions
Against Escape

NEW YORK. April 23.-Rumors OF a
new plot to kidnap Harry X. Thaw
caused Sheriff Grifenhagen to take
extraordinary precautions when the
slayer Of Stanford White was again
brought into court today. Ten dep.
uty sheriffs surrounded Thaw when
lie left the Tombs, and scattered
about the criminal courts building
was nearly q score Of detectives.
The police OF Norfolk. Va. where
the new plot to save Thaw from
Matteawan Is alleged to have been
hatched. have communicated i'm
portant information to Sheriff Grif.
enhasen. the latter admitted today.
He would not comment on a report
that several alleged conspirators
would be placed under arrest before
night.
A letter to Assistant District At.
torney Groehl put the Tombs au.
tnorities on their guard. II was
written by Louis weinrop. of Nor.
folk. who declared he had been
offered $1,000 by q representative OF
a detective agency to help Thaw es.
cape for the second time. The plan,
We.nrop wrote. was to seize Thaw
when he entered the court room yes.
tcrday. overpower his guards and
rush him out Of the state In an auto
robile.
Thaw was In the court room less
than fve minutes yesterday. Jus
tice Hendricks then postponed until
today the hearing In habeas corpus
proceedings brought by his attorney
10 determine whether Thaw's sanity
shall be determined by a Jury or By
the court alone.
weinrop wrote that he understood
the purpose of the new plot was Il
rush Thaw into Virginia, were Johr
Armstrong Chandler, famous for hii
who's Loony Now" was declared
sano after bis escape from Bloom
insdale asylum here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
Av|ATORS RAIN BOMBS
ON GERMAN LINES in
DISTRICT ABOUT YPRES
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Friday night
and saturday, unsettledy probably
sh0wersD moderate southeriy wfnds.
Lower Michignni Probably showers
Friday night and Saturday.
Upper Lakesi Moderate south and
southwest winds ON Michigan and
fresh east on superforJ cloudy with
probably showers tonight and sstur-
day.
Lower Lakesi Fresh south and
southwest wfndsy overcast weather
Friday night and Saturdays probably
with showers.
Highest temperature this date In
past 81 years, ~ In 1sS0y lowest, ~
In 1875.
One year ago todayi Highest ten-
perature. SIS lowest, ass mean, Al
clear weather.
The sum sets Friday ne 0f2z y. m.
and rises Saturday at 4f37 =. m.
The moon sets Saturday st 2so5 q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
Winds and Floods De-
str0ying Life and
Property
MANY TEXAS
CITIES STRICKEN
Oklahoma Towns Are
Also Hard
Hit

DALLAS. Tex, April 2s.-Cyclone
swept and bloodhound Texas and
Oklahoma cities today continued to
pour in tales Of lives lost. property
wrecked and crops damaged.
The worst food was reported
from Austin, where six are known
to have lost their lives, as houses
fioated on rivers swollen to a mile
width. More loss OF life 10 expected
however. as every creek and river
in that vicinity is out OF its bank.
In Dallas, fire caused by lighting
destroyed the main PierceFordyce
OIL association warehouse. with q
loss OF about s125.000. The oil was
still flaming this forenoon.
Mules we're killed, and corn was
stripped in cyclone which struck
Childress, Texas. Some property
damage was reported.
Train service In many sections of
this state and Oklahoma is paral-
yzed. Ten passenger and IL freight
trains are marooned at Chickasaw.
Ckia.. while many other trains are
held UP at FL Reno. Okla. by q food
which washed away the Santa Fe
bridge near there.
wynnewood. Okla, reported n cy-
clone; Knox City. Texas. said II was
also visited by . cyclone which did
much property damage; Christobal,
Texas. reported the death Of one
msn.
Dallas today was "gasiess" as q
result Of the storm. Depending sl.
rost entirely on natural gas for
fuel the city ate picnic style last
night and this morning. with the
prospects for repairing the bread
IN the main still indefinite.
Ono big bakery was compelled 10
throw away 1000 pounds OF dough
by reason Of the Gas break.
Fort Worth met like fate.
Wire communication with many
Texas and Oklahoma cities IN inter.
rupted today while rains pouring
heavily nve days In some sections,
stiil continue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
By ED. z. KEEN.

(Stof Correspondent Unttsd Prsse.l
LONDON. April 2s.-British avt
ators are running Wild over the Ger
man trenches In Belgium. Scores
are passing and repassing over DE
German lines, some penctrating ven
into German territory. Railway 80
mai .basss -hnvs besn nombor0o4 Uug
cessfully interfering with sohedulo1
running Of trains. And In his a.
ciai report today from the front.
Gen. French mentions an attack ~
no less than 10 who dropped bombe
on a great aeroplane shed. designed
to house two or more Of the latest
type Of zeppelins. just outside of
Ghent. He declares that . great
explosion took place In the shed
and this 10 interpreted az meaning
that the dirigibles inside Of II were
destroyed.
Gen. French also confirms the ~
ports that the Germans are making
the most desperate efforts to regain
Hill so. near Ypres. having launched
successive attacks only to be beaten
back with very heavy losses. In.
this connection the general denies
that there Is the slightest truth In
the statements made in the German
onicial statement that they have
been able to recapture and hold part
Of the positions on the hill and com
manding II.
I'VE hold the entire hill and dom
mate the section" proudly declares
the field marshal.
The Germans we're attacking
(Continued On rsge Two.)