davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10

tily decorated with red and white car.
nations and ferns. The flowers were
also used copiously about the various
rooms. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawler left for
a short wedding trip, and upon their
return will go to their newly furnished
home at Union City.
Arrangements were made at the
meeting Of the East End Aid society
Of the First Christian church held yes.
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Kelly on South Fourteenth street, for
a chicken supper to be served at the
church Saturday evening from 5 until
Il O'Clock. The public is cordially in.
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Holiday were host
and hostess last evening for a meeting
of the Wide-Awake Bible class of the
Second English Lutheran church al
their home on Pearl street. Officers
as follows were elected: President
Mr.. Fay Holaaay; vice president. Mrs
Bunk: secretary, Mr.. o. M. Tweezy;
treasurer, Mr. Richardson. After the
business session social hour follow ed
and refreshments were served. Hearts
were given for favors and dainty
luncheon was served.
An election of officers was held
yesterday afternoon when the Social
Aid of Reid Memorial Presbyterian
church held its postponed meeting at
the home of Mrs. George Cunningham
on South A street. The officers are
President, Mrs. John Evans: first vice
president Mrs. r. A. Campbell second
vice president, Mrs: Charles Moss
secretary, Mrs. w. l.. Misener; as
sistant secretary, Mrs, Linley Swain,
treasurer, Mrs. Johnson. After the
business session the afternoon was
spent socially and with needlework
The rooms were prettily decorated ap
prOpriate to Valentines Day. About
the room were draped the national
cOlOrS, comm emOratlng the birth 81
Lincoln. A color scheme was carried
out in the luncheon which was served
The guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Tucker Mrs. SchatZman, Mrs
Anderson and Mrs. Huston. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks al
the home of Mrs. Misener, POI North
Eighth street.
A masquerade party was giver
MIR. Henry Lanman by his neIghbOrs
and friends at his country home neal
Chester The evening was spent il
guessing who the persons were wear
ing the quaint and weird costumes
Games, music and dancing were also
features. A Nictrola furnished the
music. Mrs. Charles Strayder and Mr.
Frank Huffman assisted with the pro
gram. At the close of the affair
three-cOurse luncheon WIS served
The guests were Messrs. and Mes
DANES Frand Huffman, Thomas Sny
der, Charles Strayder, Mr.. Burlington
Williams, Mrs. Oscar Thompson, Nj
Scott Lichty. Mrs. Henry Lahman
Mr. Samuel Robinson, Mrs. Norman
Garrett Mrs. Ida Barker, Mr.. Albert
Hoof, Mr.. Fred Tape. The out of toWr
guests were Mrs. Gertrude Hensey Of
Eaton, Ohio; Mrs. Alice Bishop of Day
ton, Ohio; Mrs. Jack Aires Of Cleye
land, Ohio, Mrs. Joseph Lahman OF
Richmond, Mrs. George Amsterdam o.
Fountain City, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Schneider, Fountain City. Misses
Stella Agnes Schneider, Miss Jose
phine Strayder, Miss Gertrude Lab
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
Social and Club Activities:
Topics ofInterest to Women
Meetings of Literary, Card and Social Organizations

of members of the Woman's Franchise
| league,
The Woman's Franchise League will
entertain with an
Old-fashioned Costume Party,
Monday evening, February %, 1915.
at the home of Miss Sarah Norman,
South Sixteenth street.
Each member may invite two guests.
Men may be included in the invitation.
A fee of 25 cents a person will be
asked. Kindly send your acceptance
to Mrs. Paul l.. Ross
Miss Lucretia Thomas will arrive
Thursday from Springfield, O., to
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Willard z. Carr a their home in West
colt place. Thursday at noon Mrs
Carr will entertain the members OF
the Bridge club at a luncheon, and
the afternoon will be spent playing
auction bridge.
Mesdames w. 0. Crawford, John NJ
Lontz, Fred J. Bartel and Harry Jay
were guests yesterday afternoon when
meeting of the Tuesday card club
was held at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Druitt. The game was played at sew
eral tables. Favors went to Mesdames
Crawford and Frank Druitt. After the
game a luncheon was served
Mrs. Frank Druitt will entertain
the club at it's next meeting at her
home on South Thirteenth street.
Mrs. S. T. Land and little daughter
Miss Betty, of Erie, Pennsylvania. are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Treg
| Town at their home, 203 South Fiji
teenth street for few days enroute to
DaytCna Beach, Florida, where they
expect to remain for some time.
A beautiful church wedding was sol.
emnized this morning at 9 o'clock
when Mr.. Raymond Lawier and Miss
Irene Austerman, daughter Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. William II. Austerman, Sr., were
married at st. Andrews Catholic
church, in the presence of a large
number of guests. Previous to the
ceremony and while the guests were
being seated. Prof Richter, organist at
the church, played program of wed,
ding airs. Rev. Father Roell officiated
The bride was attractive in a beauti-
full tailored suit of blue broadcloth,
with hat to match. She wore cor
sage bouquet of valley lilies and Bride
roses. Her maid was Miss Rose Aus
terman, who also wore a blue tailored
suit. Her flowers were corsage bout
quet. Mr.. Charles Carroll attended
the bridegroom. After the ritual had
been said a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides par
ents, near Boston. Covers were laid
for sixty guests. The table was pref
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
OLD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEA!

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take d tablespoonful of
the tea, put cup of boiling water upon
it, pour through a sieve and drink a
teacup full at any time 1t is the most
effective way to break a cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores, relieving
congestion. Also loOsens the bowels,
thus breaking a cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10

mann, Miss Ruth Barker, Miss Helen
Huffman, Miss Ona Williams, Miss
Edith Lichty, Miss Esther Lichty, Miss
Veronica Austerman. Miss Alta Will
liams, Miss Margaret Tape, Miss Cath
crime Lahman, Messrs. Carl Henry
Lahman, Russell Snyder. Lester
Strayed, Harry, Ben and Paul Huff
man, Robert Huffman, Marvel, Myron
and Howard Barker, Frank and Harry
Lahmann, lawrence Lahmann, Leo
Lahman, Lawrence Austerman, Wilbur
Austerman, Harry Study and Edward
kirkman.
An entertainment will be given I'M
der the auspices of the Young People
Home Missionary society OF the First
Methodist church Monday evening,
February Is at the church. A small
admission will be asked. Miss Bessie
Bull, who delighted a Sunday night
audience at the recent Chautauqua
with her readings, most of which were
OF her own composition will appear at
this time. A musical program will also
feature the occasion and will be given
by Mr.. Ralph Little, Mr.. Ray Long
necker, Mr.. Otto Krone. Mrs. Russell
Wright, Mr.. Robert Gentle and Miss
Edith Runge.
A business meeting of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of the First
Baptist church was held last evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs NJ. l..
Rowe on South Sixteenth street. After
short business session a play en-
titled The Ring" was given by num-
Der of the guests, Misses Beatrice
Beach, Pearl and Helen Lloyd, Messrs
Morotn Bail. Chauncey Burr, PeckWith
Stephenson were all good in their var
ious parts. Messrs. Eugene Hay and
George Pettibone did splendid work in
interpreting the parts of buffers
Later an informal program was pre-
scented, Miss Pearl Lloyd gave a read
ing entitled, "A Dying Indian Girl
The play was staged by Mr.. Kenneth
Anderson. Mrs Cox entertained the
guests by a reading, And SO Did L.
A comedy sketch was presented by
Messrs. Morton Ball and Arthur Ford
Refreshments were served and Valen
tine hearts given as souvenirs. Fifty
members were present. Mr. Rowe is
president of the class.
Miss Violet Ceilings gave an inform
al dinner party Monday evening at her
home in honor of Miss Grace Harter
who is to be married soon. After din
ner number of friends gave the
bride-elect a pleasant surprise. The
affair was in the nature of a linen
shower. A delicious luncheon in two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10

Regular $4,000 and $3.50 Axmin-
ster Rugs-now $1e.75, $22. so, SPA.
$500 TAPESTRY RUGS
Now $1O.58
Other Tapestry Rugs on sale at
$12.75, $13.75 up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
REBEKAH CHAPTER
PLANS ROLL CALL

NEW PARIS, O., Feb. 10.-Huldah
Chapter, Daughters of Rebekah. plans
to hold a pleasant meeting February
%. which will be a roll call affair.
Members will be requested to answer
to their names with the first poem they
memorized in their childhood. Re
freshments will be served and a good
time is assured. 1t is urged that all
members make an effort to be present
Mrs Belle Bise is noble grand, and is
doing much for the social side of the
meetings.
Ghee, the native butter of India.
which has been known to keep for CEN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
Social Calendar

Miss Blanche Luken will enter
tain the members of card club
at her home on East Main street.
Mrs. Thomas Dolloff will be
hostess for meeting Of the Help
ing Hand society at the home Of
her daughter on South Ninth
street.
A meeting of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps will be held in the
post room at the court house.
Mrs. Carl Christy will be hostess
for a meeting of the New Idea
Sewing circle at her home on
North Sixteenth street.
A bean supper and entertain
ment will be held in the post room
at the court house, beginning at
$50 o'clock.
The Y M. I. Dancing club will
meet at the Y. NJ. l. club rooms on
South Sixth street.
Mrs. Willard z. Carr will give
luncheon at her home in Westcott
place in honor of Miss Lucretia
Thomas of Springfield, o.
The Alice Carey club will meet
with Mrs. Emma Eva at her home,
SIG North Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Edward Cooper will enter
tain the members of the Five hun
dred club at her home on South
Twelfth street.
The Aid society of the Second
Presbyterian church will meet at
2:3O o'clock at the church.
The masters dancing class will
meet after school in the Pythian
Temple, under the direction Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nohr.
Mrs. Richard Van SAINT will en-
terrain the members of an auction
bridge club at her home on North
Tenth street,
A social meeting will be held at
the East Main Street Friends
church, from 2 until 5 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10

courses was served All the decora-
tions were appropriate to St Valen-
tine day. Many pretty and useful gifts
were showered upon the bride-to-be.
Those who enjoyed the affair were
Misses Grace Harter, Florence Parker,
Helen Hawkins, Blossom Ellis, Stella
Kortwright, Alice Mclaughlin, Violet
Ceilings and Mrs Seymour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10

For Rent-Brick house and barn, Pa
acres of ground. School street. See
A. w. Gregg. Phone 1887
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
MATTRESSES

Regular 5000, 50-lb. All Felt Mattress;
Mid-winter Sale Price $3.50
1915 Elk. Cotton Top Mattress; full size
heavy tick, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$500 Jewel 5O-lb. Pure White Felt
Mattress, on sale now at $50. .S13.60
$11.00 Special Newton Felt Mattress, on
sale now at So so
Other Mattresses on sale at $3.50, $685.,
$7.65, $3.50 up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-01
SAN BENITO WILL
HAVE NEW LIGHTS
q BLOCKS IN BUSINESS DISTRICT
WILL BE LIGHTED BY ORNA-
MENTAL LIGHT SYSTEM.
Especial 10 The Herald.


San Benlto. Texas. May l-Practicallv
enough money has been sub-cribed for the
installation of white way ornamental
post lighting system ON the four business
blocks here. L \ proposed to install three
posts with three lights each on each side
OF . block, with six posts 10 a block. with
= total kilowatt power Of $40 for each
block. The system will cost approximately
500 and viii be installed under the direc-
tion of the San Benito Commercial club.
lust soon a. the small balance of the
required sum y subscribed.
The san BenIio Land 4 Water company
will furnish current for , cents per kilo-
watt flat rate. and when sufficient power "a
amount 10 the cost ~ the posts and equip
ment has been furnished. the Commercial
club Will turn over the posts 70 the land
and water company IN payment for the
current furnished. Business people ap-
preached, with the exception of two or
three. have been unanimous ~ favor of the
installation of the system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-01
M ALLEN TAKES A
FEW MINUTES OFF.
EXAMINES AUTOS.
INTEREST IN HuSTllNG VALLEY
TOWN IN HERALD CONTEST
MOUNTS HIGH.

McAllen, Texas, May 1.-The Trades
day "a McAllen abandoned trade for a time
when AT noon today the Herald prize Over
lands, banner bedecked, threaded their
way through the crowded streets. IN the
residence section the Herald moguls
paused before the homes of Misses Winnie
Harding and Grace TAYLOR and took them
for their first ride IN the blg bcauties-a
ride they are working like twin mischiefs to
prevent their being their last
Excitement ~ McAllen J. mounting. Mis-
Harding and Mis- TAYLOR are going "a be
well up near the top at the end of the week
they think. But all over the Valley the
pace y quIckening. A few days over seven
weeks and the tumult and shouting will die.
to leave ten people ecstatic over their well
earned good fortune And many more will
be happy IN the consciousness of having
fought good fight, If a losing one.
The Herald contest right now J. the one
cngroS>ing topic IN the upper Valley. The
IN freight rates are secondary, merely
secondary The Magic Phrase now is:
"Have YOU seen what the Herald J. going
to give away" Al Harlineen. la Feria
and Mercedes Yesterday the interest IN the
Ovcrland~ was gratifying. The drivers of
the two Herald ears now know how the
president oi the United States feels when
he rides at the head oi parade.
Tomorrow IA Mission and Monday ~
Mission and Monte ChrI-to the good work
will 20 on. Coming back through the Val
lev longer stops will b. made AZ san juan.
Pharr. MercedeS. Ia Ferla and iIarlugen.
contestants will have to speed
lp. With increasing emphasis Il can be
-ad that there J. competition % be reckon
,d with IN the upper Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-01
THE CANADIAN
GRAVEYARD IN
FLANDERS BIG
CANADIAN RECORD OFFICER TELLS
or CANADIAN rEArs IN rHE
FIGHTING Ar YPREs
UNFlINCHINGLy FACED FIRE FROM
GERMAN MACHINE GUNS LIKE
A WATERING POT.
(By Associated Press.)

Ottawa. Canada. May Sir Max Ait
ken. the Canadian record officer. describ-
lng the Canadian feats At Ypres. writes:
"The graveyard ~ Canada ~ Flanders
= very large. Although the hrht heran
on April - II was not until the next dav
and the following nights that the Canadian
covering the British exposed wing. met m,
heaviest German attacks One officer
said the German machine gun tire wa
turned On the Canadians like a watering
pot but The ine never wavcred Al. one
man fell another took his place.
FINALLY the survivors nf two battered
Canadian divisions charged TIE wood where
the Germans were entrenched. charging
through the wood That -ame
night German shells drove the Canadian
ont Of this wood. Next day, IN order ~ W.
IIeve the British line from powerful Ger
man pressure the Canadians were ordered
10 charge the encmy'- first line of trenche-
Dne Ontario and one British brigade made
he charge
1T did not seem any human heing could
Ave. Every other man seemed ~ fall but
he attack pressed closer and closer. The
fourth Canadian battalion wavered tor
moment vi commander. Lieutenant
Colonel Birchall. carrying only heht cane
after the old fashion. cody and cbeeriuly
rallied NJ, men aud M the moment when
hey reorganlzcd feII dead m. men with
cry of anger rushed forward to aveuge
~ death. Their attack was amazing. IN
'aci frontal fire ~ broad daylight They
inally won the first line cf tronches ~
land To- hand struggle"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-01

separately and apart. "TIow did get hercP
What did ever do "a get this from The
Herald"
The lucky girl who turns that diamond
talI~man. mounted On 4 setting Of her own
choosing. over and over on her slim finger.
~ waking At night. fla shes II IN the moon
hight to make sure that II l. there. will
never think of the effort that brought such
a big return. The two households that are
made lieht-fo br the lurinc strains ~
the latest toxtrot played w The Herald
two seventy five dollar Nictrolas will bless
the day that sister announced that she was
after 4 Herald prize. and the whole family
SIMPLY had To turn to and help. Look ~
father dancing with SIS NV land! At hls
age. too'f Aud later N the evening, when
sister and her beau are mpnUpoIizinr the
veranda. mother tiptoes over To the ma
chime IN the soft dusk. selects record.
put ~ fiber needle. and. soft W. the fIut
ter Of birds wincs. an old. sweet song
steals out into the quiet room.
The problem m working up enthusiasm II
10 get peoples lmagInations 10 working
Take the world automobile. To most per
sons 4 brings up . picture Of something
that = alway- passing them III the street
that one has 10 look out for before cross
lng, and that one occasionally sis m. with
folded hand- and naughty air. To PIC
ture an Automobile ~ your very individual
own, not Fathers nor your husbands, nor
your neighbor,. bat yours 70 have, to hold
and tc exceed the speed lrmit---that u ~
other thIngAthat Is the mental picture that
creates enthusiasm. Those who have al
ready entered the contest have the rirht
KIND Of imagination that needs no prompt
mg to picture the possibilities of an idea
or situation. That sort Of person J. a.
WAYS walking away with the bacon before
the rest Of the world wakes up But 10
one has "walkover" ~ this contest. thus
far There are eight SYeks more. Stop
and imagine what II wcuif be like to hav,
one of the ten prize,-relIly use your
imagination. Then clip th. coupon on an.
other page and sen ind YOU name. After
that, work. "What firsts Notion. What
nextf Action. What then \Action" In
quoting that there J. no dangcApf infring.
ng on a copyright. A great ltor, De
lVosthenes, said it nearly 5000 pears ago
ht u i still true. Get into rtion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-01
WHY NOT ENTER THAT CONTEST NOW
THINK OF THE REWARD that AWAITS
A Good Amount of Effort, Little Expense
Other Than That of Time, And Energy
And Determination Will Win.

Notfcrnuthin' but Free, What, An
passenger forty five horsepower, forty five
hundred Joy power. space eating. time de
fying. oil Sparinr. gas saving masterpiece
of the motor maker craft. The material
equivalent Of one thousand five hundred
and seventy five hard IRON men N United
States currency.
Notfernuhiu but Free! What The
paragons little brother; four cylinder,
five passenger. thirty Five horsepower, one
million Joy power IN the right circum-
stances, thirty five hundred !. y. normally,
with shape like Henry HUT poster girl.
power plant a. quiet the wind ~ dawn.
gears a, noiseless n = frosty night, aud
a horn blast that J. warranted 20 walt n
two hundred pound man 10 the sidewalk
from the middle of wade street m one
watt. One thousand one hundred and fifty
dollars. the Overland model 50 brings on
the market The Herald gives II away
lust like that,
Notfernuthn hut Free, A Strich a
ZeidIer upright pianoforte. - meritonous
a. 10 win the heart of the most patriotic
of the allies. IN spite of IT German name,
with the auiet dignity of the grand dame,
ea,ed m hand rubbed mahogany, with the
finish of "A boarding school girl, the pro
portions Of an architectural ma~terpIecei
and the staying qualities that BATTLE salt
air. subtropical heat, and the ravishine
tooth of time. Price. II YOU buy Il. the
paltrv sum III five hundred and twenty five
dollars. Price II YOU get II from The Her
aid. third place IN the contest.
Notfernnthin but Free Let's explain
what J. meant w the paradox. The Her
aid prizes are not to be- gwen for nothing
Whoever gets any one ot them viii get y
~ ihe result II effort made But there y
not copper of expense involved IN trying
to win one. And the person who for th'
first time feels the quiet throb of one 81
those Sampson strong motors, ready 4
obey flick of the wrist, will sigh happily
and saw. ..It was no work al all 10 VIII
this The four tired bnt happy sight
seer who return To the famous Palace
hotel in Frisco after a day in wonderland
out by the Preside. or AT the Cliff Ilons'
where the seals splash and frolic In th'
green waters of the mother of oceans
those four persons are going TO think
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-01
Spirited Fight
At San BenitO
In Election
Especial To The Herald.D

San Benito. Texas, Nav l.-San Re
nito today y experiencing the kecnest
school board election IN the history Of the
city. the taree women candidates making a
splrited contest for places on the board
the coming year. An eleventh hour attack
on the aspirations oi the women. made Fri
day, by partisan of the men candidates
has aroused the women to a high pitch
and made them more determined than ever
To- carry their slate. and the result can not
be guessed until the vote J. counted tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-01
HOW GARROS WAS
CAPTURED TOLD
SwOOPED DOWN ON GERMAN r. r.
AND SHOTS FROM SENTRIES
STRUCK HIS ENGINE.
(By Associated Press.)

Milan. ITALY. May IA motor winch
stalled while he was 2000 feet IN the air
was responsible for the capture of Roland
Garros. the French aviator II wa~ prob
ably struck hy bullet.
Garro> was flying over German rail
road when train passed. lie made a
~ronderiul sweep from = height of 5000 feet
Sntil h. waS 10 feet above ground when
hg dropped al bomb blowing up a section
of the track. sSentries fired on HIM a. he
rose. aud FINALLY got the motor Iie vol
plsncd Ia the earth. and burned the ma
chnlne before being captured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-01

II J. quite unsafe. II appears from the
report of the grand Jury. 70 allow a de
fen-clc-S SO "ravayo" to run loose on "
prairie with not soul ~ sight. but an oc-
currcnce last night M the Miller hotel
made 1t apparent that \ I~ quite safe M
deposit $4,000 in lobby char. 20 off and
forget about il, and then call up over the
telephone and have II deposited IN a vault.
Marvin Evans. prominent business man
Of Pharr, came to Brownsville yesterday
morning, bringing with him two wallets
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-01
HUGE CRATERS IN
OUNKIRK MADE BY
GERMAN SHELLS
by Associated Prcss.)

Paris. May Huge shells which bonn
barded Dunkirk made crater- in the city
sometimes torty-five feet IN diameter. N
= not known positively that these shell-
werc'not from war>hips. bat from the Ger
man land guns ~ Belgium, eighteen miles
distant
Ten more shells fell IN Dunkirk last
night and several more persons were killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-01
GERMANSCLAIM
ALLATTACKSBY
ALLIES FAILED


Berlin. May -(Official) All attacks
against the Germans on the canal near
Yprcs failed The Germans forced three
allied aviators to land in places which are
not made public. In Russian Poland the
Germans captured 1000 Russians. The
Germans also suffered heavy losses when
one vanguard company was surprised by
Russians.
"On April - we sheled Rheims a. q re
prisal for the bombardment of places be
hind our fighting lines. A the enemy knows
full well the meaning of this II will he easy
for HIM To avoid the necessity of our
shslhng Rheims