davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
BALFOUR SAYS II INCH
GUNS ARE POSSIBLE
Germans Wouldn't Have Any
Trouble in Making Them.'
He Declares.

- .,. palfour
i'"No"N' Jan -, ,no
First Lord or the Adm''"'s' '''' Wv
House OF Commons this afternoon tha'
-. Dri,i., cov.rnment mad no evidence
~, ,h. nns..ss,on of II inch guns by the
,;erman navy. although such an rma
,,,rt was not necessarily impossible.
the statement was made in answer to
,.nuss, for AN assurance OF the navys
preparedness to meet any increase in
Tho s,ze OF shlps or armament that may
have been developed IN the German navy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
GERMANS INVADING
BRITISH EAST AFRICA
smith DOrriPn. in First Re.
port. Says One Force Was
DislOdgcd.
Special Cable Dsspdtoh 10 THr su>

LONDON. Jan. 26.-The FIRST report
from Gen, Sir Horace Smith Dor-,en
made public since he was sent to take
chief command in British East Africa
was issued by the War ONCE to-day.
The official statement says:
Ger, Sir Horace Smith Dorrien re-
ports
On Monday our troops advanced
from Mbuyuni. east OF Taveta Con the
British side OF the border between
British East Africa and German East
Africa, lao miles inland from Nom
hasa). They urove off a small force
% the enemy which was holding the
Sereugeti camp. west OF Mbuyuni. and
occupied the camp.
An indication OF the reason for send.
ing n General from the European theatre
Of war to the East African field is given
in the report, which shows that the
Germans, although driven from German
Southwest Africa and Togoland and
driven from the greater part of tht
CAMERON, are ON the offensive in Eas,
Africa and are invading British terri,
tory there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
VICTORY BY ARMS ALONE.
French savant says Allies Econ

PARIS. Jan, 26-Alphonse Aular d,
professor OF history in the Sorbonne,
contributes a leading article TO the
journal which Is especially significant
n view of recent British proposals to
blockade the neutral countries adjacent
10 Germany. Ills theory is that victory
ran be obtained only by beating tho
enemy army. lie believes that the Al
lies have done themselves much harm
by placing TOO great confidence In purely
economic pressure He admits that
Germany economically Is sired. but s
FAR from exhausted.
VIII r"ra.l 10 fam.ua. Plor Aulnrd
thinks tl" taat that the Germans are
uo, perm tied 20 eat too much is prob
...y good Tor them, hut he does not
expect that tLey W!ll rtarNe. The low
erlng Of the rate Of exchange on the
mark viii, he argues, h1"d'y arrest the
activity OF the works ~ Essen. wnile
~ for the exhaustion OF the supply OF
men, experience has shown that these
IAN be replaced in large part by ma
.hlna guns and cannon and, bes!de
there are Turks and Bulpars,
1T IS n most dangerous Illusion NE
continues, 'tu believe that Germany will
'all to ltS knees, declaring itself van
pushed tor lack Of food, arIrs or men.
What sort Of peace could W. impose
on a nation whose victorious armies
are masters Of Russian territory. OF
l'rcnch territory, OF almost all of Bel
GUM, OF all Of serbia and of Montene-
Groi We could only impose "A peace
which might restore 10 MS Alsace-Lor-
ralne. free Belgium and Ser bia and re-
establish. Win the exception OF Alsace-
Lorraine, tho status that existed before
me war. hut II would leave alive Prus-
SIAN m'litar'sm In all lis strength and
glory"
IpYnf Anln,l a.1,,I.. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
BRITISH CAPTIvES WON'T WORK
Civilian IN Gern,nD Camp rnL" II
Easy, says Am Rs dor .crard,

Sptci1' 'ubt' HFsp1tcf 70 lHf
loSpoS. Jan. 2s.-Th, ot'r I"
bureau has issued corresponds - ron
Ambassador Page cbn|,,rLl'g '. g.
man internment camp for b. 81 =
jects at Ruhlehen. near Borl.t.
Commenting on his NIs,'s
camp Ambassador Gerard SO re-
British civilians iNtrrned arc a c's
working themseiNes TUr WACO 8
certain prisoners doing f,,s3c w..
those Tor manual labor.
The civilians SIT in decN GAS ="
ten TO coacerts, attend C'''", ''r'
f~ormsncs, play tennis, 81 .''
hockey. &c. The british t,>;A.. :
paying a large sum becaus' g.. a. 90
ben prisoners are unwilling +. "a
tigue work in the amp
The captured British So. Q
have been lighting in the trrr pos -
compelled TO WORK in the cam ,"e7
badly clothed"
Ambassador Gerard stats . -
soldiers have no Injuries 81 Al q
OF the informed civilians, ~
a striking contrast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
80 KILLED IN AIR RAID
ON DOVER, BERLIN SAYS
Transport Sunk. Army Cars
Destroyed and Mines En-
plOded. Ii Is Claimed.

BERtiS. via Sayville. Jan. 2S,-Thitty-
nine persons, including one officer and
t~wenty-four soldiers. we're killed, one
transport was Junk, and several rail-
road cars loaded with provisions were
destroyed when German airmen ralde
Dover. according to the Hamburg
Frsmdcnb'ntt
According to the Frcmdcnbldtt. one
OF the bombs dropped by the German air
squadron fell on a deposit OF mines,
which exploded. doing great damage
The British aeroplanes were not ready
In tint for defence.
The British official statement refer
ring 10 the latest German aerial attacks,
(which occurred last sunday. aid that
two attacks were made on the cas-,
coast OF Kent" and that one person was
killed and six injured, II was stated
that. no military or naval damage was
done. hut that private property vas de
stroyed. British aeroplanes were said
to have driven away the raiders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
BULGARS CHECKED
BY ESSAD PASHA
Albanians Defeat Vanguard of
Invaders-Refugees
Massacred.
M~ONTENEGRINs ESCAPE
Special cooie Despatch TO Tn, Sen.

Spsct0l C00e DeSp0tcd 70 INV SVN.
RoME. Jan. ee.-JThe Austrians failed
to cut of the retreat OF the Montene-
grins when they occupied san Giovanni
di Medua. The M~ontenegrins are har-
assed by hostile Albanian tribesmen.
The latter are maesacring the refugees.
who are practically starving. Many OF
them are dying of exposure and exhaus
ton. The Montenegrins are resort
ing TO guerrilla WA fare, but are power
less to check the Austrian advance.
EaAd Pasha Defeats BulgaPs.
Albanian forces under Essad Pasha,
Provisional, President Of Albania, have
met and defeated a Bulgarian force. ac-
cording to dispatches received here from
Tirana. The Bulgarian contingent was
the advance guard of q Bulgarian force
advancing into Central Albania.
In spite Of the unexpectedly quick fall
OF Scutari. military expert here feel
that Essad Pasha Ia able to defend
Durazzo and that Avlon also Ia safe
from such a sudden blow as befell Scu-
Q tari.
: The fdeo Ndstondie prints a despatch
from San Giovanni di Medua saying
that the Montenegrins were forced 10
abandon Mount ~Tarabosch, defending
S,utari. In spite OF their determination
20 hold the city. by the approach Of a
strong Austrian column which threat
ened the garrison. In the retreat the
women heroicaliy helped the men in
! carrying on their backs all transport
able munitions.
Baron Sonnino. tho Italian Foreign
Minister, conferred yesterday with King
Victor Emmanuel and to-day the Al
banian question was brought before the
Cabinet. No announcement was made
OF the result OF the deliberations but
a A.. ,..AsoaI chat shA IL Nar ur N N
considers hat the Albanian question Is
one for all the Allies to consider rather
thar n for Italy 20 settle alone.
MonteneRrins os~ Prisoners.
According to a despatch from Milsr
$500 Acknowledgements prisoners cap
tured by the Montenegrins were lost b,
the latter during their retreat into Al
bahia.
The alleged interviews with Kin
Nicholas OF Montenegro are officially
denied here and the French nevspa pert
printing them have been seized, Th'
King assured his son-in-law. King Vie
tor Emmanuel. that he has granted M
interviews. but SAYS he intends to pub
lish diplomatic documents proving tina
he was no, in league wiz Austria.
King Nicholas has conferred viii
Louis Brunei. the Montenegro charge
~d'araires in Paris. concerning CONVEX
sations at Rom
The King has accepted the ofer mad'
b. the city OF Lyons OF The Chateau d.
Nernay for his royal residence. Th'
chateau was built for Mime. La Pom
padour. The King has announced IN
intention OF wearing civilian clothes II
order TO walk through the streets with
out being observed.
The Montenegrin re~servists who cam
from America TO fight for their coun
try have been discharged from III
army and are m their way home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
AGREED ON,
Vienna Says MontrnrRrln Govern
mrnt signed Papers Tuesday.

VIENNA. via Amsterdam. Jan. 26.-The
Austrian War Office issued the follow
Ing statement tonight:
The agreement regarding the sur
render Of the Montenegrin army was
signed by the M~ontenegrin Govern
ment on Tuesday. The diSirning ~
the troops proceeds without dtT. Guilty
and mas extended to the districts OF
kolasiu and Audrejoyica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
WILSON ENVOY IN BERLIN.
Paper Finds Him vWrII
Int~entlOned" and lnpreJudIcrd.

RERLIN. via London. Jan, 2G.-Col.
Edward NJ. House. President Wilson'S
personal envoy. arrived In Bevlu thls
morning from Paris.
4 correspondent OF the Lokdian sei0er
who interviewed him at Karlsruhe
found him VERY reserved regarding
tn. purposes of his trip. The CORE
spondent describes him az making the
IMPRESSION of - calm. well interiioned
observer, without any antl-,icrman
prciudiccs, who doplores the world wa r
u rs horrors IN moving words"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
MAY SEIZE VENIZELOS.
Grecce starts Prosecution Of Ex-
Premier, Berlin Uenrs

I"Np"N. Jan 6-Dcspa;ches from
Rerlin to-day quote n Sofia newspa per
to the effect thai the Greek Government
has taken steps for the prosecution ~
eN-Prem'cr Ncn'2clos
The preliminary proceedings call for
his examination. and IL II" ialls 10 APP
near he win he arrested, the newspaper
snNS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
RUMA.NIA GETS LOAN.
Pledges Grain crop TO \Iiirs for
aG,OOO,OO Advance.

PARIS. Jan. 2s.-A Bucharest des-
patch to the Nd'm says that an agree
meut has been signed at London ratify-
ing a sac. 1000. 600 loan to Rumauia The
latter offers her grain crop as security.
There have been varying reports OF
he efforts Of the Allies to purchase
the grain crop OF Rumania and thus
cut 4, III from Austrian and German
consumption. The loan has been in ne
sotiation for some time and has been
reported at different all close
to $50, O00. 900. Last week the incor-
poration OF an Anglo-French company
to buy up the grain, will a capital of
sgs, 900, 900. was also spoken OF in des-
patches from Bucharest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27

The great nj OF the tax, however
il collected from the individual payers
directly, and The system In as ~follo"s
Abou, tn. middle OF each year each IAN
payer receives a declaration iorfH Oh
which n. is expected to return his true
income for the current wear. although
that year Is only half over. II ne j. on a
ax.d salary and has no other source NJ
income ,his is easy. hut X ne Is IN bust
r.ss or In employment from which the
returns are fiuctuati ng he IS allowed 10
take the average Of the previous wears
Ia practically every case IN" income
tax commissioners ran only accept INC
return which he makes. as they nave no
means Of finding out whether or NOV ne
IL understanding his income '"e.
s,lspec, him OF fraud they may demand
IN .xainlne his books. but obviousl'' this
would I've impossible in every case rour
M Ave wears ago a system Was intro
dlc,d bv which employers n" no" COM
nelled 10 make return OF the salaries
81 in.ir employees. and this AZ once re-
yaa,ed TO the commissioners that the
standard OF remuneration in t.nElahi
was much higher than they had eN-
pec,ad T. also revealed ~ thcm the eN-
is,euca ~ a largo class ~ employees
who had never paid income tax BEFORE
ard who bitterly resented being called
on to pay them.
This loes not touch tho independent
business man or Arm. however, and il If
hcre that the mos; serious losses TO th'
,.yn-uc Occur. Tho same ex-commis.
sior.- quoted above told ~ the case OF n
IMAM IN his parish in the city OF Lon
d,u vho FOR many wears returned the
income from his business AZ s3"'"oo q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
M. P.'s TO STUDY AIR DEFENCE
VIII Lay Criticisms Before kitch~-
nrr and BnIfOur To-day.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE suS

L0NpoN. Jan. 21-All the London
members OF Parliament will meet Lord
Kitchener and Arthur J. Balfour to-day
% discuss I.ondon's defences against air
craft.
This. according to the Daily Mail. Is
one result of the campaign Of cx-F1igh'
Commander Billing In the Mile End d.
vision. which convinced the Ministers
and members of Parliament OF public
anxiety. The deputatlon will include
some very severe critics Of the existing
conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
BRITISH STOP TRADE IN FLAX.
Weed Entire supply for Use Of
Army aud Navy.
Sp,ciai TabIS Desyatch 10 Tnr St,

I0NpoN, Jan. 26.-The War orc'
made the official announcement tonight
that the Government had prohibited tn.
purchase or sale in England Of RUSSIAN
naX, which is required Tor the ariny
and navy,
The Colonial once also announced the
presentation OF twelve aerop,anes q
the Government by various colonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
Mrs. Pankhurst Pleads for ~rrh'

Mrs. Emmeline raUkhI.s' ."l
domit Miya,ovich. serbian - 4
the Court OF ST. James,, spu...
OF Serbia Yesterday u, a r@''rI' ~ -
for them by Miss Ndrla A. : = '
her studio, 81 West TWrit'H
Miyatovich talked ON ~" "tS''t
native country and the SlHr~ go
there ny the war, u Nj -
told % the great reed for 81 'Ha
Of the guests responded with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
4. y. Securities Well MobiIi,rd

IoNpoN, Jan. e6.-Reginald McKenna.
Chancellor of the ENchcquer. made the
announcement to the House OF Com
mons mis- afternoon tina the operation
of the T~rcasury's mobilization plan 70,
the purchasing OF American securities
mad been productive of mos; sttivfac.
tory results during the fr.i tive weeks
If La ,rLAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
DOVER AIR GUARD FAST.
Commons Is Told Filters speed
Equals That Of German Machines.

Special cable Despatch 10 THr Su>,
LoNnoN, Jan 26-Questions were nut
10 the Government to-day In the House
OF Commons regarding protection against
air raids in the vicinity OF the Strait
of Dover
Harold j. Tenant. Under Secretary
for war, announced that aeroplane s Of
equal swiftness to those OF the enemy,
and manned with machine guns capable
OF firing in the same direction as the
aircraft carrying them, are stationed
near the Strait Of Dover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
BRITISH FREE GERMAN PRINCE
smIm-Saim Exchanged for Col. Cor.
don on King A%IfOnsO's plea.

special Cdbie Dssbdtch 10 Tnr SIS,
LONDON. Jan. 26.--The Madrid cor
respondent Of the Daily Telegraph re-
ports that as a result Of King Alfonso's
petition Great Britain has released from
Gibraltar Prince Salm-Salm in exchange
for col. Gordon The latter is "A pris-
one ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
Days British Losses SGD.
Syeci0i robie DeSpo,ch 10 Tnr :

Special FohN Ue'p0f0N % TN ~.
i.oNpoN. ian. 20 To-day oihcia.
British casualty list covering all fronts
gives the names OF ~ officers. 81 a.
whom were killed, and Of III men. $50
Il whom we're killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
GREECE TO GET COAL.
British Agree ia Allow Exporta-
ton Of NeedeA Fuel.

LONDON. Jan. GA Neuter despatch
from Athens states IL The British
government has agreed 10 allow the
expectation of sufficient coal TO Greece
to meet the needs OF Greek railroads
ami the navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27

All admitted the'e was no chance
Whatever OF getting Ia Paris Their
view ana many OF them had been fight
ug IN me west WAS that they had held
ur the whole Eug..sH and French
armies. thus enabling the German. Aus
trlau. Bulgarian, Turkish and Arabian
forces to Operate fretl, N tho east.
Or. Kar! BruSch Of Berlln. serving
as a Lieutenant IN the reserve at Con-
stautiuople. gave me his View Of compul-
sinn in Finland. He said in a coniden-
tai tone.
We never thought the thing possible,
and as Il matter of fact it has not been
really done. What happened is this
The Government has promised the House
OF Lords that, IN" upper classes shall be
retained for home defence only and that
the poor shall be sent to the war That
is how they got the law passed
The writer describes other experiences
in Cunstantinople.
"When I was in tonstuntiuople seven
months ago he says, There was com-
parativ" gayety. Il is extraordinary 10
see the difference made by the absence
Of electricity and gas. II has closed
the theatres. cafes. Cinemas and all
places Of amusement. Nearly an the
shops are closed. With the cutting on
Of the coal supply the whole gay life
OF the city has been destroyed. In Lon
don there At least IL some light. bu;
in Constantinople the only means OF
getting about at night is 10y the aid o,
electric torches. the very smallest OF
which cos, me eight shillings Cs2,.
THE money question in Turkey Is
in a most extraordinary condition
Seven months ago gold was given a
The banks for checks. To-day Their.
l. y shortage, not only OF gold but o.
Silrar md nj TN. nNisi.l TprE1sb mama
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
Nors~man Nrmch-d, Va Lives Lost.

l.oNnn~. Ian 20 -Lloyds announced
that the Dominion liner Norseman,
which was reported Yesterday AZ hay
ing been sunk. was bcached. No lives
have been lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27

LoNpo>. Jan ~ -Th" German note
on the Baralong ease. refusing Ia accep;
the British proposal for an inv"st,ga.
ton by a neutral court, was presented
70 the Foreign Onice BY the American
AMBASSADOR to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27

LoNpoN. Jan. IS.--There Ia no deny
ing that the income tax Is a most I'M
popular form OF tax and there can DC
little doubt that It's un~popularity IN 'his
country IL largely due to the manner III
which II Is collected.
Theoretically the tax Is held to be
about the fairest that can be imposed
for under Il, " II Is efficiently and non
estiy administered. each mar pays J."
proportion TO his ability, as nearly aS
that can DO as~ccrtained. In recent years
an effort has been made to make II eve"
fairer by allowing the man wiz" o.no
dren, II his income IL less man 100
a year. an exemption from IAN U" '''
Of income for each child.
The system OF collection ana asses
ment has been described by an ex-com-
nlssloper M inland revenue Mt an inquiry
held some wears ago as "an'iqua'ed aho
h%aphazard system. putting a premium
o N fraud md enabling the 'aN-
oayer 10 evade his burden at the eN-
pense OF the honest taxpayer
Tax Dodgers Boast.
rb,. IN strong language. put " IL none
too strong, for II is exactlF "na' ~
mems. and the system has so degraueu
pubnc opinion in this country mat W.
otherwise honest and honorable cohs'"et
I, M disgrace TO defraud the revenue.
| and are even no, ashamed TO boast OIL
their success. ,a
puslne,s men who would not deirnuu
their creditors OF a penny think ho.n.he
OF decla ring that they have never 'u"u.
an honest income tax return III wv,
lives one such man recentlS dectareu
tina, this wear was the first in whicn ne
had returned his true income. anu u.
d.. I, not because Of any change OF near
on the general principle, but because 'n'
country IL at war and he rex tna' !
rceded all the money Il could get =,
The whole trouble les In VIVA, !;
known az the direct collection metnod
he which mos, OF the tax is gathered
IN. A small proportion OF IL II eol
lec,ed ''at the source" Government
servants, for instance. receive tne.'
salaries less income tax. ana the'
proportion Of the tax is paid over u
! the ~excheaue- by the department wnic'
employs them. Seveml % the big JON
stock banks also pay their emp'oNee'
.,ess income tax aud make a Iun'
vme 10 the tax collector. PERSON.
owning stock IN pubic companies receiN'
th.ir dividends less income tax an'
the companies pay in a lump on 'he'
profits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
FRENCH DRIVE FOES
FROM new CRATERS
Germans Unable 10 IJo,a
Points Near Melville.
Thclus Road.
TECTON AIR RAID FUTILE
SRcs' Gable DespnfcA 10 Tny s->

~ DF"pft ~ " ~
LONDON. Jan c6--The Germans ION.
tinued their attacks IN Arto's ,,.a,v
but without gaining any pcrmaner, A.
vantage. They exploded several m,,s
In the region Of Chemln de T., ro,s
northeast OF Neuvilic-Sa!W Vans, an,
occupied the c~raters.
The French set themselves 70 dslo,,.
the Germans from these % gains,
positions and the commuulquc .ssus,
tonight the expu'@ IN n, IN.
Germans from The last Of III. crater,
they had occupied. near the Ne.yr..
Thelus road.
Throughout this sector there VA, ,lo.
lent bombardment by both sides
Tho French communicate ,o.nlgh. alr
announces a raid by a Zeppelin m vi.
lagos In the region OF BTernay The
damage lone was insignificant n.
Zeppelin came from the dis,rlc, ~ Post,
a-Moussor. returning 90 the German
lines In spite % bo,nbardment from ri.
French a%nti-a,rcraft guns.
Trenches Destroyed.
In its official statement issued today
the German War Orhce announces tho
destruction OF German trenches over a
short front TO the northeast ~ la Cha.
ade In the Argonne. The French wer.
driven off and the Germans occupied m.
crater caused by the mines.
The oniciai communicate issued by III.
French War Once tonight was az TO-
.ows
In Belgium we conducted last ight
an effective bombardmert - N.
trenches and communication trenches
Of the enemy in the region Of S'ren.
straete, where We had observed move.
ments OF troops.
In Artols In the course ~ The d4y
in the neighborhood OF the Chemin 10
la Folie, northeast OF Melville Saint
Vast. the enemy exploded several
mines. occupying the craters but tear
the road from Melville 20 Tholus We
drove the enemy from the last ~ IN.
craters he Ind occupied. A lively
artillery duel was kept up throughoI,
this entire sector,
In the region OF Roye our artillery
and our trench mortars destroyed a
fie,dwork which the enemy was forced
to west of Liaucourt our
patrols were able to reach the location
and bring back materials abandoned
by the Germans last night.
A Zeppelin dropped a number y
bombs on the villages in the region -
Epernay which caused only ins gwf.
cant material damage. The d'rir b.
was subjected to fire from a number =
our auto as II returned 10 Is
lines west Of -Mousson,
We directed on the works ~ TIE
enemy al Bols-le-Fretre a heavy ar'il.
:, lery fire with good results.
The afternoon communlque is a. M
lows;
In the Artois district There was
sustained activity on the part o. m"
artillery in the sector Of Neville
ST. Vast. Last night We made an
attack which enabled us TO eNpel me
Germans from one OF the cra'er'
made by the mine explosions 81 yes
terday.
Between the Somme and tire Awe
to the south OF Chaulnes. our ha''e-e'
bomharded the enemy barraC,s a.
H~attencourt and destroyed AZ On.
serva;ion post near Parviilers
There 3 nothing 10 report r'Ea-d'g
the remainder Of the frout