davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-20
new YORK CITY FACUG
ANOTHER f0O0 FAMINE
AUTHORITIES BELIEVE
AN EMBARGO Is NECESSARY
Discrimination Of Shipments to Bel.
ligerents IN Europe viii Avert Dis
astcr-3fany Small Grocers Are Al
most Bankrupts.

New York. Nov. Is.--New York
city faces the worst food famine in its
history.
Already the city's poor are in un-
precedented distress owing to the ex-
orbitant prices OF, food and coal.
While these facts have been vague
~ known for some time. the glare
Of publicity and the searchlights of
public investigation were for the first
time put In operation today with the
view to ferriting out the causes and
finding remedies. From various pull
pits of leading churches. from Offices
of social welfare societies and from
the executive rooms of the City Hall
came statements shedding light on ths
misery suffered by thousands of men,
women and children and frankly con-
ceding that II remedies are not
promptly found before winter sets in,
starvation will exact toll that will
startle the world.
The predominant feature of the stu
alton. as regards the outlook for re-
lief. is that competent authorities to-
night agreed that an embargo on ship
ments to the belligerents In Europe 10
the only way to avert the disaster.
Points In situation.
These ars the outstanding points in
the situation:
AT least 30 per cent of the East
Side went to bed hungry tonight. ac-
cording to a statement by the Rev. DR..
Edward Gabler. Other districts are
also seriously affected Hundreds of
persons appealed to the churches for
aid. Conditions showed all indications
of repetition Of the terrible line situ-
alton of the early part of 1904.
Large numbers of children at
tending school are In hsif-starved
condition. according to Mrs. Ralph
Trautmsn. president of the woman's
Health Protective Association. From
30 TO so per cent Of the children are
underfed. investigating ministers
found
s--Joseph Hartig. commissioner of
weights and measures. violently rap
ping the Chicago Board of Trade as
gambling hell and taking up the
cudgels for the farmer. who. he said.
had turned thu fables on the gam
biers and SPECTATORS" issued a long
statement. revealing conditions to be
ominously menacing While not directly
advocating an embargo. he predicted
that such a step would cause a drop
of 80 per cent in the food prices in
one DAY.
"A State executive committee to-
morrow will begin a searching inquiry
into the causes of the high cost of
foodstuffs and urge legislation to re-
duce prices
a--Predictions that thousands of
small Erocers will go bankrupt unless
an embargo lis made effective was made
BY William winkleman, trustee of the
Retail Grocers' Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-20
Preachers Ordination Sermon
to Nineteen New Deacons Pe.
fore Record Breaking Crowd
"OUR RELIGION NOT A
PALE FACE RELIGION
Moral Standard Is Forever in
Christ. Says Bishop Kilgo.
and Belief In Him Essential
10 Salvation

To class of nineteen deacons,
Bishop John c. kilgo, presiding over
the hath annual session Of the vir-
ginia Methodist Conference. preached
the ordination sermon before a crowd
Of more than 1900 persons in Broad
Street Methodist Church yesterday
morning. Several hundred persons
were turned away. many of them even
before the hour Of II. at which the
service was scheduled to begin, be-
cause the church could hold no more.
The auditorium floor, the platform.
choir place and aisles were jammed
with sitting and standing people. and
the galleries and stairways leading
thereto were packed.
The sermon was a straight. clear
cut gospel talk. The humor that has
relieved the severity OF the bishop 8
preaching In his earlier sermons dur
ing this conference was lacking, and
his change of style gripped HIS hear
ers, holding their closest attention to
his every word. His text was found
in John 12;32-33 And /. If be lifted
up from the earth, will draw all men
unto Me. This. He said. signifyinS
what death He should die
Out of what he declared to be the
unfortunate misuse and misinterpre-
tation this passage las fallen into: the
erroneous conception Of it, Bishop
kilgo brought the real meaning to the
class and to the. great gathering Of
listeners. Intensely earnest In his
every statement. clear In his explain
alton of the Word. and vigorous IN
his characterizations of those who
misinterpret. the bishop laid before
the assent iage the Fundamentally of
the religion based on the blood OF the
Cross of Calvary.
Young Ministers Ordained.
He impressed these within his hear
ing and instructed those who arc en-
tering upon the ministry. At the con-
clusion of the address, assisted by
Rev. DIR. r. Men. Simpson. presiding
elder of the Richmond district. the
bishop ordained the class Two of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-20
PANAMA CANAL CRITICS
GET SIlhe|Ne ANSWER
HOLDS THEIR STATEMENTS
MADE BUSINESS FALL OFF


/ Washington, Nov. 19.-Denial that
the Panama Canal IL = failure and
that the great waterway will have to
be abandoned Is made by General
George w. Goethals in his report to
Secretary Of War Baker.
The report 10 a singing answer to
critics Of the canal project whose
little knowledge makes them dan
gerous." he says.
General Goethals declares that the
slides will be overcome. finally. for
all time.
The Culebra slides. the report says.
have been controlled 90 that the worst
10 ovsr and the intervals between
slides are becoming less and the guam
titles Of material less.
Examination Took -Four HOurs.
Particular attention is paid In the
report to the thorough examination"
made by Professor Benjamin Leroy
Miller. OF the Lehigh University. Gen
eral Gosthals charges Professor Mil
aer with having done the greatest in
jury to the canal by statements made
after q short stay in the Canal Zone
while awaiting steamer for New
York
The report declares that the pro-
lessons examination occupied not
more than four hours OF his time:
that the position he occupies as a
university professor gives credence to
his statements. which were copied
broadcast and that his dire predictions
were directly responsible for q large
loss OF shipping through the canal.
Failing OF IN T0lls.
Professor Miiler's statemants, to
which General Goethals makes Wig
orous objection were that the canal
would not be open for uninferruntad
service for several years: that while
It might be open during the dry seA-
son, II was certain to be closed during
the rainy season.
The tolls collected during the wear
amounted to 32,3ss.s30.43. - against
44,<3A.3s3.SS | for last year. FOR
maintenance and operation. ee.OeS,-
1go.lS vas expended. - against a..
l33.i3s.6s last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-20
DEUTSCHLAND POSSESSED
|. BY GR|lzlE0 OLD SALT
Suits for &312.O Against Merchant
Sutmarinc~-To Sail In .
Few Days.

New London. Conn, Nov. 1s.-The
German submarine freighter Deutsch-
land today In in sole possession of a
grixxled old salt brought to fame for
the hrst time under the plebian cog
nomen Of WIN Whiffen. He il re-
inforced BY q notice of libel tackled to
the wooden grating on the deck, and
Captain Koenig and his famous crew
will not DO allowed to return to their
craft until the owners OF the SUBJ
marine have deposited bonds to cover
any possible recovery In the suits now
filed against the submarine for the
loss Of the tug r. A. Scott. Jr.. and
her crew.
The suits are gradually Increasing.
1t was learned today. Another suit.
asking $50, 900 damages. win be filed
tomorrow in tho Superior Court by
relatives Of Edward Stone, fireman
OF the tug. This will bring the total
amount OF damages demanded UP ia
$4,000.
BY noon tomorrow the owners OF
the Deutschland will have deposited
honda to take care OF tho libel pro-
ceedings instituted by the II a. Scott
company Tor $4,000.
AZ soon as thia foruality has been
completed Sheriff Tubhe. OF this city.
will take possession Of this submarine
by virtue OF wrtts OF attachment, COW
ering the suits brought by relatives
Of the men lost on the r. A. Scott.
Jr.
The Eastern Forwarding Company
Superior Court Of this Stnte 70 release
the Deutschland again.
II became evident today that the
0omt&yhlafrA Wffl lNnsea sh0se4fH THREE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-20
BERLIN rs STIRRED BY
ARREST OF GRAIN DEALER

Berlin, Nov. 1e.-Berlin Is astir
over the arrest of Hugo Siewert,
of Danzig. director OF the Imperial
Potato Distribution once. on charges
of conspiracy Numerous others have
been arrested ON the same charge
Siewert is at the head of a large
grain company. 1t is alleged that he
entered into a conspiracy with sew
eral men high in the nations affairs
to buy mp grain in great quantities
for shipment to Berlin, where the
grain was TO have been sold at exor-
bitant prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-20
RUNAX|AN RAIL WAY NEXT
OBJECTIVE OF TEUT0NS
Seizure of Every Railroad Leading to
bucharest Il Con-
teunplatcd.
VALIANT RESISTANCE
HELPS RUMANIA LITTLE
Berlin Wxr once Issues Statement
That Drive in Transylvania Is Ac-
conpl tshing Results Expected of
the Campaign.

London, Nov. 19.--The extent of
the last three weeks gains by Gen.
eral Won Falkenhayn in Pennsylvania
and the menace they hold to Rumania
are indicated by today's official bull
ietin OF the Berlin war office. The
report states that between November
1 and Is the Teutcns captured lS9
ofiicers and 1885 men, and from
which may be cleaned for the first
time the real object of the Teuton
campaign In that theater OF war. This
object IL to seize the entire western
Rumanian railroad net. including ev-
cry road leading to Bucharest. 1t is
already partly accomplished.
Rumania's omtnous situation. mill
tary critics conceded today. is little
altered by the fact that the valiant
resistance of King Fersinand's troops
and the cooperation Of the Russians
are impeding the Teuton advance. At
one point OF the battle front the Ru-
manians even scored a local success,
capturing four ofiicers and eighty
men. two cannon and Ave ammuni-
ton wagons in the region of Dragos-
lavele,
Worked a. Per Schexlulc.
As against this. today's enumera-
ton Of successes by Berlin Is supple
mented by the Russian war once
which admitted a further pushing
hack Of the Rumanians In the jul
and Alt Valleys. The Pctrograd state
ment adds that the Rumanians on
their part took a series OF heights in
"a new offensive in the TirguJuinj val
ley.
ule." the Kaisers war once today
m ade This ntaf~r,nrf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-20
I2,l28,476 RUSSIAN
LOSSES SINCE JUNE |

Berlin via Sayville). Nov. 19.-The
semi-oficial Trans-Ocean News Bureau
Iauotes the Central Identification Blu
reau. of Kieff. as stating that the mum.
Der OF Russian casualties since June
OF this year had reached 100.621 off,
GERS and 2,o2T,s53 men, total of -
i:s,476.
Among the superior officers recently
fallen, 1t lie stated. were one general
of brigade. four colonies and four
lieutenant-colonels. commanders OF
regiments. II is likewise stated that
part of the Russian forces In the eau
casus have recently been transferred
to the European theater OF war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-20
MONEY POWERS PROTEST
AGAINST RETALIATION
Well Deemed Report Says Dsytdson's
Trip to Washington Was For
That Purpose
HOUSE OF MORGAN FEARS
FURTHER LEGISLATION
Does Not Want Friendly Relations of
Two Countries Disturbed BY Act Of
ReprfSal For Warfare Against
American Commerce.

| Washington. Nov. 1a.---There was a
| circumstantiaI report in official circles
today that Henry p Davidson's visit
TO the White House last night was
| caused by the possibility of early en-
forcement of retalistory reprisal
against Great Britain.
Mr.. Davidson is said to have pro-
tested on the ground that II might
disturb American British credits.
While the report could not be con-
frmed ofYfcialiy, it has been known
that the big money powers which have
been assisting England In financing
the war. oppose the application of the
resaliatory legislation.
# is believed here that J. p
Morgan. In his recent conference With
/ King George. assured the British mon
arch that the United States was un-
likely TO do any ACT which would tend
TO disturb the friendly relations be-
tween the two countries
II was considered probable here
that Mr.. Morgan directed Mr.. David
son to make representations TO Presi-
dent Wilson concerning the possible
ity Of this government undertaking
reprisals against England.
Await Presidents Instructions.
II is known. and has been declared
authoritstiveiy. that the executive de-
rartments, Of the government await
only President Wilson's Instructions
before taking action under the retalia-
tory laws. Opinion throughout ad-
ministration circles believed the signal
for action would he Great Britain's
reply to the American blacklist pro-
test
Thar reply has come and is wholly
unsatisfactory. ignoring the position
taken by the State Department in its
protest 1t only undertakes to de-
fend the legality of the British black
list DEGREES. 1t sweeps aside the
American contentious and then at
lacks the administration of the neu-
traiity laws of the United States
british Warfare Continues
Secretary Lansing in previous
note to the British government had
called attention to the widespread
dissatisfaction in this country with
certain British practices which were
prejudicial to American commercial
interests. In no instance, however,
has Great Britain discontinued her
warfare upon American commerce
and It is declared that both its pro-
portions and intensity are increasing
daily.
The house OF Morgan was said to
fear not only that President Wilson
would carry out the intent of Con-
gress when II passed the retaliatory
laws. but to apprehend that there
was danger of the next Congress leg
islating more pointediy against Brit
ish aggressions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-20
INTERESTS Of PUBLIC
MUST Be CONSIDERED
Representative AdAmson says Rail.
ways and Brotherhoods Servants
Of People.
EXHAUSTIVE INQUIRY
INTO FEDERAL CONTROL,
Senator Newiands Arrives In WASH
ington to Begin Wnrk-Chiefs of
Brotherhnods Getting Ready for
Fight.

Washington. Nov, s1s-"The public
Is the interest most to be considered
In this controversy between the rail-
roads and the brotherhoods: both
sides seem to forget that they are our
servants in this matter. said Repre-
sentative W. c. Adamson today in an
interview on the national labor con-
troversy.
Mr.. Adamson is the chairman Of the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
Committee Of the House. He was Pres
ident Wilson's chief lieutenant In fore
ing the eight hour bill through the
lower branch OF Congress-. His views
represent those Of the administration.
Representative Adamson reiterated
his faith in the constitutiohaljty OF
the eighth hour law He said It would
surely 60 into effect January l.
President Wilson win talk with Mr..
on the matter of putting through Con-
gress the railroad legislation recon-
mended by Mr.. Wilson in August.
This is only one feature of staging
the arena In which the great railroad
fight will be conducted. The four
powerful brotherhood chiefs came to
Washington late this afternoon. Stone.
of the engineers. Carter. OF the fire.
men. and Lee. Of the trainmen. ar
rived. with Shepard. OF the conduc-
tors, who represents his superior. Carr
retson.
Begin Exhaustive Inquiry
Senator Francis Newlands--of
Nevada, too, arrived. today. Tomor-
row he will begin the exhaustive in
quiry into Federal control Of trans
portation and allied utilities.
Representative Adamson, in dis
GUESSING the proposed 1e9ixlafion said .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-20

Binghamton. y. Y. Nov. Ruth
Bancroft Law broke the American
cross-country-n STOP record today
In her attempted sunrise to- sunset
seroplane flight from Chicago to New
York.
Driving her antiqaated Curtiss
through a forty-nve- mile gale. she
CONTINUED on Fifth rnEeD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-20
CONSIDERATION GIVEN
SOLDIERS Of GERMANY
Father of Several Children Hence.
forth VIII Not Be Employed In
the First IAne.

Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Nov.
1s.--Whenever possible German SOL
diers who are fathers Of several chill
dren henceforth will not be employed
permanently In the frst line. the war
ministry announced today. 1t was
further stated that in future special
consideration will be taken with re-
gard to soldiers whose families al
ready have suffered heavy losses by
the war.
The above announcement Of the
German war office probably Is aimed
at serving the dual purpose Of insur-
ing the German people that the Teu-
ton high command 10 everything but
reckless and inconsidcrate in the en-
pl0yment of GermAny's man-power
and of dispcsing of recent reports
emanating in London which asserted
that Germany. to insure an adequate
rate of propagation was employing
single men and fathers OF but one or
two Children In less dangerous POSI-
tons, while fathers OF large families
were used in the foremost lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-20

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-20

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-20

Continued on Fifth rage.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
los ALFNANES VUELEEN 4 Ash
GIRaR QUE RFCHAZARON L0"
ATAOUES NGLESES.

BERLIN. Noviembre S.-Los ala
rues de los lneleseS en- 81 fTentc sep
'Autr,onai de Soma, entire LeSars :,
~Guedecourt. fueron Techazados por
las tropas alemanas con sraades per
1idas para el eneml-o. de acuerd'
,ou p informe official dado a Ia pu-
hls,idad hoy en- eSta Capital
En- el mismo communicate of"l''
- a<mite la p6rdlda de Ia villa Dc
DresSoire. durante Ia ofenSlva en-
.7rendida por los fCanceseS en- Ia re
ZION meridional del Soma, ent"N =.
hosque de Channels ' Ia villa de
Ablaincourt.
Refiri6uaose q las operaclones en-
Rumania. 81 informe clta<io dire
1ue en- las eercaniaS del paso dc
Bodza los austro alemane> rerun'
raron hoy todas las poslcloneS que
1abian capturado aver los ruso-ru-
rnanos. pero que en- Ell paso de Tul-
ghes estos han oont!nua6o hacienda
avances,
De las ope-aciones en- 1obuaa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
Ia ESTRATEGIA ALFMtNi.


~Srr,ir,n Especial para IL PKENSt.
PARIS. Nnyirnbrr S.->r d"-prrn
len impurtantrs cOnrlusiOnrS de- la
"varIlari6n por .os alrmau"> de- los
ruprtnS d" DOuaum"l' y NauN. III
norOn>tc DC Nrriun. La principal
he elias o. la De Que 50 plcn>a que
los alrmanos rOnsidcran o. fronte
occidental como a>unto DE- una I'M
portancia relativamentc spcuniaria.
Suponi6udose que tieHcn la ~intencl6n
de reduclr al minimum SuS opera
clones sobre 81 e%ypresado frente
para conSasrar todas SuS enersiaS
al eyito de 81 campana contra los
rumanoS.
Los critlcos mlI!tares lnterpretan
la ~creacion del nuevo mlnisterio &c
munlcioneS en- .Alemania, como e. re
sulIado dc la eXperlencla adqulrlda
por .os alemaneS de la superiorlja1
de los aliados de la Entente" Ell ar
~tilleria y en- m%uniciOnes Sobre 81
frente del Soma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
RUMANIA.
,'haate.

BUCAREST. Noviembre S.-Las 'Co-
ne> rumanaS en- Id provincial de Do
brudla que reclentemente asumie-
ron Ia ofenslva contra las tgopas de,
mar!scal Won MaCkensen, nan CONT
uuado obtenlendo eXitos, segun 81
nforme Official publlcado por Ell Nj
nisterio de la Guerra anocle en- es-
Il .apita.. DIcho communicate agre-
n Que en- TODD el frente de esa Inca
&c balalla los rumanos estan ha-
c!endo progresses.
En- ri Vale de- Buzeu. Ell Ia re-
zion septentrlonal de Rumania, dice
q cltado informe Official. los ruma-
HOS tambi6n han losrado hacer alsu-
nos avances y en- Ia region del rio
At. la lucha esta lIbrando>e COLI
gran encarnizamiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
NOT!cIAS QFIciALES DE LOS
plISES En GUERRA
ALIEN

BERLIN. N"Ni"tnI'r' ). 'I.'.'i-
mHn." - anuncl" h"E 'N ia zap =
la' -" Ia tr"pa- "n 81 IRENE 'f''''-
al H' j" I.a'N'''''''' ."
Sc" Iut@H'-' 'a> 'F"I''- r"'"-."''-"'',
r'r1a/a'"h It a. '">'F"-'''I'f,|',.
i"'i' al '~'r'"'I''' . -. P'>''
~ ."> i""''II'> lii" ''"'-''''
mar i"rr'n"'
fh Ia ~'oF'd'''", "' "',''.''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
TALE.

ROMA. Aoyiemhre 5.--El Minis
tario de Ia Guerra do a Ia pubil'I-
dad aroche en- e>;a capital q =
.uIente communicate:
Tn ataque por sQrpresa Sohre i1>
p~oslciones itallanaS sn 81 Vale del
A.di-e. entire Loppio ) Nor, flu :m-
nreniido nor los austr!ae"s q d.
min-o en- Ia noche, pero sin eHlt7
alsuno. pueS los italianos lcsraron
rechazar al enemlgo.
En- ell vale del IraElGnolo tos
austriacoS han continuado atatando
sin ez!to las pos!ciones de las tro-
pas l~ta!ianas.
En- :! frenja de Gorilla q! Adr!a-
tico, 10 Sc han efectuado ninS1nos
camb;os d. inportancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
Yue!ve a int nsil;Csrse Ia
lucia en- los {! eRtes
de Euma' ia
IN FL NGFTE LOS iUSTR0 ALE
NAMES CONTi%>iT G.iNANnD
TERREN0. PERO En- DO
RRUDJA Los TEUT0NES
HAN SiDU RECHiItDUS
SeryIcio exclusive para IA PEENSa

seF''c'" 'N'''>''" '"'" '
LONbRES. Novl"mhr" S.-lG> -
iirr!tos del Rcy Fernando lie Huna-
MIA - cncucntran nuevam"nt" en-
oenados Ell dos tuTtoundos c"moa-
les ~" - iIhI&n rrsp"ctlNam"htr "h
'o> Tr"nt"s >rptentrlonaL d" RunlH-
MIA Y rn rI de- Dobru ia. En- 81 rrl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
lNNfLIV Z. LUII.NU.
bWI DnlnIn>a 81 san Antonio. IT.,
COMENTARIOS DE La PRENSA
AMERICANA.

NUEVA YORK, Neviembre 8.-Ls
recaptura por los f~ranceseS de los
blerteS de Dauoumont y Naux. ms
piran a! New York Evening Post" I'LL
largo articulo en- Ell cua! declara que
este exito que demuestra la derrota
sufrida por los alemanes en- Eerdun
establece ditlnltlvamente CUE, sobra
Ell frente occidental, la Defensive Sc
ha mostrado superior a Ia ofensiva
E. "Evenin Post" analiza los acou1r-
cimientos que Sc lutheran product
do 81 ell estado mayor aleman. IL
principle de Ia guerra, hubiera con
centrado Sus eSfuerzos contra Hu-
sla en- Iusar de ~pretender una inmc-
data victoria en- trancla. y agrega:
'Teniendo en- consideration los ma
ravillosos recurSos d~efenSivos que
So han puesto a prueba IN esta que
IRA. .Alemanla hubiera podidO, sra-
cias a las trircheras y a sus ametra
.ladoras. resistir sin demas!ado IS
sob-e sus fronteras del oe=te,
"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09

MIA. dice Ell communicate oifc!a. da-
do a Ia publicidad anoche por el Nj
historic de Ia Guerra. los rus0s y
rumanos consiguieron rechakar L
las tropaS austro -alemanaS on un
frente de varios Kilometres. En- De-
brudja los rumano5 tambien han To-
srado hacer algunos avances a to
largo de ese frepte.
En- los teatros italiano y del ST.
no han ocIrr!do rinsunaS
acciones de !mpo: tancja, asi como
tampoco en- el froate de-. Principe
Leopold.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
INGLiTERR:i.

LnNDRES. Novjrmbrr s.. FL frcn
;r in. e. oil la region DE- Les Bocufs
fs.a bombarirado vi-0roSamcuIr POI
81 ruoml-o. Las baicrjaS britanica-
po~ Ill paric conteStaron 81 fuc@o y
~rNfrudie"On este hasta las trinchc-
ra~ ir COMMUNICATION alemanas on las
~rerraaias de Armentiores y WYE
chaate.