davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
NEW YORK GUARD FULLY
EQUIPPED FOR SERVICE
Ready to Take Field, if Call Comes, With 719 Wagons
and Complete Medical Departrrent-Outft
Includes Horses, Mules and Autos.

ment and tools. Automatic pistols Of
Al cal.brc. viii three magazines CON
taining seven rounds of cartridges each,
have been given to all enlisted men eW-
titled to carry them. Khaki tents will
he issued as fast as the OIL ones wear
out. The cavalry organizations "
about 200 horses. Several armored
motor cars nave been contracted for
and will soon be in service, aud the
aviation section has a number OF trained
alrmcn as we'll as one %aeropiane.
Squadron A has just been mustered
into the state service as a depot troop
of ninety men under command OF Capt.
Latham g.. Reid. This il the hrst re-
serve body to be mustered into the
National Guard OF this State.
Lieut. Col. Henry 3. Sternbergcr Of
the Quartermaster Corps has been APP
pointed Chief Quartermastcr with the
! rank OF Colonel TO AL the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Col Arthur
r.. Townsend. who mas gone on the
reserve list. Col. Sternbergcr has beer
a member OF the guard for almost
twenty-seven years, and during the wal
with Spain he served as a Lieutenant
In .he Twenty-second New York Nolun'
tecr. lie was appointed on the division
$aT as commissary by Mjor-,ien
Charles r. Roe in 1912. and Major-cien
John r. organ ~reappointed him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
HAWLEY WIRES TO PRESIDENT
lrwcs su.OOO,OOO for Arros-t,i-
atOrs ~ Ot Needed"

Alan X, Hawley. president OF the Aero
club .of America, has sent kilograms 10
President Wilson. Secretary %! War
Baker. CONGRESSMAN John j. Fitzgerald.
chairman of the House Appropriations
Committee; Representative James Hay,
chairman o! the Committee on Military
Affairs. senator George Il. Chamberlain,
chairman of the Committee on Military
Affairs Of The Senate. and other Wash
iug,oi authorities, urging the immediate
appropriation Of 81, 900. 900 to equip four
aero ~squadrons.
Mr.. Htwlcy ia thes" kilograms Says
the army squadron at the MeNican bpr-
der has only SIX low powered scouting
aeroplanes and that high powered aero
planes may save the lives OF 10 zoe
American soldiers lie gays there should
II" three aeroplaucs available for every
aviator uOw At the harder and that a
high powered a%eropianr would make II
I,'ssihl" to rourd up villa In a very short
time
Nj. IIawl"y said Yesterday hat the
Aero Cluh sent n telegram to the chief
OF stan Offering the services % civilian
aviators and acroplan,s and was much
surprised to receive a reply that the "cN-
pciition which is going into Mexico VIII
lc there only for a short time aud that
1t has all the arroplan"s necessary" II
thanked the club for its patriotic offer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
WOMAN SPENT $500 900.
Executors Plea for Release TO-
>rnis Tier ns spcndthrift.

E%iycRnEAu. l., L., March li-An an
pllc,tti"U before SURROGATE strong Of
Suito.h county 10y William Dana Shcp-
hard to u" permitted TO resign as exec
utor of III" estate at his mother, Mrs
Etnri Dana Sheppard, hrouglt to light
Yesterday mat MrS Shrpn trd died owing
more than $50" .ou0. She was the
adopted diughtvr uf W.'l.am =. Dana,
publisher of a financial newspaper in
Manhattan, who left her the bulk Of his
$1,000, uUn estate.
when Mrs. SHEPPARD died her estate
was valued ut 5000, II is claimed in
the papers hat Mrs SHEPPARD lived
beyond her means and bought many ar
tivl"s on credit, later raising money by
placing yhn''ei mortgages on some Of
these articles Among her creditors are
said tn hc Manhattan Jewellers. clothing
dealers and other trad"Smeu.
Surrogate strong adjourned the case
for tw" weeks and said he would re-
quire Mr., S%h,uhIri's presence at that
time. .AttOruets for creditors opposed
his desire I" resign, saying that II he
were relieved no creditor would ever
receive "A cent from the estate. Mr..
Sheppard Is said to he In Bermuda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
US. BUYS 81 AUTOS
TO AID VILLA CHASE
Twcnty-six Bidders on Trucks
Will Divert Foreign Ship
mcnts If Necessary.
JOBS FOR 218 CIVILIANS

Foreign contracts were forgotten yes
terday when the bids of twenty-six
auto truck manufacturers were read In
the office Of Col. A. L. Smith. Depot
Quartermaster. for supplying ffty
trucks for service in the pursuit Of villa.
Almost without exception the manufac-
turcrs declared that they would divert
any proposed foreign shipments in favor
Of the United States. Deliveries In many
cases. II was said. could be begun In
''one minute provided the freight cars
can be obtained.
The contract will be awarded at the
| War Department. Washington. this
morning. Col. Smith having forwarded
! all data. The bids. which are for the
chassis only, the Government supplying
the body part. range from sl.160 TO
$3.50.
Among those bidding were Brock.
way Motor Truck Company. General Mo-
tors Company. Motor Truck and Tractor
Company. l.arrahee-Dego Motor Truck
Company. International Motor Truck
Company. Auto Sales Company, Thomas
Jcffcry Company. Dart Motor TRUCK
Company. Diamond r Motor Truck Com
pany. Locomobile Company. Wichita
Falls Motor Truck company. DENLY Mo-
tor Truck Company. Federal Motoi
Truck Company. n. II. Rice Corporation
Irfrerts-S,ewart Motor Company. Read
A Read, Packard Company. Bessemei
Motor Truck Company. r. T.. Taylor
Bernstein Company. Kelly
Springfield Company aud Chicago Com
pany
Two contracts Of twenty-scven ma
chimes zach will probably he awarded
and with each contract must come one
master mechanic. whom the Government
will pay $3.50 a month a mechanic fol
| zach machine at $le5. and a chauneu'
"A; 500 a month. That means Jobs fo'
about Els men from civilian ranks WHIT
will not have TO enlist. They will hav'
all upkeep supplied them, free transpor
ta,ion TO and from the border and non'
Of the fighting. but they will have som'
hard work to dc.
II was said at the Army Building
yesterday that this opportunity has beer
spread broadcast in automobile circles
and there were more than 1000 appli
cations for places yesterday from yount
men. The companies will have the hir
ing. IL was said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
A ~NEAR-FUNSTON.
Tells why Gen. ~PershinG Seised
TelrRrnph station.

SAN TON Tex. March l+-Gen.
Funston announced to-day that Gen.
Pershing seized the telegraph station At
Columbus Funston AID
''Tha seizure Of the station was made
necessary because correspondents were
scrd uc out Information abou; troop
movements and concentrations, the
number Of field pieces being assembled
and other facts regarding plans for ex-
ped!,ion. This activity was proving
ruinous TO our Efforts"
Funston declares he will give out no
more news until after the forces cross
the line. lie said
The start il, So close a, hand that ~
keen telling about movements would
cave the effect OF keeping Villa in
formed"
II is believed &. will be only a matter OF
hours until the troops will enter Mexico.
I9rig Gen. George Rell, In. commander
Of In. Flfth Brigade headquarters In
san Antonio. departed for II faso this
afternoon under ORDERS from Gen. Fun.
ston 80 command the garrison a.
II paso. Gen. Bell was accompanied
by two aids. l.i.uts. pratt and Moore.
Major William G. Benne,t Adjutant OF
the Fi.th brigade. r.mains here In
charge. Removal ~ the Firth Brigade
Headquarters from san Antonio IL not
contemplated \ number OF officers OF ths
Medical Corps were ordered TO Fort a
| Houston with instructions 20 report &c
tie commanding officer. Others were or
derci - ~ i'sso The Medical Reserve
! officers al.o were w led out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
EX- SENATOR CHlLDS
TELLS OF VILLA RAID
Nursing BOTTLE Shot From
Child's Mouth in Column
bus. lie Says.
TOWN BRAVE UNDER FIRE

FLORAL PARK. l.. I. March lt-John
Lewis Childs. a former State Senator,
who has Just returned from the South
west. tell. II his experiences at Column
bus. y. NJ. just ate, villa made his
attack.
ou. train was approaching Column
bus said Mr.. Ch!lds, when We heard
the firing and saw the smoke from the
burning village. The engineer brought
II 10 = stop and We waited in the train.
women and children were ABOARD w.
had been somewhat fearful OF n raid
for a number OF miles While We we,e
ON through taai countr,,"
Mi. 'hllds sud That they could dis
'inctly near the clushipg OF the machine
gun and then IL SUDDEN. stopped. and
ne later learned tina, 1t "a jarmed
Later on We saw the bandits lcNy-
Ing" he said. First = few appeared
and these rode away in flight. followed
by ever increasing numbers. II we
then realized that they were retrea;lng.
sgh Of relief when We saw the Vill.stas
fleeing ard about a mile behind them ii
mere handful! Of our own roopers
There was little firing from our men
they rode with grim determination bu;
the bandits consta rtly turned and fired
their shots were occasionally answered
by our men. who rode In good order, like
Il wen o.ed piece OF machinery.
thought several times what would hap
pen II the bandits should turn and Civ
ilgh; 20 II troops. who seemed t" bt
nbou, sixty in number But the McN!.
cans were evidently only too anN.ou'
To get away. aud finally We saw thuI
disappear with owv boys in close pursuit
when We finally pulled INTO CollHn
bus. | saw AT least nifty bodies ly!nl
about and went AT once n saw col
Slocum. lie said that mis- men numbered
ABOUT $50 men, while those Of the ban
dts We're AZ least 1000.
"As soon a. the firing hogan TN
bandits rode through the town ana shO
to XII whenever they saw any one ap
pear at a window or door. \ genera
attack seemed directed at the home o
United states Customs Collector Riggs
lie had his house barricadcd. however
but there were thousands Of shots al
over the building.
"Mrs. Riggs had her baby IN her arms
\ nursing bottle VAS shot from II
mouth, but the child was uninjured. MI
riggs pat the baby and it's mother oI
our train and Joined The troopers 1t
their pursuit for the bandits.
THE people o! the own were Ger
fanny brave N their p~yedicamcnt, ant
not one of them showed the slightes
terror. When We left every nan AN
boy IN the town large enough to hol'
"A gun were forming "A company 10 rene
any other attack that might BE- mad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

The National Guard Of New York, In
point Of equipment for It's 1884 officers
and men. could take the field in short
order II the call came.
II has a complete wagon train Of 1l9
wagon. a complete medical department.
comprising field hospitals and ambulance
companies. ambulances and medical and
surgical supplies. II possesses a com-
plete field bakery. which a deliver
5000 two pound loavcs Of bread a day.
There is a complete pack train. with
many mules.
New equipment recently received from
the United States Government includes
an aluminium canteen with "A cup that
h;s over the bottom and "a folding
handle. This Is much lighter than the
old canteen. There are new straight
swords for the cavalry with blades thir-
ty-nve inches long. to replace the old
sabres. New field ranges nave been
issued, Of lighter weight than the old
ones. Each company Of infantry will
have ten bolos and ten wire cutters, the
former TO be used In cutting brush OF
fighting at close quarters.
The equipment includes whistles. com
passes. signal flags. engineers equip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
PEACE WITH VILLAS CAPTURE.
CarrsnEa's Adviser says lie IL
Only Disturbing Element.

Los ANGELES. Cal, March lt.-Rich-
ard II, Cole, personal adviser Of Gen.
CaTranns whose labors in Washington
last year ~ the First Chiefs personal
representative helped to bring recogni-
ton. said to-day that the elimination OF
villa would bring peace TO Mexico, Mr.,
Cole WAS in consultation with carranz!
only "a week or 80 ago and IL in posses
sion OF full knowledge of all the inHu-
enccs making for continuance Of unrest
IN Mexico,
ILLUMINATION Of villa from Mexico will
leave Gen. Carranza and the Cone,itu-
~ionalis, government Of the country
without "A single serious disturbing ele-
mtnt.
Intervention in Mexico. as both Pres
ident Wilson and Gen. CarranZa know,
IS sought by many. not for the benefit
Of the Mexicans nor the peace of our
southern border, hut shat there may he
htddlch more securely IN the backs Of the
poor Mexicans those privileges and con
'cssions obtained during the dictator
ship Of tho elder Diaz, which have i'm
diversified tho people and which under
CaS1Nnxa vail be revoked"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
BuLrosTERs MUST DISSOLVE.
Government wins sait, bst Appeal
VIII Follow.

CHICAGO. March 14.-Judse lands Of
the United States District Court held to-
day that the Associated Billposters OF
the United States and Canada 10 a com.
binatlon in restraint Of trade. Suit 10
compel dissolution was begun by the
Government In August, 1912.
The court ruled that The injunction
asked by the Government to restrain
the bin posters from carrying on their
business a. an organisation would not
got into effect for sixty days TO permit
an appeal TO the Supreme Court. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
TROOPS HERE READY TO GO.
Five CORat Artillery Companies
Now Await Ordcrs.

While orders haze not been issued, Ave
companies of coast artillery, an ambu-
lane. corps and a hospital staff stationed
at Fort Hamilton, at" preparing TO go
To Mexico. They expect orders 10 ar
rive at any time The men have been
supplied with summer clothing and
oihcr necessities for the southern eli
mat,
\ few days ago a hospital corps In
charge Of capt. f.oh"r, B.slcy left for
Mexico. There are 600 soldiers AT the
fort and II Is expected that about 100
VIII b" left behind 10 serve as II guard.
The artillery companies are the Third.
Eighty fourth, Nincty-eighth, l..d and
tn, l.3d. An additional 800 troops are
held ready at Fort Slucum and Fort
schuyler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
TRUCKS OE'F IN 2 HOURS.
- Motors On Way to III Paso,
Clear Track Ahead,

The ffty-four auto trucks ordered
here for the United States army by the
terms Of the contracts. must be shipped
Immediately to FL Paso, Tex. Two
companies receiving the orders, the
White Motor Car Company OF Cleveland
and the 4. b.. LETTERS Company OF Kc-
nosha. Wis, had their consignments OF
twenty-seven trucks each loaded onto
long freight trains and rolling toward
the border within two hours OF the no.
tifcation.
The trains have the complete light OF
way OF the route, everything being held
aside to let them pass. Capt. James ".
Furlow of the quartermaster's office in
Chicago, has been ordered TO II Paso
o. take command. The bodies. which are
the same type as those used'on the army
mule wagons, We're started southwark
from Jeffcrsonvllle, Ind. several days
ego.
The trucks are Of two distinct types.
The White machines are shaft drive,
with power connections at the rear
wheels. The letters trucks are of the
four wheel drive sort. The intention
10 to test both types and adopt the SUI
perior in future contracts, The White
ears cost $3.50 each and the Jefrers
cars $2.65O. The two wrecking cars
for repairs. which are part OF the con-
tracts. cost $500 each.
Twenty-six companies offered bids. the
lowest being 3l,l50 a car. The bids
brought forth the fact that there are
hundreds Of trucks in the hands OF the
various manufacturers, all OF which will
be turned over 10 the Government in
case OF need. Tho White company has
$50 trucks similar TO tn" ones ordered
and other firms have almost as many
The Army Building in this city has
been filled with chauffeurs eager to vol,
unteer for army service with the truck
As soon as the intention 10 purchase
became known men came TO seek service
They were told that the drivers for the
Hfty-four carr will h. drawn from the
regular companies at the border when
oh, cars arrive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
LOS ANGELES FEARS vuLISTAS.
Threat 10 BlOw Ip Public Ruiid-
iUgs ArOusrs tity.

Los ANGELES. March ~ Glowing a
threat by Villa symuIthizors to blow m
Federal buildings and newspaper plants
here. CNl"f uf Police Sniycly issued a
cAll to-day OR 1000 volunteer policemen
To D" ready - = moments notice.
III" threat Vas received IN a letter 10
Mayor Sebastian, SAVING that IN" VII
l.s't. are wei organized and plan To
dynamite an Federal buildings. the court
house, electric power plants and news
paper plants
A. a result of the cal for %vuluntecJs
huudrcis 81 mon are Offering their ser
vices to the municipality In case Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
AMERICAN WOMAN
DEPORTED BY BRITAIN
Mrs. IT.. NJ. Scott Often Made
Trips to Austria-U. s. En-
bassy Suspected Her.

LONDON, March IA question asked
by Lawrence Oinneli. Irish Nationalist
member. in the House OF Commons this
afternoon revealed that Mrs. Harriet NJ.
Scott, an American, formerly known as
Mrs. Viola Ray Scott. had been ordered
deported two weeks ago following a COM
munication received BY the Foreign Office
from the American Embassy throwing
suspic.on on the nature Of the woman's
frequent visits to Germany and Austria.
Mr.. Oinnell asked II Mrs. Scott had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
GOES TO AID TYPHUS VICTIMS.
Dr. Ltpn,nn OF Mount sinai WIN
Tend Brother Physician

DR. Emanuel I.ipman of Mount Sinai
Hospital started for Laredo. Tex, yester-
day to treat Drs, Carlos l,usk and Potter
Koiitsky, members ~ the RoCkrfell.r re
litf expedition, who We're stricken with
iyphus while combating the disease in
M"Ni"o.
Dr, Liunnau is chief OF the division at
Mount Sinai Hospital IN which Drs.
Nush and kol!tsky wcr. i~nierues. AS
soon ~ he learned that they had con.
traCtcd the fever he packed his grip and
caught the first train going To Texas.
From dispatches II Was learned that tho
expedition had been working in Aguas-
calientes when the physicians were
stricken. They were taken to Laredo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
WAITER HELD AS VILLA
spy IN COLUMBUS, N. M.
Loot Taken During Raid on
Town Found in Mexi-
cans Room.
Bv TIE speeis, Correspondent o, Tn. sux.

COLUMBUS. N. NJ. March 1A.-In the
capture Of Alfredo Aregon. a walter
formerly employed BY the Columbus
Hotel. II Is believed that the authorities
have the man who advised villa as to
the tactics TO be pursued to make his
attack pon this town.
Aregon was arrested this morning by
Capt. Frian Of the Thirteenth Cavalry.
who has been on the scent for spies EN-
ployed by villa since the night OF .he
celebrated raid. lie was turned over to
the local authorities for safekeeping.
II has been established that Aregon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

been employed by the Foreign ono IA
carry letters tn the Finance Minister ri,
Hungary making an oner II Hunsar,
would secede from Austria Sir Edward
Grey denied that the woman had bee,
employed on such a mission. The Ry,bs.
chiids also denied a report that thee mad
employed her for that purpose.
Mrs. Scott. Sir Edward Grey "a
had beer connected with an American
relief committee.
After joining this committee early in
the war, it was learned to-day. Mr,
Scott made many trips to GERMANY and
Austria. for the alleged purpose OF
bringing out British or American Won't,
and children. Recently she inquired AT,
the American Embassy II there WAS 4,
packet for her in the diplomat vou &,
from Austria. and the embassy notified
the police OF its suspicious. rcrciva'
Smith. q young man said TO come from
Boston. also the home Of Mrs. Scott VA
deported at the same time.
A woman OF the name OF Mrs. Viola
RAY Scott was ~ext,pdlted from fIglari
10 Germany in 1911 on a charge Of fraud
and was convicted In Berlin in January
1912. and sentenced to eighteen month,
imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

came to Columbus a6sut three months
ago and obtained work ~ q waiter In
che Columbus otei. He disappeared
shortly before midnight the night OF the
raid. A search Of his rooms revealed
that ne had secreted under the mattress
copies of q map Of the city, army
blankets, a r Of the uniform Of a
sergeant Of the United States army and
other loot Identified a. the property OF
some Of those robbed BY the raiders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
No War Material In iudis nr"

The sneaker looked over his audience
of about 500 ADVERTISING men and told
them they would he useless in ease of
war.
.You couldn't go to war u" said.
"Nos, of you are too old and all ar OF
are unframed. You would he u ulils.inr.
i'm war, in the way Of men who had work
to do"
Their duty, he continued, Was 10 help
prepare other me Tor fighting Eight
ing lines are made up oi bows from 10
Years 10 % years of az" The older
men must teach these men their duty to
their country.
you have been handling The Mexican
situation for about 1--WE ears he said
You have seen the homes Of peaceful
peons transformed into armed ann
where each man Is nov armed with II
rifle manufactured in the United States,
"They say we are not going 10 inter
yene, hut only capture villa, Some Of
w have had experience tracking IL man
through n country in which he knows
every cow trail and path aud We nov
nothing. We know tho job II will he.
II is not "a matter OF n daN. but maybe
years"
Speaking from estimates, Col. Glenn
said that II would take about five wears
to establish a stable government in
Mexico and call for from 10000 to
500. 400 men. Then he switched to other
interna ,ionnl complications.
= Col. Glenn said there must be- some
system Of universal military service.
Other nations have IL aud are not dom
mated by 'mlli,arists, The country must
have the youths Of IL to train ana they
will become better citizens.
Other speakers were Admiral Pcary,
ex-Congressman william NJ. Calder,
MaJor-0en. Edward c. Youpg and Others.
- - = u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04
WHAT WAR MOVES MEAN

4 the weeks pass and the projected drive from Saonka
~ aimed l' bulgaria il tu w5rrialwc more and more
often lNr comment s heard that the entente leader,
are PLAYING politics The story N that the StnuA drive
q, the a.r u Oh, hole which ma, definitely buug kumauil
roe with 90, Nny and decide Gfc,,r
~ 'hr \ng'n.ltJu,h council realized thar the plan oi
crushing Bulgaria would br a long and hard iuh the,
wpm hold u' until the pressure wa, absolutely needed
iu complete iHr uug ul ifr that 3, weighing heavily uu
the central power. u.v There r nothing io halt ihr drive
n 'hrt lhHl ihy ,,u Do II ur quickly There q, every
reason u believe therefore, that ihr 5uur alhr, r Greek
Macedonia are 5000 confronted D, hig force ul Turk,
aul lu'llf.
Drnyp slr.at's inrJr q, prepared ,u hr last hub nail
The iNf.e hB. h..r growing steadily iur Nraf The
equipment must .. perfect Last week the wife, said h,
Serbian ARMY hHI begun ihr attack Thi, report h,, moi
been Dorm un. N inr di's ha, have passed sine, tho an
uuur.,wtHi
Ih, ru.' 'nuyr ,,k gur,,,. hc,rils,, remnant, oN
ln ann, Hr '.,l u,yt ihs Albanian hl, las, winter Z,
Doc .aNl .' Corfu has been moulded into real army
I,r' tu.Hg patriot, every man. with revenge iur lps
Serbia Nrrug hn un in great deed, on the battlefield
THIS army thr uniform ul tho British soldier n
uuu, ur l'rr.h Although ol varied equipment, II s com
p'.r and Hrr ui 'h, best pnfiHu, vi General Safrai
force n ihr reclamation Ui Serbia ever, BECOME, real
N s ru' i5f fetched prediction 60 say iha, thu
Hggrl fHht u yesterday will dn hg raf, u the tuugl
work ui reclamation
p..rtaf, ,,.r'. ui u, German, ,,,cfla, ,o drive IN
lftU.h uW ul ii,. rtOl, WON position, rn Mrnatu atr
NrHnd Hem were iu, FOO he iag that the gain ,stfit th
r.fus atp further north iu their uuusukiug move
wsi that BE- ,'nv, Winning r,toune To the south nca
I,ifrr, vn tt u'h, side u rctorrt ,hc Germans ,fic
n push bach 'r other end ~ the horn hu uusurtsssul,
Un iht British FRONT the qui,, continues There Is
lHal position north Ut po,eft, the hghcs, point IN u,
immediate v.ni', NJ the village which the British ha,
r'i CLEARED up Ini' height IS dominated hy a wiudm
which hat hrrH made in concrete fortress uW NJ whr
wlJilH. Vunt stick 'hirkN quilts a por,urin,
Until tNr Nusraiau silence this work uts surtrts !
/ loieto cannot be said 10 be tOmplcte.-W NJ. H.