davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-06-01
TRANSFERRED BANK sTocl
James J. Hill Turned II Over Before
His Death.

st. Paul, May 31.-The absolute con
troll of the First National bank of St
Paul passed from James ]. Hill to his
son, Louis w. Hill, two weeks ago. Mr.
Hill planned great future for the
First National bank and his policy
will be carried out by the son.
In passing over the control Of the
First National bank Mr. Hill told his
son that he was more responsible fol
it's rapid growth and development
than any other person, including him
self, and that he was entitled to the
reward for his efforts.
The First National bank has a com
bined capital and surplus of $4,000,
900 and more than $54,000,000 in de-
posits. 1t is the second largest bank
west of the Mississippi river.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-06-01
HILL L'sztaFE RECORDS
HISTORY OF NORTHWEST

To make . record Of the life Of
James Jerome Hill 10 to write the his
tory of the great Northwest for near
ly three-quarters Of a century.
For the development of almost halt
continent has kept pace, step by
step, year by year, with the building
of Mr.. Hills own career-a history
that stands out in strong relief even
in this new world, where thrilling
personal histories have been so many.
Born near Guelph, Ont. Sept. Is,
1888, ]. ]. Hill had perhaps rather less
than average early opportunities.
His father and mother, James and
Anne Hill, were plain, hard working
people, who did the most they could
for the boy when they sent him to a
neighboring school-Rockwood acad.
emy-until he was fifteen years OF
age.
Just at this time his father, the
mainstay of the family, died, leaving
his flfteen.year-old son to confront the
necessity of working for his daily
needs and he took the first opening
that was offered--a position in the
nearby country store, where he stayed
three years.
Reached St. Paul in 1856.
In July, 1856, Mr.. Hill reached st.
Paul. He was stranger from a
strange land. No technical prepaAi-
ton had fitted him for definite line
of endeavors and he took the first
chance of profitable employment that
offered-a clerkship in the Office of q
Mississippi river steamship company
and this he held until nine years later,
when he became agent for the North
western Packet company.
Two years later-the same year in
which he married Miss Mary Theresa
Mehegan of St. Paul-he went into
the general fuel and transportation
business on his own account, being
the first man to bring coal to st. Paul.
And it was about that time that he
commenced his specific railroad edu.
cation by becoming station master for
the only line entering the town.
BY 1869, by virtue of tremendous
application and persistent study Of
commercial conditions in Southern
Minnesota, he found himself at the
head of what was known as the Hill.
GrigSs Transportation company. which
also handled fuel, and he continued
In that position Tor six years.
Begins Railroad Activity.
The activity Of Mr.. Hill, which has
since made him worldwide trans
portation genius, began in 1870. when
he organized the Red River Transpor.
tatien company, and began the devel.
opnent Of the great Red River valley.
/. II WAS in 1873 that. Mr.. Hill entered
the railroad business in earnest. The
I .Hinnesota and Pacific road. which had
Seen lefced TO stop work at the t{me
oe TIE 1857 panic, had naortgaesd Il
propsrties. Tho mQrtsase was fore.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-06-01
AT SPIRITWOOD LAKE

The big wind storm or tornado of
Thursday last, besides doing an i'm
mense amount Of damage at other
points in the county, did not over
look the buildings s.at.Spiritwood lake
The storm came from the west and
in spite Of the sheltered positions
amongst the trees of various build
ings, much damage was done. The
wind seemed to rise and dip, and
many other evidences OF the cyclOnic
nature of the storm were found af-
terwards.
The worst specimen of the fury
of the wind was at Wallace's, where
the cottage was lifted bodily from
it's foundation, surrounded by big
trees, and carried distance OF at
least GO feet before the building was
hurled to the ground. The building
must have been at least twenty feet
in the air when its progress was OBJ
structed by a large elm tree. The
house itself was dashed to the
ground, with the roof underneath
and the floors on top. Portions Of
the porches were carried further
along and lie scattered a distance of
seventy-five to three hundred feet
from the foundation.
The contents OF the house, the
furniture, bedding, dishes and all
the household goods stored in the
house, were taken with the building
in it's airy flight, and crushed and
broken between the roof and the
floors. The whole building is a COM
plete wreck. The wind evidently
lifted the entire building and was
able to do this easier, as the floor
was built partly over an open space,
and supported by timbers. The
old barn further east which is frail
structure was left untouched. The
house will be rebuilt. A window
sash was left unbroken, also a glass
sash container, and several chairs
were not damaged. None of the trees
surrounding the house were dam
aged by the wind.
At Chautauqua Grounds.
A part of the porch on the second
story of the pavilion was torn of,
and carried around or over the
building, and dropped on the south
side about half way between the pa
vilion, and the road. The wind also
moved cottage from of its foun-
dation and broke a few trees. The
big barn was also damaged to some
extent. The west end of the barn
at the top was crushed in, and one
curious evidence of the force of the
wind is a piece of 2x4 plank driven
through the side Of the barn; por-
ton of the plank remains sticking
out. None of the damage is very
serious and will soon be repaired.
Further west along the shore, the
Altringer cottage was moved from its
foundation, but strangely enough
none Of the other cottages in that
locality were damaged.
The wind made . clean sweep Of
the w. b. Default garage which was
broken mp into sections Of greater Of
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-06-01

CONTINUED on Page. Eight y
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-06-01
WIMBLEDON HIT
" BY HARD WIND

The heavy wind and rain storm
this morning did much damage at
and near Wimbledon. North. OF
Clementsville both telegraph and
telephone lines are down todsy. snd
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-06-01
LYNcHINe BEE Is FEARED
Posse In Autos Pursuing Assaiiants
Of Girls.

Mandan, N. D., May 31.-The coun.
try hereabouts fears q lyncking.
Delecia Clark, aged thirteen. and
Enid schafer. aged fourteen, were
found semi.delirious, their clothing
torn to shreds, having been attacked
BY two men. ~
Fifty auto leads Of citissns arc In
pursuit. Il 10 said. . lynehtng bee 70
certain e the menaARe caught
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-14

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF hANDS
IN NATION AL FOREST. Notice hereby
given that the land described be- ". EN-,
hriicing 20 acres, within the Sioux ! itionnl
Forest. Montana will be subject I" settle
nlelt and entry under the provision: OF the
homestead laws of the United states anu the
net OF June IL. iNt GA Stat. 233l. At The Y. >.
Land Office at Miles City. Mont. on ifeb. ..
1916. Amy settler who was actunll" and IN
good faith inilning amy of said land Tor :l[-
rieulturnI pur poses prior to January l. 1866.
and has not abandoned same. has a prefer
rncr right to make n homestead entry Tor
the lands actually occupied. Si: lands
We're Lifted upon the Applications Ct he per
sons mentioned below. who have Il prefer
enrt right subject to the prior right or any
-urh settler, provided such settler or appi1-
can't Is qualified to make homestead entry
and tn" preference right is exercised prior
TO Feb: 4. l9l6. on which date the lands Will
be subject to settlement and entry by amy
qualified person. The lands are as follows:
the W SEA SWi4 Tor VIZ OF Lot Src.32:
Y. s, II. q T.. M. NJ. 90 acres Application OF
q. =. Brad -hnw. Eknlnkn, Montana; Amr'ld-,
ed III t lbs. NoVtmb / Is, i9ta. {. NJ. HRutt.
Assistant Commissioner ofthe Gtneflllnnd
Office. l2-l7
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-14

to set ears, when fields seeded
with native seed We're mature.
Such practices result in q big loss
to tn, grower, and many times
an Ut Just condemning Of corn as
a successful crop.
Much Of the corn gathered this
year contained considerable mois~
tura due to the late season. and
undoubtedly in many instances
where corn was left standing in
the field it was damaged more o.
less Dv freezes in September.
Hence the Importance Of ear test
ing. It won't cost You over III,
teen cents an ear to test it, and
whe!e can you secure cheaper IT,
slrarce than that?
frequently We hear the excuse
mad. that it requires too mucl.
time and extra equipment f@l
testi o, etc, but how much !
suul in worth during the VIII
ter / onths? 50 far as equipment
Is CO cerned, any farm has III.
nat, ia! to make a box or ia
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-14
POISONED OATS
FOR PRAIRIE DOG

A representative Of the Fore
reserve service was in this cou1
try last fall and made some e
periments with a new corcocti'
designed to tempt the appetite
prairie dogs. The new tldt
consisted of poisoned oats, Whle
cereal was substituted for whe
or bran that had been used, all
was found much more etiicaclou
A demonstration was also mac
BY the federal man at the Gust
county fair.
The report Of his labors in ii
state, and the work Of 9th
agents of the department, aIo1
this line in other states, has be-
embodied in a bulletin which h
been issued by the department
agriculture.
Although it is declared II
eradication of the rodents h
been practically completed, :
tive campaigns are still in pl
gress. The work is also goi!
. steadily forward in Co?o@ad
New Mexico and South Dahot
the bulletin says.
The average cost Of distylbl
ing poison on areas infested J
prairie dogs has been reduced
less than five cents an acre.
cases where reinfestation h.
made it necessary to go over t
land again, the cost has not e
ceeded 3 cenrs an acre. Polso
ed oats have been found to 81
the most consistent results. II
prairie dogs are said to be sc TO.
of this that they care little t
grain, whether poisoned or NJ
While enueavoiing TO oestr
prairie dogs and other pests, t
bureau is also encouraging an ]
crease in the population Of Der
fetal birds. The results OF t,
second Bird census in the sprit
of 1915 showed that the bird Ii
can be largely increased throup
out the country, says the bui.
tin.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-14
Test Every Ear

The average per acre yield
corn in the United States is It
than tw%enty-six bushels--not h; T
a crop.
Poor seed is the greatest cat
of poor yields Of corn. The SAM
old admonition,--a champion Goa
growers key to success is th.t
he test every ear of corn to fl
out if it is strong and vigorous ]
growing qualities. The time 5
at hand to do your testing, q
the Importance Of ear testing II )
season cannot be emphasized I )
strongly. 1t is a practice tt (
every good farmer should fcl!, 7
every year-one that means c, :
ting down poor stands, unsat =
factory returns, and discouras =.
ment with corn. One dead { !
in sixteen means a loss Of e., !
two to four bushels. Just 81 !,
to think what this means On :
ffty-acre field. Can you atft .
TO guess?
The best seed corn for 9 J
farm is that which is grown |
the locality. Corn cannot be ii
ported from some other local, l.,
and be successfully grown. Test
conducted show that corn from
the farmers planterboxes whe1
properly tested, outyields impcrt
ed varieties in any community
If it is necessary to buy ST 7
corn, buy it near home and in
ear, or from a grower who
tests. Buy from your neigh
and get corn which is adapted :.
your locality and your own farm
Quite a number Of fields scat
anoa throluh0ut Custer cCl.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-14

II You wish L. have:ny papers
in connection with your Home
stead or Desert Land Entry pre-
pared. see s. J. Amswiler. U. S.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-14

Done IN open Gov at Hn' 4, Montana
tli~ ~! ,tty Of norpl 49,. llj
/ >I@Lt. DI!l|RN.
Court :la1r .luaco.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-14

C]urlt-E. Il Marks Terry.
co.. AT 'rueS-NIa.,i Arm. rung, Terry
SAcrlI- VIM. lonne.n. Terry.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-14
re: 1lar hzeetlng Ct =:
GARD Of County
Commissioners
December .. i2i5

Confined from Lt,t Wo.is.t
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-14
BANK L TEIIENT

HrnNrt Httllo COndit MOTH, IkNLAKf
g IN ~ IL Nh."t tk ikH, IN ne state q
II tle CLOS + bu. i $ Dec. 81
t1.}.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

Ed. Berg, L. G. Vogel and E. A. Pfef-
ferle spent Monday at Lake Jefferson
on a fishing outing.
H. A. Vogelpohl has returned from
a weeks visit at Chicago, Milwaukee
and GAINESVILLE, Wise.
Mrs. Otto Boernicke and Mrs. I'm.
Albrecht of Fairfax visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Burk last Friday.
The College choir rendered two Sc
lections at the Lutheran Church SER
vices last Sunday, it being the boys
last appearance before vacation.
Mrs. Sophie Backer, who spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Hermann, has arrived here and will
spend the summer with friends and
relatives.
Miss Eunice Starr who has been a
teacher in the New Ulm Public Schools
for some years will not be here next
year as she has been elected to the
Mortified teaching force.
Ed. Castor of Waseca was in the city
the latter part of the week visiting
friends and relatives. He had been
to Springfield where he inspected the
big brick yard recently erected by
A. G. Ochs.
During the past week the O. R. Burk
home has been besieged with guests.
among them being Rev. and Mrs. G..
Albrecht of Renville, Henry Albrecht
of Emmett, Mimi, Emil Albrecht of
Mayer, MIMI, Miss Agnes Dickhuth
of St. Paul and Miss Margaret Strasen
of Nicollet.
Mayor Lusher of Redwood Falls has
issued orders to his policemen to stop
card playing for money and as a result
a night police pulled five men whom he
caught in the act. The judge imposed
$75 fine upon the owner of the building
where the gambling took place and as
sessed each of the players $50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. F. P. Zschunke was Twin
City visito: last week and attended
a convention to which she was a dele
gate from New Ulm.
John Gronau, Jr. who left the city
several months ago for the West, has
secured a position with a lumber COM
pany at Wales, N. D.
Judge Henningsen left last week for
points in North and South Dakota,
looking after his investments in that
section of the country.
DR.. and Mrs. o. C. Stricken will
leave for Madison, Wis, next Tuesday
to attend the graduation exercises,
their daughter Leola being one of the
sclass of 1916.
Another New Ulmite to complete
his studies this year is And. C. Amann,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andreas Amann
= of this city who will complete his dental
course at the Marquette Dental College
> of Milwaukee next Thursday.
L.. B. Krook and Herman Helm on
their regular Sunday hike were caught
in quite a heavy shower some Cis-
lance from town. They found shelter
b 1T reported when they got home that
New U]m missed good shower. Well
T We got it with interest Monday.
Officials Of the hospital for the in
sane at St. Peter are now of the opinion
that they were outwitted by Patrick
Gibbons, who recently escaped from
the Institution and that the man is well
q out of the country, probably in Mexico
.. or South America, by this time. Gibbons
was committed from Dakota county
while a murder charge was hanging
over his head.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

The Lutheran Concordia Club mem
bers and their wives will picnic next
Sunday at the Falk farm in Milford.
Mrs. Anna Hager of Springfield
spent several days of the past week
visiting at the home of relatives.
Arthur Nagel of Adams, Mimi, spent
several days of the past week with his
mother and other relatives in the city.
Col. John Buschers left for St. Paul
Friday for further course of treatments
by specialists. His condition has been
somewhat improved of late.
F. r. Krause, who has been the county
agent of Renville county for several
years, has been appointed to similar
capacity for Faribault county.
The Worthington Automobile Club
will unite with the Farmers Elevator
Co. of that place and arrange farmers
picnic and good roads meet June "a.
Miss Mabel Madison, superinten-
dent OF schools of Watonwan county
set herself the task OF raising $500 for
building to be erected for and used for
rural school exhibits at the fair grounds
at St. James. She has raised within $40
of the amount and the erection of the
building is assured,
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Dingler left left Mon
day Tor their new home at Miles City,
Mont; where Mr.. Dingler will have q
position with construction company.
Thsif household goods were shipped
to their flew home some time ago, so they
can go to housekeeping shortly after
their arrival.
Miss Henrietta Hauenstein returned
home this week after having completed
her four year course in music at the
University of Chicago. Miss Hauen-
stems piano work is always exquisitely
done and all who have heard her know
that she is most gifted and thorough
student as we'll. She is planning to
remain at home for a time and pro-
badly will organize class.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Pfefferle and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Kosek and son
Albert enjoyed hundred mile trip
in the formers automobile Sunday.
Leaving New Ulm at II o'clock for Lake
Crystal, they drove from there to Rap
idan and Mankato, where, the dinner
baskets were opened for an out door
lunch at Sibley park. Having taken
in the Zoo and places of interest
the party went on to St. Peter where
the gentlemen attended the K. of C.
initiation. On their return they came
by way of Nicollet and Judson. Splen-
did roads we're encountered nearly all
the way and Mr.. Pfeferle broke all
his former speed records.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

You cans be sure of anything now
adays, bus you can take course in the
Mankato Commercial College. Send
1or tnelr catal0g: Adv. 22-26
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

Big dance at 4. b. Grussendorf's
new barn in Bernadotte township.
Saturday evening, June II. EVERY
body invited. sAAdu
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

REWARD OFFERED for the re-
turn of an auto wheel lost near Beuss-
mann Bridge June 9th.
Adv. "a DR.. o. C.. Strickler
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

The ladies of the Hecker Circle will
give an ice cream and coffee social
at the German Park Thursday afternoon
OF this week. The public is cordially
invited. Adv. "a.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

LOST: Auto tag No. 1884. Please
leave at Review office for reward.
Adv. "a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

ADAM J. PETERS,: Painter. deco
|rator and Paperhanger. Ar orders
promptly executed by experienced work.
mt1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14
OF PARTNERSHIP.

DIoOLU IIVN OF PARTNERSHIP.
The partnership of Steinhauser &
Erickson has been Dissolved by mutual
consent. The senior member Albert
Steinhauser, continues in charge of
all pending matters and accounts in
the Offices over New Ulm Review.
ALBERT STEINHAUSER
Adv. 24-26 GEORGE D. ERICKSON
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
FOR sALE:=Nadabef 9G5 North Min:
nesota Street; seven rooms and large
summer Kitchen, good water, four
ceme1lt cellars, electric light, will be
sold cheap. Warranty Deed. Abb
stract of Title. Enquire at this officG
Adv. 16-42
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

$25. purchase with us will get you a
good Eastman Camera free now.
Columbia Clothing Store.
Adv. 1916 F. P. Zchunke 6 z5;,,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

Pay CSC cash and trade $500 at our
store and get Camera 3 Ia Ia
Picture.
Columbia Clothing Store
Adv. 1856 F. P. Zchunke. Prom.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

FOR RENT - Five room flat with
modern conveniences.
Adv NJ. Henninosan
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

FOR SALE: Nice driving horse, weighs
around 100, buggy, cutter and har-
ness. Inquire of R. LEARY.
Adv. 1924
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

BOARD by the day or week. Meal
Tickets. Home cooking. Price very
reasonable. Mrs. A. Thereau, Tel.
685. One door north of Pfeferle's
Drug Store. Adv 21
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

WE BUY AND SELL LOTS AND
CT TY PROPERTY. N. HENNING-
SEN AGENCY. Adv. 29tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

EMIL WICHERsKI:. J. E. Tilt
mems shoes. Over 200 satisfied customer
on their No. 8 last. Once bought, al
ways used, no others will suffice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

That there are vicious dogs running
at large in the city, C. A. Stolz can
testify for he carries the marks of the
teeth Of such cur on the calf of his leg.
The dog was one of the non-barking
variety and the first Mr.. Stolz knew of
the attack was when he felt the grip of
the dogs jaws as he was leaving house
down on North Spring street. Parties
who have occasion to 60 into that section
of the town should keep an eye out be-
cause the owners of the dog admitted
that the dog had turned the trick several
times. Such an animal should be
speedily disposed of.
New Ulm people may be given op-
portunity to hear the famous mems
choir, the Mozart Club of St. Paul
this fall, if the proper local arrange
ments can be made. VIM. Baum
gaertner of St. Paul was in the city
Saturday of last week and called upon
local people who are interested in good
singing and especially those who were
members of the local choir some years
ago. An effort will be made to arouse
interest along these lines locally SO that
another mems choir may be formed
here during next fall. The Mozart
Club expects to visit several of the
German cities of the southern part of
the state next fall, including New
U1m, Fairmont and Mankato.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

FOR RENT-eight room dwelling
house with all modern conveniences.
Central location. Inquire of either
Henry N. Somsen or N. Henningsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

Roy Berg, whe has been conducting
an establishment dealing III automo=
bile accessories on South Minnesota
street for several years, has decided
to close Gut his business and has ac-
cepted a position with several western
railroads, acting Is adjuster and sales
man of damaged goods Last week
he was at Prairie du Chen, Wis, where
over hundred cars of merchandise
were submerged by cloudburst.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
THIEPVAL is CAPTURED;
BRITISH PRESS FORWARD
Throw Open Road to 6apaume-
Expose German Center.

London, Sept. 2s.-Following the
joint occupation Of Combles by the
French and British troops, General
Haig's armies entered and captured
Thiepval, the strongly fortified town
on the western end of the British
front in France.
The day marked the high tide OF
the Allies drive on the West thus
far. throwing open the road to Ba.
paume and exposing the German GEN.
ter through the loss OF Combles.
Gueudeucourt, northwest of Les
Bouefs, another point where the Ger.
mans have made a tenacious stand,
was also captured by the British.
General Sir Douglas Haigs men. az
ter capturing Thiepval. drove on East
ward and took the Zollern redoubt, a
strongly fortified position which lies
between Thiepval and the bend of the
British line at Courcellette.