davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
LAMB TAKES ACTION
TO RECOVER HIS CAR

Charged with refusing to return an
automobile to its owner, Walter Lamb,
44512 Fourteenth street, was arrest
ed by Moline police this morning on
complaint of Henry Fugate His case
was continued until tomorrow after
noon.
According to Fugate's story, the
machine was left with Lamb to be re-
paired. After the work was done,
Lamb refused to return it and used
it for jOy-riding, Fugate says
The defendant contends that he held
the car in lieu Of payment of the re-
pair bill, and that he used it only to
look for its owner in order to collect
tho bill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
MISS JONES WILL
DIRECT CAMPAIGN
Business Woman To Have Charge of
Canvass fer Funds To BE JSed
as Payment on Building Site.
COMMITTEE HOLDS A MEETING
Report is Made of Contributions to
Date Office Headquarters VIII
BE Established.

General discussion of matters per-
tanning TO the purchase of the build
ing site. recently made, and of ways
and means of raising the money for
the same. featured a meeting Of the
woman's building committee yesterday
aftTnoon in the library building.
Twenty members were present
Report was made Of the sum in
hand and Of the 500 from Pierr & Co.
It was decided that a financial secre-
tary be employed to raise the neces-
sary funds before the first of the year,
since most of the women interested
have not the time to devote to system
attic canvass of the city. The financial
secretary will have the moral support
and encouragement of all the workers.
Wanted Moline Woman.
Miss Eldorado Jones was chosen by
the committee. as an aggressive, up
to-6ate business woman, as the con-
sensus of opinion was against en-
ploying Out-of-tOwn help. Miss Jones
Will devote her time to the campaign
at least until Jan. l. Office headquar-
tiers will be at the office Of Miss Jones,
Ala Sixteenth street. Telephone num-
Der is 1863.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
ORDERS TO ARRANGE
FOR ANNUAL SERVICE

Representatives of four Of Moline's
great fraternal orders-the odd Eel
lows, Red Men, Knights of Pythias and
Vikings-last evening formed a joint
confederation, purpose of which is to
make arrangements which Will be mu-
tually agreeable in regard to memo
rial services which are held annually
in respect to the memory of those who
have gone on before. a committee of
four, one from each of the orders, was
appointed, to have charge of the en-
suing year. Those named were 4. e
Lundeen, Odd Fellows; Eric Delene,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
PLEASURE AND PROFIT CLUB EN-
TERTAINED.

Regular meeting of the Pleasure
and Profit club was held yesterday
with Mrs. Victor NitzeI, Thirty second
street and Twenty-fOurth avenue,
when nine members attended. After
the business session the guests tOyed
with fancywork and enjoyed them
selves as much as the extreme heat
would let them, the hostess serving a
very appetizing luncheon as a climax
1t was arranged to meet in two weeks
with Mrs. Seaman Dexter, Thirty-seC-
ond street and Twenty-fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
CELEBRATE OPENING
OF IMPROVED ROAD

Danville, Ill, July 20-The first di-
vision Of Vermilion county's hard
roads TO be completed in a system of
176 miles, costing 81, 500, 600, was the
occasion for a big celebration today
Governor Dunno, Homer Tice, father
Of good roads in Illinois, are to be
among the speakers who are scheduled
to arrive from Springfield at l O'Clock
this afternoon. Following a hasty
luncheon at the Elks club here, the
governor and party will be escorted
by hundreds of motorists to Bismarck,
10 miles north of this city, where
TO- 900 people are gathering to cele-
brate the even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
GREECE SOLDIERS
ORDERED PUNISHED

Saloniki, July 20-A royal decree
was published here today retiring the
Greek army officers who were impli-
Gated in the wrecking of the offices OF
the newspaper RiZoastis and the NOR
tai Wounding Of its editor. The pri-
vate soldiers involved Will be court
martialed.
A Paris dispatch dated July 8. stated
that II Greek army officers had been
arrested by the French military au-
thorities at Saloniki following the at
atck. The Rizoastis was said to have
printed articles rejecting on the GreeI,
army in connection with the surrender
OF Greek fOrtresses to the Bulgarians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
HOSTESS ON FOURTH RIRTHDAY.

Little Pomona Stee of Silvis cele-
brated her fourth birthday anniver-
sary yesterday and invited d company
of small girls and boys to assist her
when she entertained them in her
home. Games were enjoyed and ice
cream and cake were served.
During the afternoon little Marian
Crawford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Crawford, fell from the ham
mock and injured her head badly,
when she was cut near the temple. A
doctor had to be called to dress the
cut.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
MAJORITIES LARGER
THAN WAS REPORTED

Official canvass of the vote cast in
Tuesdays election shows larger ma
jOrities in favor OF the 3-mill park tax
and against the Browning field bond
issue Vote on the park tax was I'll
for, and 476 against, majority of 1872
instead of 81 as shown by unofficial
returns. The Browning field bond is
sue proposal was defeated by a ma
jority OF 70. instead of A, vote for the
issue being 669 and against il, 1872.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
FLBFET VEALE JOINS
PLOW COMPANY BAND

The Moline Pillow Company band has
secured the services of Ebert Neale,
cornet solOist, a graduate of the Bos-
ton conservatory of music, and also a
former pupil of Professor Weldon Of
Chicago. Mr.. Veale has just returned
from the west, where he filled a six
months engagement as solo cornetist
with the Exposition band at the
worlds fair in San Francisco.
A series of concerts has been plan
ned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
Moline Society
PARTY ON NINTH BIRTHDAY.

Miss Marion Barnes of FoTty-thiTd
street and Tenth avenue was a small
hostess of yesterday and entertained
a company of friends in celebration
of her ninth birthday anniversary.
Games featured the afternoon and
later covers were laid for Is at a pref
tily decorated table set under the large
oak trees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20

BOdy~of the man found dead Mon
day morning in a Second avenue room
ing house, who lived here under the
name of Frank Stout. but who was, ac-
cording to verdict of the coroner's
jury, Meriden White of Monticello, was
buried today. Relatives Of the man
failed to answer kilograms sent them
by local authorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Dorcas Lutheran Hospital circle
will hold ats meeting tomorrow after
noon with Mrs. Henry Nelson, 1146
Fourteenth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-20

Baltimore, Md, July 20.-Dr. Will
liam Simon, professor of chemistry at
the College of Physicians and Sur
geons, and an adept in autochromatic
photography, died yesterday at Eagles
mere, Pa. Death was due to a compli-
cation OF diseases. Dr. Simon once
photographed rainbow, probably the
only one ever taken. He was born in
Germany in 1874
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-23
A 1921 BIC. System

March is synonymous throughout
the State with taxes, and genera
attention is again drawn 10 the
fact that of all assessment plans
aver devised. the present genera
property taxation system is the
most unwieldy, undemoeraiic, un-
serviceable, uncomfortable, unreason-
able, unfair, undesirable. unintelii-
gent. unsuitable, unhandy. and IN
satisfactory.
Yet year after year, and year al
ter year, slips by, and the giant
failure keeps its grip upon the peo-
ple of the State. All because tie
petty conservatives erowding the
Washington legislature aFe too
busy Introducing and bi"kerine
over a thousand and one incons =
uI.ential laws, wife Fundamental
statutes that are out-of-date are
ignored.
Taxation should be the big 3ssue
in the coming campaign, and candl-
dates should be quizzed Thoroughly
about their knowledge of condi-
tons, and their intentions concern
ing reforms.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-23

Read the Tribune Want Ads.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-23
HE Reward.

Eugene Wood, the writer, used to
work on the Chicago News years ago.
when Butch" White was the city edi.
tor. White was a wonderfully capa-
Bile man, but renowned for a predispo.
sition toward periodical grouches.
When one of these spells was on him
he was not a sympathetic or jovial
spirit
Wood reported for duty one noon all
wreathed In smiles and, extending his
hand toward White. said:
swell. congratulate me-"
ION whatY asked White, looking
up and glaring at him.
II was married last night" announc
ed Wood, still beaming.
Congratulate you" repeated White.
You're crazy. Congratulate blamed
fool for getting married on your sal
airy! Congratulate you nothing. I'll
6re you; that's what Ill do. You're
discharged.'
And he was too.-Boston Herald.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-23

of the situation and laid the "ex-
ceptional prosperity Washington
is now experiencing at the door OF
the Democratic administration, a
one-armed man could count the
Wilson votes in November on his
fingers.
Kitchin and other Bourbon lead
ers should make it point to blame
the Puget Sound prosperity on
war orders, or the Republican legis-
lature.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-23
The -
Scrap Book
easily Fooled,

In Leslie Wards Forty Years Of
Spy" is this story Of the absentmind-
edness Of Lord Crewe, failing which.
~since he was not aware of it." caused
him to be considerably taken adyan-
tage of. He used to dine at the
Athenaeum and usually at the same
table Another member came rushing
in one day to obtain place for dinner
for himself. All being engaged. the
waiter was obliged to refuse the extra
guest, when the Hurried member point
ed to an empty seat
ooh, SIR" said the waiter. with
spologetic Difference. that's Lord
Crewe's."
Never mind" said the urgent would
be diner. "Tell him when he comes
that he's dinedr'
1t is to be supposed the walter found
his deception worth while, for when
Lord Crewe arrived he was met with
surprise and quiet expostulation.
you dined an hour ago. my lord"
said the INSCRIPTIONS waiter.
$50 I didr' murmured the poor VIC
tim as he retraced his steps.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-23
The Cause of Our Prosperity

Claude Ki'chin, democratic leader
t., the House of Representatives,, de-
clared in Congress last week that
the Puget Sound country, beca Sc
If the democratic national admins
t-ation, was enjoying exceptional
prosperity, and was forging rapid
~ ahead.
If all the voters in the state
took Mr.. Kitchin's point of view
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-23
Turned the joke

Professor Williams Of the Greek de-
partment at the University Of WiscOn-
sin has q certain dry humor that Is
sometimes the despair Of his students.
One Of the prize students, who was ad
dicted to the use Of the interlinear. was
trying to blunder through a passage Of
Aeschylus recently and was making a
bad job of II. 1t became evident after
the first line that the young man was
In deep water. Beads Of Precipitation
dampened his forehead as be tried to
blunder through the passage, wallow-
Ing helplessly and raising the distress
signal. Professor Williams showed no
mercy nor offered to throw out the
life line to the sinking man. The latter
appealed dumbly for relief and at last
broke down completely.
Professor" he said. you have miss
ed your vocation"
Eyes? And what should have been
my vocationT
"You should have been a broncho
buster"
The professor waited until the ripple
Of laughter had died away; then he re-
piled: ut amounts practically to the
same thing. l am a mule driven
Pittsburgh Press.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-23
Made an Enemy.


Representative Simeon d. Tess of
Ohio Is proud Of the fact that he is. as
he himself declares. "absurdly UMPIRE
possessing"
"If ! were really handsome man."
says Tess. II would not have half the
fun with myself that now do"
When he was special lecturer in bis
tory for the University Of Chicago.
Tess went to a town In Pennsylvania
to speak one night. and while waiting
for his turn he sat In the audience
next to a fashionably dressed woman.
who talked to him patronizingly about
the program for the evening. She ask
ed him II he knew anything about
Fess, and Fess said he knew nothing
except that he was a man of CON-
manding personality. In due course
Tess excused himself to take his place
on the platform. and he saw the as
tonished woman get up and leave the
hall In disgust and indignatiOn.-Bos
ton Herald
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-23

An Oregon hen, "Oregonia" laid
her thousandth egg last week, cs-
tablishing worlds record. 1t
must be a peculiar qualification to
NJ stress Oregon-d to feel that she
Is row in the champion class along
with Jess Willard, May Sutton and
Ty Cobb.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-23
A Cordial Welcome.

A well known American portrait
painter. armed with full length pOr-
trait study taken of the stretcher and
rolled under bis arm. ventured to call
on Whistler one Sunday morning. His
modest knock brought the great man
to the door. Opening it little way. he
thrust out his head and demanded ir-
ritably:
"What brings you here? What do
you wantf"
The artist stammered out that he
was q student and had a study that he
would much like to show Whistler.
Whistler said. "M-m-m-just wait a
minute!' and. rushing back into the
room. he turned every picture with
Its face to the wall and removed from
the easel the canvas ON which he was
engaged. Then, motioning the Amer
lean In, he sat down and said: Now.
what do you want? You know I'm
fearfully busy today, but sit dOwn-sit
down."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-23
Bigany

A speaker at the inauguration
this week of DR.. Henry Suzza'o as
president of the University of
Washington referred to the &C.
casion as the wedding of the insti-
tuition and the new executive. Rath-
err a happy thought, except for the
fact that this makes the third hus-
band the tickle institution has had
in the last two years. and about
the twelfth spouse in its history.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-23

A check for $43,53S.131 passed
through tie New York clearing
house last week. Some plutOcFat
evidently purchase g & few gallons
of gasoline and sack or two of
ST gar.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-23

Thieves are stealing autos by
scores and selling them to foreign
governments for war purposes. We
have ridden in several machines
that we would be glad to donate to
our worst enemy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-23
Ny Friend.

He In my friend! The words
Brought summer and the birds,
And all my wintertime
Thawed into running rime
And rippled into song.
Warm. tender. brave and strong.
And 80 II sings today
30 may It sing always.
Let each mute measure end
With "Still he IL my friend"
james whitcomb Riley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-23

The quickest and surest way to
take a census CT the kids Of the
district is to give away government
seeds.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-23
SWEET REMEMeRANcEs.

7 EFT fate do her worst: there are .
: ~ relics of Joy. .
Bright dreams OF the past. which :
she cannot destroy;
. And which come in the night time .
. of sorrow and care.
: And bring back the features that :
Joy used to wear.
. Long. long be my heart with such
. memories filed: .
. Like the vase In which roses have .
: once been distilled.
You may break. you may shatter
. the vase, II you will. ,
. But the scent Of the roses will .
. hang round II still. :
Thomas Moore
-t-t-s-s-;-f-t-t-s-t-s-s-s-s-t-i-i-i-f-t-t-s-s-t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
REruTEs GERMAN CHARGES.
England Denies VeutOW Women
mud hidreu Are MOlested.

Sp.c,ot r1bdc besDat,b 10 TUE StN.
IoNpoN. March 9.-Tho Forcisn bn'ce
issued the following statement to-day:
"Thc Government has received tlrouga
diplomatic channels "a communication
from the German Government covering
twcnty-siN atfiis,its relating TO the treat
ment Of German ONE and children IN
England since the outbreak of tho war.
"Thc Homo Onicc Investigations SHOW
that uuiil tho sinking of the Lusitania.
with the exception of urimportafst local
incidents. 10 Germans wore injured IL
person pr property. while :s.?05 herman
men and women were living unmol,s,ed
IN IN" Metropolitan police district in
London.
Following tho L%usi'ania sinking there
was a spontaneous uutOurst Or popular
feeling leading to regrcttable manifesto
tons. especially in the w~orkinemen's
quarters In London and Liverpool.
y German was seriously injured. but
In suppressiuE the disturbances injuries
we're received by los c~onstaDie~, while
$50 persons were charged with offences.
The cases produced 10y the German
Government have been Investigated ana
dr not AFFORD - basis for the wholesale
fab'''ttiuus founded on then."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
EGGS 81 so A DOZEN IN ENGLAND
~ Congress VIII Give dOUsuls
N"rc Pn. IN mr Countries.

WASulScruN. Ma",h A" r." iluuse
C:ommiite" an rore,gn Affairs, which
agreed ou the diplomatic aud ronsulav
appropriation Till today, has come 20
the rescue of Nnerlran 'oisulS and dip
lonati, officers, whose salaries have been
lusufiricut it, many cases To meet the
SOARING cost of living.
The bin ~ I vii %" reported Will
carry appropriations l~ggrrgating APP
uroXilnately $500 600. which Is $780,
OUo larger than last year. Nearly all
Of this lncTeus" g. directly du" to "ondi-
tons i'm the couu'r!,s affected 10y the
European war,
In some Of them, the committee was
told, living eEpcnses have Increased 200
per cent. NJ some posts American ron-
sllar Officers paid more tina thor entire
salary for food and household expense,
R~cpr.scmtativ" cooper road 'o IN"
committee u letter from England con
tanning the Information that the price
Of eggs was six shilliugs q dozen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
SWISS.U S. MAIL VIA GERMANY
Allied trnsOrship Caused Change
~ Route. says Hrriiu Rcport.

berlin. via London. March a.-The
S"IsS Post pfiir" department mas de-
cid"d to send mail addressed to Ancrica
hy way uf German! and Holland. ac-
vordlug TO Nv overseas News Agency,
which says the change /, made because
mail s,ssing thr"ush Germany L. not
cer sorcd.
"rh" Swiss postal department states
officially ia" Nrws Agency says. "that
mails from neutral countries to other
ncutrals HAY" been ConiiScated by h.l-
lip-rrnts, although freedom of transit
Of mali Is one of the fundamental prin-
cipl"s ~ the International postal agree
trent. Moreover. sealed mail bags for
warded from neutral countries to other
neutrals have been opened 10y belliger-
.nts and the letters examined"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
AvALANCHES A NEW WEAPON.
tustrtans Dislodge Masses 81 snow
by Uurling BOmhs.
sDec,ai ,ahIc D,spa'ch 70 TnE :

ROM. March 81 new element IN
offensive tactics has been introduced 10y
the .\us'rians ~ the LarAzuoi rome Art,.
Hcially produced a~valanches ar. used
against the Italians. The process IL
mentioned IN the official statement IS.
sued 10y the ltlaian War one, to-day.
Bombs srr thrown in places where thcy
Viii dislodge the masses Of snow above
their Eaters. thus causing the tnrma-
ton Of Snowsi!des.
The statement says:
BAD weather continues IN the noun
tain districts
Ia the l.agazuoi Zone by means ~
bombs III" enemy caused the fan Of
avainnches In the dir" ton 81 ou- 10.
sitinns. No damage was done
W. extended our line n the zore Ne-
tween the To!ana peaks in the lpo.o.
mitrsl AVID made" progress in IN. w.
ley Of IN. 'niddi. ls6nzo and the be-
cora sector.
There Naa vigorous artillery activity
ON III. entire front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
VAUX HELD BY FRENCH
AFTER a ASSAULT

Ing statements of tho I,r.n,b aud Co,-
,,a.
' '''""''''u's 'esaruins >"ruu"'
~otspatches from Paris show that conf
dcnce Is not merely no, brokcu i'm, "a
gaining s,ro,,,h car,,,, ,,,,,,.. It'll.
- "''' i'N'
'"N""c I" Tue Wow ina inc cr'uca' phase
OF the battle is past. Nevertheless tn. V
recognize tina, ,hc end Il mo-, I'm slyb,
.,,,,,,., .,, -
,t. go "'p"" 'o"c"e" '"o''s Va
.r' p"' :" :. ."'"'E'
go" '"'S 'o'''Sp"'"'n' OF the I'"cs
"v;hn. -
,t,o,, w a',"'n 'Ic s"ow''s 'ha'
M, a. I'll "ni'r ''''ee' we ','c'hs'
.x,,n,, .,,,", IVY ~ in'n'''y 10
in m. i,., f., H.. t.. ma.,.. w"
SHOW, ,h,, ,ia ~. w
vera ,.,vnri la. .,,". r,. " "nn
is playinp "A game ,r,,,,,, ~ 49," -.
will ,,,n,ir,o ,h,o,tnr ..
w,,vc of men NM, IN. ,,.,.L., r,a,a.
lines, suffering t,rrihI. ,nss.s ,,a d.
ficting LOSSES no do,,h, i'm, ut,,ri, e,ti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
MAY QUIT EAST BANK.
FOL. RrptustOu INSISTS Position IL
Not lnSaluHb lr.

Special cable Despdfc' 70 TIVE StN.
IOSpoS. March Col. E%cpirgtor.
the military critic Of tho Times. emp!r,-
sizes the necessity 81 recoguiziiG the
fact that the Germans M the western
front are determined 10 win q decision,
and says that the temporary relaxation
AMI r.rrudesreHce of attacks represent
only stages la tine great adventure.
The Germans are prepared TO sacri-
flee men without counting III order ~
win success he saye. This Il to them
the eliminating offensive Of the war.
but they ar" acting ~m.thoiirally and
not forgetting that It IL TO their hir
guns that they owe their greatest sue
ccsses.
"It must not be- forgotten that the
French position oil tn. right bank al
the Meusc is not considered 10 h. more
aluabic in a n~ilitirS sense than n
other s,ct,r. II l. an offensive position
from when had II been the present III
'enti"r 20 advance We might hav" prof
tied. but In View of this great German
offensive Il il nothing but a great bridge
head which helps vs. To break up the
German advance and cause the enemy
heavy loss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
continued from First pooe.

..ro'"ui!i IN The eastern Argonne and in
tillois. u" "a'-
west OF the Mouse tho enemy at
tempted several counter attacks in the
course or the night to regain the
eIound lost by him Yesterday. Two
Attacks. preceded by an intense ar.
.,nery preparation. directed gains
.nc village Of Bethincourt were
by our batteries. which pre-
vented the enemy from %debouching
TWIN the Bois des Corbeaux. The
renewed EFFORTS Of the enemy have
nv. oeen able to dislodgc us from the
large stretch OF territory which we
nave reconquered and consolidated.
East of the Meusc the struggle has
oecn carried OH with great bitterness
since yesterday. At the end Of the
evening and In the curse Of the night,
IN the region between Douaumont and
the village OF Naux the Germans di-
rccted several powerful attacks on our
positions. In spite of the intensity Of
the artillery fire n the violence of
the infantry assaults the enemy was
unable to make any impression on our
III and has been completely repulsed.
some detachments of German Infantry
which had penetrated the village OF
Naux were driven out immediately AZ
a,t,rL " '' " n 'o'"'er
In ~. u.o.,,
,er,ni,,.,, " ",o" a. wv
uitho,,, a.. ine".. on wv" s'"e'
To- Io..s .".as ae''"n.
.,.s, % 30 y"'p,,s. '''.acN 10 mo
,hn ..n,.n S'..I .reue resu.Ieo III
'" ~ VI '"e"'s P'''''''N'
The recapture of much Of the Boi,
dos ('prhAntx hoo ,,.il,r,t .s,. ,.....
'i'' french line 10 the west OF the Meusc
since TINS line. running now from Bethin'
court oy thc Corocaux Wood II north
eIn part OF Cuinieres. TO the upper .nt
VI the t"'e de Ioie. IS IN tdvancc OF the
mrs. defensive hne from i@ Mort Homin'
10 ..he sou'h OF 'uin'ercs.
confidence IN inc ABILITY or N Frencl
FORCES TO hoid IN" fortress has beef
srsatIy increased by The results OF IN