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Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-05

Subscription one year.. ..,..tI. so
Six months. .................. 81. 90
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-05
CAMAS PRAIRIE CHRONICLE
F. 5. wlMRR, EGItos and PrOpristOs.

ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
Entered at the Postofice at Cottonwood Idaho
for transportation through the mail as second
class matter.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-14
METROPOLIS LEADER
INVITES ATTENTION
TO WONDERFUL WORK

Mr.. ". ". Wiley. of the Metropolis
Land Company. while enjoying a visit
here yesterday afternoon, subscribed
for The Independent and urged that
all Iand-scckcrs coming 20 Elko be- in.
formed Of IA" success Of the farmers
IN the Metropolis district. Metropolis
Is - miles from Eliu. on a branch of
the =. y.
we have about 5000 acres Of fer.
tile land" said Mr.. Wiley. "watrred
from the ditch. of which $500 acres
have beer taken in i0.acrc tracts. The
land is sold on easy toTms--tcu equal
annual payments. interest at per
cent. The irrigated land sells at SIS
the acre. Il produces wheat. potatoes.
and the finest alfalfa ! ever saw Our
second crop Is now feet high. The
leaves on the stem 20 all the way
I never saw before.
and I'm from Tie Arkansas Valley Of
Colorado. - requires one year to get
a good stand within , years we shall
have at least 10000 acres in alfalfa"
lie was asked If anyone is ongaume
in agriculture.
'Not a bee in IN. district" ne re-
piled. except wild ones. II VIII b..
is now, paradise for the bee man.
the easiest way on earth to mako
money. the bees doing all the wuyl..
except extraction. marketing and tah.
ing care Or thc money.
I'VE hay" an enormous valley. with
about 100000 acres OF land ideally
adapted 10 dry farming. The only sue
ccssful dry farming section in the
state. I'm told. Those who mdcr.
stand conditions and cultivate vol. oh.
tain wonderful crops Professor ". II.
Campbell the greatest authority on
dry farming, visited us recently ana
said that our people would enjoy the
greatest success when they adapt
themselves thoroughly to tho peculiar
conditions.
"Our wheat * so high in grade that
II commands 10 To 20 cents a bushcl
above the market Potatoes arc az.
ccptionnlly fine. Hogs thrive maryo.
lousy Our farmers are now getting
S15 n Ton for alfalfa in tho stack.
Metropolis hus brilliant future.
and Elko Should profit enormously
from its development The county
seat should pay moro attention to Our
people and get acquainted with them.
We are progressive, rcaourccru and
determined to create vcritabIe para.
disc of opportunity FOR home-scckcrq.
We were honored recently with q
visit from Mi RcInhart and air Hen.
dcrson. Of ElkO. and We invite others
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-14
BEAUTIFUL BRIDE OF
YOUNG MINING MAN IS
AN ELK0 ENTHUSIAST

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Holden, Ir., are
guests At the Mayer Hotel They ar
rived this morning, and Mr. Holden
win resume at once ms mining opera
lions at Tuscarora.
Nh: Holden lett here about month
and a half ago on a mysterious mis-.
sion. He was as happy as I6,year.
Old with his first pony and lue
wouldn't reveal the cause of his joy,
but he didn't care whether school kept
or not. The million that he had in
sight al Tuscarora could wait. he said,
and he fastened 10 Salt Lake.
At the Mormon capital he married u
beautiful and accomplished belle of
New Yoriy, who returned with him to.
day. "fter an enjoyable honeymoon in
Southern California.
Mr. Holden is a young man. not long
out Of college. He is a son OF e. r.
Holden. Tho Colorado. millionaire who
built the smcIters for the Gugger-
helms. who is now interested in the
mining possibilities of Elko County.
Mrs. Holden already is in love with
ElkO. enrapturcd by the magnificent
scenery Of this section and very Will.
ing to make this place her home while
her husband goes after the million OF
which he feels assured at Tuscarora.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-14
B |G 5 N A 5 \
IN BAL K ANS
B ! GERMANS
KAISER At WAR COUNCIL TO
PLAN TERRIFIC DRIVES
AGAINST THE ALLIES

LONDON. Sept lI--Rome advices
today state that Kaiser Wilhelm last
night attended a war council with The
General Stam and Representatives OF
the Tcurouic allies. and that it was
decided TO initiate a terrific offensive
in Tn" Balkans. in which 25OUOO ver"r.
an German troops ana 10000 Aus
tTians would cooperate with the
Turks and Bulgariaus
Amsterdam dispatches Today state
that strong forces Of Germans sta
toned in Belgium already are being
transferred eastward
The Kaiser Is evidently aiming TO
strike a crushing blow in the Eastern
theatre. aflcrward moving his mobile
armies to the Western front
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-14
FLYER PRACTICING
FOR NEVADA FLIGHT

Henry Anderson. the w,li.known
local sh"cpman, and Mrs. Anderson
are tuning up an ucroplaue at Red.
wood City. Cal. preparatory TO making
a flight over the mountains from that
place to Reno. Mr.. Anderson had
planned to fly at Elko Rodeo. bu' could
not get his engines In time.
Mr. Anderson Is wealthy Reno
ranchcr lie will attempt to ny with
his wife from Redwood CiDy TO Reno.
In u new tractor acroplanc which he
mas just purchased Mrs Anderson
took her first hight with Aviator J. :
Bryant, and on landing quickly assent.
ID To fIy to Reno
Anderson is one ot the advanced stu.
dents at the aviation school and will
r,l,u out his license as soon rs his
powerful tractor is completed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-14
VILLAS LAIR
UNCOVERED BY
GEN FUNST On
TROOPS ON WAY TO CAPTURE
ELUSIVE BANDIT LEADER,
ON BIG FETE DAY

SAN ANTONIO. Sept H.--Gcueral
Frederick Funston today stated that
General Francisco PanchoJ VILLA has
been definitely located AT Guerrero.
Chihuahua. where the bandit chicnalu
is planning spectacular celebration
for September 10. MeNico's great fere
day
Gen Funston aIr Eot deny that Gen.
eral PeTshng has sent a column Of
troops To captur" tho outlaw
We hope" said Gen. Funston. "to
have villa. safe and sound, within "a
week. Our purpose in Mexico is 20 hs
rully accomplished and when this g.
done our troops will b" withdrawn.
We sent the expedition tu capture Vii.
la, and there H. every prospect of TAX
Ing him now. either dead or alive"
Gen. Funston added that ne WIS fui
ly advised OF the progress Of the Mosi.
can.Amcrican peace conference az
New London. lie paid % high tribute
10 the Presidents policy ol prepared
ness and diplomacy
. Gen. Funston stated that the entire
Tennessee militia had been ordered
10 the border Immediately to replace
portion of the militia recently with.
drawn
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-14
Love, LIFE AND DEATH
INVOLVED IN POWERFUL
MOVIE, DAMAGED GOODS

Damaged Goods" the celebrated
sermon picture shown at the Bradley
Theatre last Saturday night, produced.
As promised. powerful Impression.
which will result IN much good. now
and hereafter rnc tragedy myolVcd
the vital clements OF love and life and
death. The big audience watched
eagerly the thrilling development of
the story. Many mothers. who dcspiso
prudcry and Hypocrisy. were in attend
uncc with their boys and girls.
\ icnycaroId boy Of popular
family. Billy -. was up in front.
whore he could sca pest. He's about
as big as a minute Thrilled to the
soul by tragic climax. the boy ran
back 10 his mother. in the r.or. hia
eyes wide with horror and excitement.
Grasping his mother to make her lis
ten. he exclaimed: Mama. Mama
Am goin' 10 get It: Am | goin' to
get it?"
Tho mother said impaticntly. Sil.
cncc! You'll get something, II you
aren't quiet" \ thought OF the future
probably occurred 20 her. for she sud
denly carcsscd her boy. saying softly.
My houcy-my loyc-my hearts de
light I pray Col YOU may not. bur
watch the picture"
Tho ETadIpy Tbr.tfrr u4a,rr,,. ,y... ,r. !.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-14
FIENOISH MURDERER
CAUGHT BY SHERIFF
Of HUMBOLDT co.

WlNNEMUCCA, Sept Ii.--Shcrif
Lamb and Deputy Muller yesterday ar.
rested ID. c. BricbouN, an Oregon boot
logger. wanted az Ontario. or. for
the murder OF Il. G. Goodwin, "a
wealthy stockman BrichouN con.
fessed he killed Goodwin throwing
The body in the Snake river.
BrIchoux had shipped two suitcasps
from Ontario to Winnemucca. al.
dressed 10 u. g. Goodwin, The man Nr
killed
brichouN left Ontario last Friday.
travelling In Ford car.
arriving here, the murderer regis.
'ered az v. c. Goodwin and afterwor.l
wired 10 the First National Bank of
Boise. Idaho, for $500 and tho money
was tclcgiaphcd to him Monday morn
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-14

Or. C. W. West this afternoon ac.
companICd Mrs. \. ! Simcox and tho
lottcr's two-mou'hsold baby on a visit
to San Francisco for the purpose Of
engaging q wot nurse for the child.
who is suffering from mal.nutritiDn.
II Is hoped that change of climate
and proper uourisNmcut may save the
little ones llfc
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-14
AhIILLER-PLA LATT
NOW
| \ LInELIGAT
QUESTION. WHO'S PAYING BIG
BILLS FOR SOCIALISTS At
WORK FOR SAM PLATT?

Remarks by Walter J. Millard. an
EngIishman. who spoke here last night
in Telescope Hail, ostensibly in behalf
Of Grant Miller Socialist candidate for
the United States Senate, point plainly
TO the conclusion that there is an al
lance with Sammie Plat. the Old
Guard Republican candidate for the
Senate. for the purpose OF defeating
Senator Key Pntman for reelection.
The question is being generally
asked today: Who is paying the big
campaign bills Of the Socialist caudi-
date? lie is travelling over the state
in style. at great expense. His spiclers
are talking up Plat and talking down
Pittman and the Democratic admins
tratiou, Notwithstanding the splendid
work OF tine President and the Senator
in establishing the principle of the
gish,.hour day and taking a great
stride toward strict government regu-
lation or ownership Of the railroads.
Mnlcr's right hand man, Mnlard.
who delivered himself OF Il most often
sive diatube against the President and
Senator Pitiman, the Nevada Universi-
ty and it's regents and everybody gen
orally in his speech here last night,
openly declared that he was for Platt
in preference 10 Pittman, because, he
said, Plat could be expected to do his
worst and that pittman, following the
Bismarck policy OF making conccs-
sions, would only Tetard the growth OF
Socialist sentiment and opportunity
for gaining power
An investigation is now In progress
10 determine whether or not ther" is
a master-and-man arrangement in be
half Of Platt. for the purpose Of re-
ducinG Senator Pittman's majority.
Something thoroughly rotten aud
urooHcd is adspected in this campaign.
The prospective victims are the work
ingmcn especially and the people gen
orally.
Millard's offensive diatribr here last
night was just the kind one hears.
when The police are indulgeni. in side
streets ana alleys Of San Francisco.
He made statements regarding promi-
urut local citizens. and regarding the
President, Senator Pumau and others.
without scinjiIa Of proof or amega-
ton OF facts, whlCn would rouse the
entire public 10 indignant protest.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-14
Do D R
IS PLEDGED
BY 0 RE n I
JAPS AND RUSSIANS ASSURE
OUR STATE DEPARTMENT
OF THEIR GOOD WILL

WASHINGTON, Sept IA. - The
State Department this afternoon an
nounced that both Russia and Japan.
through their ambassadors. have as.
sured the United States that the sec
ret Russo-Japanese treaty will never
infringe upon the American policy OF
the open door in China
Secretary Lansing said however.
that additional information would he
Immediately sought
The British ambassador held long
conference with Secretary Lansing
today on the subject of the Russo
japanese ALLIANCES and Britain's de-
signs regarding China
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-14

MIR. Thomas critchIey, superinten
dent OF the Elko Water & Light Cor.
Poration, LEFT last night on a business
trip to San Francisco.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-14
rODAY'S METAL PRICES

Lead. $3.50,
silver, &c i,Sc oz
copper tCathl. no report
zinc (st Louls). 1925
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-14
Il. HOWARD DUNBAR HELD TO
ANSWER TO GRAND JURY ON
CHARGE OE FALSE pRETENSI

WINNEMUCCA, Sept. Il.-H. How.
ard Dunbar, well know contractor,
has been held by Justice Dunn 10 an
swcr 10 the grand jury on a charge of
obtaining $1,000 by false pretense
from Mrs. Lena Scott Of Platora. in
connection with the sale to her OF
stock in the Interstate Life Insurance
Company. The defendant gave $4,000
bond and left for Goldricld, where be
is constructing fuel gas plant for
that city.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-14
Young Gregory Says
Chain On The Track
Caused His Accident
Lucky Younsster Normal Again, TIC
Be Back On Job within TWO
Weeks, Says Physician

Winston Gregory. the l9-year-oidSsn
OF County Commissioner }. G. Gregory.
who was seriously injured while dirty
ing az a mechanician with Ray Davis
in the Overland car, No. ?. In the auto.
mobile race at tie Roueo. sept 7. was
well enough at 1880 O'Clock this morn.
ins to receive a reporter from The
Independent.
He smiled welcome and shook
hands, with a grip that indicated re-
turn Of his strength and energy. lie
said he was enjoying himself sleeping.
and he understands the fact that sleep
is the great restorer.
Here We are" he said. exhibiting
a photograph OF the automobile race.
I'm in No. ,. here. next to the ChevrU-
let. and there's the little Ford. and
there's the Siut2," etc lie pointed out
each one and then remarked that he
remembered his car picking up the
log chain. The next moment" he
said, we crashed through the fence.
and aftcrward all was blank for me.
It was that chain tha, caused our acct.
dent"
Nurse Treanor. who is attending the
youth with all Of a mothers tender
ness. was delighted by his wonderful
" improved condition She questioned
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-14

ing and paid over without suspicion.
with this money BrichOux purchased
II cases Of whiskcy, loaded Il in his
automobile and lcrt town. headed for
Oregon. Before he received mail at
the pOstOliiCe addressed Ia Goodwin
and also forged the namc Of jhc mur.
d"rod man to check. which h" cashod
at "a local business house
BrIchoux Is wen known around Me
D"nu.ti Ho Is a notorious bOotleggcr.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-14
TOO MUCH ADVERTISING.

Il see that the old Fogy has failed
in business" remarked the Crouch
How did it happen?"
Too much advertising" replied the
Wise Guy.
But he never advertised" protested
the Crouch
NO, but his competitors did" re.
piled the Wise Guy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16

WANTED Responsible man with re-
Liable friends who TOuch Tor him "a
Oversee and manage several 10 10 %.
acre fruit and truck farms near Tampa
the metropolis Of South Florida IN the
most remarkable and delightful soctlol
Of America. To right party We VIII
give % 20 acres Of land free for 90
operating ond aeslffing U.s. and we nu.
q fair monthly Compensation while act.
iuE a. farm uanaeer." Splendid Cd
portunity Carlson, So Marquette Bldg.
Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

YOUNG women coming to omaha as
strangers are invited 10 visit the YOUNG
Women's Christian Association BUILDING
NJ st. Mary's Ave. and nth St. where
they will be directed TO suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted. Look for
our travelers' guide az Union station.
A RARE opportunity; comfortable liv-
ing; home sewing; plain cloth seams;
any sewing machine; steady: no can
vassing; no triflers wanted; samples 10c;
returned II not satisfactory Home Sew
ers' Co, Jobbers Sewing. Rehoboth. Del
MAKE money knitting hosiery for US
best machine furnished either plan;
season now on. Write today. Gleason,
Mid-City Sales Corporation, SOC Madt-
son. Ghicago.s
WANTED-Persons to color art pictures
at home; easy work; no experience;
good pay: sample free. Wheeler Co.,
53l Madison. Chicago
WANTED-Girl OF ~ wants companion.
Write Miss r. Denman. Belgrade, Neb.
EARN $50 weekly. spare time, writing
for newspapers, magazines. Exp. un-
necessary: details free. Press Syndicate,
i42, st. Louis. Mo-
LADIES make shields at home, $40 for
l00 work sent prepaid. No canvassing.
1vanhoe Mfg. Co. st. Louis, Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16

GOVERNMENT positions Ia pOstoffice.
railway mail end other branches are
good Prepare for exsmg under
NxalnineT. Booklet O IS free write
today Patterson Civil Service schooI,
Rochester,. \. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16
SAVE 81

tJ4A ~ tf@O
SEE OUR SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER.
IL you cant attend day school
you can hold your Job and at the
same Tins get your automobile
education n you enrol Ia the
NIGHT CLASS
OF NEBRASKA AUTOMOBILE
SCHOOL, 2t06 LEAVENWORTH.
RED Sii0
GOOD MEN WANTED
70 learn auto work, for the bis aprlnN
rush. Fine training work on autos and
electric starting syatenla.
AMERICAN AUTO COLLEGE,
2os Fnrnam 81 Omaha Neh
LEARN THE BARBER TRADE.
TFi-cify Barber cnlloEe; low rate TUT
ton, including set % tools. wages paidi
electro massage. hydraulic ehaiIe, cat
aiogus free. n2l peaglas 81: Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16
STOP
READ THIS.

AGENTS positively setting rich sellfne
marvellous new anti-eteam anti.frosl
preparation for windows. mirrors, eye
glasses. etc.i eHNry store. office home
ltn. z. Nutter, aes Rand-1fcfl ailV BIDS.
Chica0o.e
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16
WRITE. WIRE on PHONE

Esw Msesl vaeuum Sweeper, Price
chicaso@
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16
BUSINESS CHANGES


YOUNG NAN, hustler, capable Of hand.
/ ling this district selling bargain sub
scriptions for standard magazines. Easy
salea; big profits. Sales Dept, Key
stone Circulating Co, Inc Philadei-
phia Pa
AGENTS-Our new household article IL
needed IN every home. rCieat labor saw
or for housewife. Particulare free
Write A. l. Ramey Speciality Co. Ma
toma. KAN
AGENTS make 800 per cent profit selling
Novelty Sign Cards Merchants BUY
10 10 100 on sight 500 varieties. Gaia
loaue free. Sullivan Co. 1924 w. Van
Buren, ST., Chicago. ILL.,
AGENTS Resident collectors wanted,
both sexes, 70 look after our interests
In this vicinity. Permanent employ
rnent, good income send for particu-
lars and application blank, Address j.
siegel, & w. Pirate ST. Dept. 81 IN
dianapolis, Ind -
AGENTs-New laundry necessity corr
slant repeater 90 per cent profit. Tree
sample Kodo Products Co. DIV. -
Philadeiphia, Pa -
WIZ pay SO monthly salary and furnish
riG and expenses 10 introduce guarap-
teed poultry and stock powders. Bigger
Co. X as, Springfield. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16
WANTED TO RENT

YES SIR weather bad for moving,
nevertheless we need more houses. Get
your vacant property on our list. Thos
l.. McGsrry, Keeline Bldg. Hed $sA4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16

FOR sale, the following scholarships In
a first-ciass Omaha Business College:
One unlimited combination. business
and shorthand course.
One unlimited stenographic course.
One three-months' business or steno-
Viii be sold at discount at the office
Of The Omaha Bee.
LEARN 10 dance at the DeLux Dancing
Academy; classes Monday and Wednes-
day: Soc per Lesson, or lessons Tor ";
prfvate lessons any time. Phone south
5000, or Doug. s2l0.
ENFIELD School course in credit seiencs
for sale cheap. Address b 6oa, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16
MOVING AND STORAGE

GORDON VAN co.
Packing, storage and NOV
ing. 219 N. 18th st. Tel.
Douglas 3s4 or Harney 1881.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16

HUgTLERS with Fig to INTRODUCES our
guaranteed hog fattening, Nebraska ter
itory: every former buys; SiB 20 $3.50
Profit on every sale; exclusive territory
to right party; can use active farmers.
with full particulars address Manager,
. lsa No itth, Lincoln Nehs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16

]. G. REED P ESR; o ana s seSsi1s
i90T Farnam st. Douglas 1le
MAGGARD Van n Storage Co.: MovinE
packing, storage and shiDptng. d. 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16
Trade schools.

YOUNG MAN, DO a barber. / teach you
quickly, eheaply, thoroughly. Tools fur
nished. / give you actual shop work.
You have chance TO work Saturdays
and keep half the receipts. Ny stu
dents IA biz demand ! have colleges
ia all principal cities In y. 8. and Can
ada Call. write OF phone A. B. Aoler.
MofER BARRIER coI.IlpanL Omaha
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-15
NO SAFE CONDUCT FOR
AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR

iHf hnNNtta JOURNAL AFt'lAA bNAAN' ff''f'N
Washington Dec. While 1t Is
practically settled that no safe conduct
will be issued by the entente allied
governments to Count Tarnowsk, the
newly appointed ambassador from
Austria, it rs also confidentially eN-
pcctcd that he will be permitted TO
pass through the blockade lines like
any other civilian passenger on the
Danish steamship on which he VIII
sail from Copenhagen for New York
next Saturday
In this way will be avoided tnl lcm-
barrassing Precedent and dobatt IN
the pariaments that might be critical
Of the governments Of the entente
powers.
The decision not TO issue formal
safe conduct for count Tarnowsld win
leave unimpared the right of the
French government to persist IN its
refusal TO permit the passage through
the entonte lines of Fuuad BeY whom
the Turkish government has for some
Atmo been seeking 70 despatch TO
Washington as its ambassador
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-15
ENCOURAGED BY
GE ERMAN OFFER
Of PEACE TERMS
British General Says 1t Dis
closes TeutoniC knowledge
of Great Allied Offensive in
Spring,

Jay MORNING iOuHHAt hPeclAL LtAhto W'Htl
London. Dec. 14.-'Despite us
blatant and arrogant tone Chancellor
Won Bethmann-uollw S peace speech
offers ms much encodragement when
considered from military stand
point" said Gen Frederick y. Maur-
ice. chief director of military opera
tions at the British aar office in dis
cussng with the Associated Press to-
day the military significance of the
German chuncollor's peace Offering.
General Maurice continued
COZ course, until We receive definite
terms # win be impossible for us TO
discuss the German peace terms The
military reasons which led to their ut
terances certainly are not discouroging
to us.
"The Germans know we are capable
OF a grdater offensive than we launch
cd last summer on the Sommc ana
they do not Ike the prospect We are
increasing our forces and our muni-
tions and are improving our positions,
Lately. independently but from
data, we and the French have
computed the German losses on the
Somme front and have arrived at eX-
acuy the same results which may be
expressed as follows
"Thc total German loss In men was
moro than 100000. which included
9J, 900 prisoners.
"In material VIC took 1876 heavy
guns eighteen field pieces and lfS3
machine guns. Germany knows we
are prepared to initiate q greater Of
fensiye at any place on the western
front than on the Somme'