davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST.
hlder J. q. Dasent, Pastor. SABBATH
sohssl Saturday at Q rs q. n; preach
ing at HIS a. u; preaching serv-
Ices every Sunday evening at y
O'Clock, preceded By song service. pac-
trtnal subjects are discussed es this bd6SJ I;
aissieory meeting every fourth dath
at II is q. m. prayer meeting Wedfs lay
eveaiAg at 7 AS followed By choir SfSc-
dee. All are welcome.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
|PRMBYTHRIAN

st. Andrew Presbyterian Church. Cor.
Sth Ave and Gay steret Rev. 5. Jackson,
Minister. Telephone N. 3S26. sunday
school 9:30 a. n; services 4 :G T. n,
IL q. n. and 8 go; Thursday 7 30; choir
rehearsal Tuesday and Saturday evenings
Church open daily.
The Church OF the Living G<d. SS4 4th
Ave. S. &C. W. f. F. Rev. W. Il Bowen.
Pastor. Sunday School 80 = m. services
II q. "a. and I 80 p. m; Thursday p.
m; willing Workers Club Tuesday p
NJ. Ladies S. 5. Club Thursday 80 p.
m. Y. T. 7. Club sunday 80 Z. u.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
CHURCH nIRECrnRY

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Houses of Worship of the various Denoni
nations In Greater Nashville, giving the
location of the church with the hour or
services as handed in to church Editor OF
The Nashville Globe See that your church
and the name Of your Pastor appears in
this Directory Call the Church Editor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05

PBNTCOSTAL CHURCHES.
Holiness. Cos Twelfth Avenue, N. SUNDAY
services IL 80 a. N. and 7 q. n.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.

6sl-Jno. W. FArran, So Nd. ave. ne.
Buick 1915
s5oss-Gso. NJ. Barker. SO n. Y. ave. NV
Ford 1911.
sos-Roy T. FowE.,. nH 9TH st. ne; Buick.
1917.
s5siTunsy Caps, 1872 Perry st. NV; Over
land. 1915.
@%C. NJ. Hesser. Baltimore. Nd; Ford.
1877
s5ose-Traoey H. Lewis, Burlington Apt.
Overland. 1915.
5sS-L. H. Gasser. War College; oakland.
I'ls
5Os-s. X Collins. Baltimore. Nd. Ford.
ssss-D. Mcwhartsr. Elmir,. n. T.; Dodge.
1911
Tsooo-Ino. W. Crawford. r.. 1886 st. nv.
Chevrolet 1911
sasI-A. NJ. Curtis. 1879 18th st. NV; Paige.
551e-F NJ Edaard-. ol st. me-; chs,rO-
let. 1916.
s50e5-E. Mcfarland. Ch,ry Chase. Nd. Ford,
leI5
55oai-Richard Bolton, Crcons. Nd; Fond,
5scS-Ja'. A. Baine,. sis 18th St NV; oids
nrbile. 1916
sEse-Nev Tau Service Co. IIo list st. NV
Ford, lol7
5=o57-Rurpsrt Hom.. 1915 st. NV; Ford
1875
sye-charI-; Just. Tuxedo. Nd: Ford. 1911
o-J. N. Jones. 1914 Fark rd.; Willis
Knight 1sIT--
s5ioc-Frank Surface. orono. Me-; Oakland.
1917.
El'I-J r. Ros.. IFS VI #. nv; Maxwell,
1917
Fslre-Csrron & Gibson. IA 18th st.; Cole.
lqi
Sze5-Lacv >. Gregory. Seat Pleasant. Nd
Chevrolet 1917.
55l6s-I;. ]. Rcar. sl2 18th st. NV: Ford. 1871
Slcs -"aris l. Stebbins. lz5 Evarts st. ne.
Ford. 1914.
s,ics-,i. \, Smith. Piscat,way. Nd; Ford.
1917.
STEW. Mauley. Tls 18th s. NV; Dodge
1915
T10s-ReTortyd later
55loe-R. W. Jones. BalrimGrs, Nd: Ford.
s5llo-Ias. +. Randall. lf21 C st. NV; Chand-
Ter 1875
S5!1-w. C. Belts. llc sth st. me-; Maxwell,
l7l;
T7li2-Louas Notes. s4 Z st. NV; Ford, 1914
73-H. B. Douglas, 9l3 K st. me-. Westcott
s5llI-w. 5. Dutton. HyattsrilIs, Nd; Ford.
1914
ssls-Loui, Bust. sA 18th st. NV; w.stoott
1911
s5is-Arhur B. Cation. 1rs q st. me-; War.
rem. IslI
BlIT-sinsl corps. Q. 8. A., Washington.
D. C.: Hndson. 1911.
S5Is-sinal Corps. Q. 8. A.. Washington
D. c.: Hudson. l9i7
as-T. F. Harvey, 1871 Irving st.; Buick.
1911
glD-D. H. Hennins. 554 Gresham pl.; Chev-
rolst. 1917
si1-Jno n. Fischer. lsl' Bth st. NV; Win
ton. 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08

s222s-M B. Brooke n Focts. Nd; Inter
II. Co. 1917. $50
s2zo-Chss. Schulz. Baltimore; Ford 1917.
s223i-Isaac Lewis, IT'S. 7th st.; Pierce-Arcu
1872
s212-A. T. Jones. 315 18th st.; White.
s1sJ-Adam Lang. Baltimore; Chandler 1911.
5z2sf-w ]. Cation. Ballston. Va; Ford 1915.
s2255-Norman Hays. 900 Dumhsrtou ave. !;
Dodge 1917.
52238-F. A. Hood. s16 18th st. Dodge 1917.
522E-Eimer Swesrer, Baltimore: Auburn 1916.
52zs-H. Ia Rhoads. Chevy Chase. d. c.;
Ford 1917.
522e-c. @. Rohr. Baltimore; Standard 1917
6a2io-walter Mcguire. 2s5 Carlton ave. ne. I;
Saxon 1916.
Reii-M C. Mitchell Co. 1oi5 Wis. ave-; Cole
1919
52oi2-w. q. Mcneil. $50 o st. Dodge 1917
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08

ze.s-H. O Lyons. AiexAndns. va rosd in7.
N2H-A. =. Gore. a. eth u nA 0sssiand
sz1S- wm. Hughes. . " X. /, Fsrd isa.
szzte-s. L. Durphy Bancroft. Va; Haynes
tasz-chas O Bean. ssm ouariss st. ne. ;
Elkart 1916.
Ss2is-Howard spauIdins. shosehan Hota, 4.
Booth 1917
s7ss-Madred s. Barows nm F1A svs.: 5.
Booth 1915
szso-Geo. ,. King ais iath It. port 1917.
MOTORCYCLES.
i67e- Harry =. Roberts. ises 8. O. ave. -.
Pore, 1914
isrr-Iohn R. cadis. lss MINI. ave. e.; In.
dian. feie.
ie7s-Lonel c. connor. iass Newton. t.; Read.
Ing Standard. 1876
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
AUTO LASTS Longer
in CLEANER GARAGE
Paige Service Man Gives Hints to
Owners.

mo prospective owner hesitates TO
ask about the proper way to take care
Of his car" says the superintendent
of Paige service. But he frequently
overlooks the matter of providing
himself with the facilities to make
such care easy. II q man looks after
his car himself. he should see to II
that his home garage Is a place OF
order and tidiness. A clean. well-or-
dered, weu-equipped garage means
longer life for the car.
Owners frequently allow their cars
to get into bad condition because the
garage has been allowed to run down
to such an extent that. to find any
given article. q dozen and one other
things have to be turned over or up
side down, ending very often in vain
search and ruffled temper
There should be a few shelves
around the garage on which to place
oil and grease tins, boxes for busters.
cotton waste. and the many other ac-
Ncessories which accumulate so quickly.
All boxes should have a label out
side giving details of their contents.
Several pieces Of wood across the
garage near the roof, or across one
corner, will do to store away old outer
covers and tubes until there are a
SUFFICIENT number to send away.
"A work bench on which a vice can
be fixed is invaluable IL there Ii room
for II.
p zone of the most useful things In q
garage is a tool rack. This IL easily
made and consists Of a fairly thick
board large enough to hold all the
tools which are kept in the garage
for general repairs as apart from
those that are carried in the car.
Now. paint an outline of each i'm
blement on the board so that when a
number OF tools are removed at the
sams time you will be able to see at
a glance exactly where they go when
you wish to replace them.
Another useful article is a chest of
drawers In which to keep such things
as washers. split-pins and nuts. A
convenient place for 1t is on a shelf,
not TOO high up. Any carpenter would
, make one for a sm1ll sum. but during
the long evenings it is quite a pleasant
occupation to make 1t yourself, par
ticularly as it does not require many
tools or an expert carpenter TO carry
out the job in a satisfactory manner"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08

sMs-w. v. onfstA. ias Ia - ~. /, VII.
win INA
1917.
sssls-wm. J. Peal. Baltimore: Dodge lols.
s20o-David L korbse. Baltimore: Ford lsrf.
s2n-R. d Lee. Kensington. Nd; Ford 1877.
knight 1915
5ssD-Issaed IN plses Of motorcycle tag Issl7;
side car
aDl-H. \. Ellis - 9Th q. Ford 1915.
sz3-MrA W. R. Ricketts. Rockville. Nd !;
Ford 1911.
sEs-Howsrd Davenport. n wash, Nd:
Dodge 1917.
sani-H W. Andrews. 500 N. II. svs.; Ford
1917.
tess-Barnett Snyder. 7S Howard st. Ford
1917
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
CAMP GRADUATES Get
CALL TO Be OFFICERS

Twenty-Five thousand graduates OF
the old civilian instruction camps of
the Plattsburg type have been urged
to seek admission to the officers train
ing schools which open throughout the
country May 1. it was announced yes
terday by Captain Arthur l.. Cosby. in
charge Of the training camp informa-
ton bureau, at No. 19 West Forty
fourth street. New York City.
This is in line with the War Depart
ment plan to get men with previous
military training and aptitude in the
first camp and sharpen competition for
places in the coveted muster OF the
first 10000 officers.
To facilitate the examination OF can
didates for admission to the camps
bureaus have been opened at PHI la
delphia, Boston, Baltimore, Buffalo
Providence. Washington, the Univer-
sity of Virginia and Atlanta.
A large delegation of Delawareans
took the Plattsburg training course
and are eligible to take the officers
examinations.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
RAPID GROWTH OF
CARNEYPOINTY.M
Large Crowds Attended
Patriotic Services Held
Yesterday Afternoon
LECTURE DELIVERED
ON WANTED A MAN"

Services OF a patriotic nature and
unusually interesting were held at
4.SO o'clock yesterday afternoon un-
der the auspices OF the Y. NJ. c. A. OF
Carney Point at No. ? camp. General
Secretary Green, OF the Y. NJ. G. A.,
made a short address, and Sergeant
Mclean, OF the commissary depart
ment, gave an interesting talk on
Wanted, a Man" He referred 10 the
thousands Of advertisements that have
been appearing in newspapers for
many months, Wanted, a Man." and
spoke OF the qualifications which men
needed by the advertisers must have.
A. L. Kaufman sang THE Holy City"
and Face TO Face"
At $50 o'clock last evening there
was a lecture at the Y. NJ. c. A., and
pictures we're shown OF the great men
of the various countries at war. Pro-
longed applause and cheering greeted
the final picture that of President VIII
son and the Stars and Stripes.
These Sunday services are always
crowded with the powder workers and
are growing in popularity. The growth
and influence OF the Y. NJ. c. A. is also
growing and the membership is now
about 5000. all OF them workers at the
powder plants. The association has
now about outgrown the present quar-
ters.
At the meetings next Sunday pic
lures will be shown Of Mexico and
! Belgium
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
WAR LOAN BILL
Goes TO Wilson
Senate and House Now De-
bate the Army
Problem
ROOSEVELT MAY GO
TO FRENCH FRONT
BY J. p. YopER

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 25.-After fin
ally disposing Of the great war loan,
House and Senate shortly after noon
today went into the final stages Of
the problem of raising an army of two
million men for defense OF the nation.
President Wilson will sign the loan
act this afternoon.
II was the first day Of debate in
the House and the second day for
the Senate.
It was still believed today that both
houses will have acted by Thursday
or Friday by the latest. The con
scription feature in some form at least
will pass both Houses.
While House and Senate debated,
the Roosevelt angle-the colonel's plan
TO head a volunteer division to the
French trenches-was vigorously in
iected into the situation. And II was
significant that old line Republicans
Harding and Lodge, are behind a well
laid campaign that has for its object
granting permission for ex-President
Roosevelt to plant the American flag
on Europe's battle line.
Senator Harding of Ohio started the
Roosevelt fight by introducing an
amendment TO the administration bill
authorizing the President to raise by
voluntary enlistment four infantry di
visions-about 100000 men, The
amendment does not name Roosevelt
but means him.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
ITALIANS Will Hold
PATRIOTIC MEETINGS

patriotic Night" will be observed
tomorrow night at the Italian Repub-
lican Club Hall, No. 1905 West Sixth
street under the auspices Of the Ital-
ian Neighborhod House Of which Miss
Jennie w. Weaver is director Miss
Weaver has arranged a program that
will be unusually attractive at this
time. Mayor James F. Price will open
the meeting with a short address and
William p. White will lead in the
singing OF national songs. Royal Con-
sular Agent G. DeStepano, OF Italy,
will make an address in Italian.
Pictures will be shown and a lee
ture delivered by DR.. r. r. Spahr, OF
Red Cross work which he observed
while in France. The Italian band
will play American and Italian ma
tional songs. This is the first pa
triotic meeting of this kind held in
this locality and a large attendance
is expected
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
OR. CLARK CALLS FOR
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ARMY

BOSTON, April 23.-An appeal to
all Christian Endeavorers 10 join the
army Of the hoe and spade" which
is more needed than the army of the
sword and rife" was made by the
Rev. DR.. Francis p. Clark, president
OF the United Society OF Christian En-
deavor in statement issued yester-
terday With the motto More food
and lower prices IN our country's time
of need" he calls on members Of the
organization to join the Christian En-
deavor army OF agriculture.
"I am too old to enlist in the Mill
tary army" says Dr. Clark. in his ap-
peal, "and am not needed or wanted
there. Many OF us, older and younger,
can best serve our country in other
ways. but we can all serve. No
Christian soldiers ever marched to
baule in any dire crisis in his coun-
try's history with a nobler motive
than may this year, the year OF a half
starved world, inspire the army of ag-
rloulturalists. This year we Will
plant and reap not simply for dollars
and cents but for our neighbors and
our country as we'll as for ourselves"
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
DAY COACHES. NO PULLMANS.
when new ARMY MODILIZES

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-No Pull
man cars are to be used by the new
army in its mobilization, in order to
avoid railroad congestion and delays
in troop movements. An order issued
by the Secretary Of War says:
During the war standard Pullman
and tourist sleepers will not be used
for the transportation of troops,
under ordinary conditions. Day
coaches will be used, on the basis
of one officer TO each double seat and
three men to each two double seats.
This order TO apply in all cases ex-
cept journeys of unusual length. COW
ering more than one night and one
day.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
COAL scarce: Prices TO
Be FIXED ON DELIVERY

Wilmington coal dealers, in addition
to having advanced the price of coal, are
now confronted with a scarcity OF that
fuel. The dealers attribute this condi-
ton to the failure of the operators to
ship coal. They say the operators an
nounced a fifty cent reduction in the
wholesale price, when confronted with
the possibility of Federal investiga-
tion and then practically stopped ship
ments to the retailers. Many OF the
Wilmington dealers today were booking
orders for coal for delivery when re-
ceived from the mines at prices to be
fixed at the time of delivery.
'.Do YOU see any prospect OF coal
dropping in priceg" dealer was asked
today
NO he replied. "On the contrary
I expect to see the price advanced. The
situation is simply this: 'Ihe operators
announced a reduction in the wholesale le
price and then made the retailer the
goat
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
French Take 10000 Prisoners, Occupy 20
Large Villages, Besides Many Small Ones,
Retake 50 Miles Of Territory and Kill,
Main and Take as Prisoners, 100000 Men.
SECOND WEEK OF SPRING DRIVE
OPENS WITH TWO GREAT BATTLES

on the vast stretch Of front is inter
related.
The estimate OF German losses is
based on the number OF prisoners
taken and special information OBJ
tanned by the French staff. One hun
dred thousand men is the equivalent
Of seven German divisions, as they
are now constituted, three regiments
10 the division
It should be emphasized that the
figures listed above are for the
French drive alone. They do not in
clude the achievements OF the British
offensive.
But aside from the cold figures Of
German losses, the French have
achieved something more-it is an in
tangible result OF far more import
ance. That is a decentralization of the
German morale and proof Of the su-
perior strategy of the French stan.
! First. General Nivelle definitely
wrested from German Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg the initiative Of the
war operations. Nivelle forced Hin
denburg to fight from the trenches
which the French commander-in-
chief had himself previously chosen.
Second. Nivelle has forced Hinden-
burg to throw into the Aisne battle
his much -vaunted strategy reserve
army" He cannot now employ this
force in strategical operations on the
western front.
Since last Monday, Hindenburg ha'
been forced to throw twenty of thes'
divisions into the Aisne-O Champagne bat
tie line.
Seven have already been completed,
wiped out.
Coupled with the tremendous losse
which the British offensive has inflicted
, Hindenburg is now facing complete oh
structon of reserves. He cannot fill N
his army and strengthen decimated di
visions.
The week Of the French offensive end
with General Nivelle everywhere in tn
ascendency. with Hindenburg's boaste
strategic plans awry. During the sevs
days, besides steady advance by tn
II Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
Chronic LOAFERS
MUST WORK While
OTHER MEN FIGHT
State Food Commission
Authorizes Governor TO
Round Up HabituaI
SlackerS
Open School DOORS
FOR BOY Who Helps

Chronic loafers OF Delaware. men
who are able 10 work but seldom do
so. will have to labor on the farms TO
help increase the production during
the war, If plans mapped out by the
Executive Council on Food Production
and Food Conservation. named by Gov
ernor John c. Townsend. Jr, last Fri
day, az the first meeting OF the Coun-
Gil held in the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms at noon. are carried out.
Governor Townsend presided at the
meeting and on motion OF Josiah Mar
vel, the governor was requested TO
issue a proclamation calling on men
not employed 10 go TO work on the
farms and in case OF their failure to
do so. to report their names to the
Federal Government This will ef-
feet both white and colored men who
do not work steady, while plenty OF
work can be found. Clarence c. Killer
acted as secretary.
The committee also requested Gov
ernor Townsend to call on Delaware
/ College. the Wilmington Conference
! Academy at Dover and the High
/ Schools Of the State to release male
/ kluutnlh MAY l. MnO nuO thillbgAhtnl
on farms. This does not mean thai
the college and schools will be CLOSED
on May 1. but that those students
who can get farm work will be re-
leased and credits allowed them II
the college and schools II they worn
Before sending boy to work on 1
farm the Council will first investigate
and pass on whether or not II 10
proper place to send him.
The council adopted a plan submit
ted by Dean Harry Hayward OF IN
, Agricultural Department of Delawar
! College. a member of the council pr
) viding for a census OF all farms In th
\ State 10 find out Just what can
, done in the way OF increasing u
4 food supply this year The censl
4 will be taken by seniors in agricu
! ture at Delaware College and Othel
Z who may be assigned to the work an
> Is expected to be completed this wee
4 The census takers will be provide
with automobiles for getting arour
| and the council provided Dean Ha
/, ward with funds at once to carry ol
! the work.
/ During a discussion OF a propositiC
that the Red Cross having the use
2 Old Court House as an emergency no
: pital, which was a side issue OF Il
general work of the council. Gamb
Continued on Page seven)
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
PATRIOTISM RUNS
RIOT At School
"Star Spangled Banner" and
Salute TO Stars and Stripes
Thrill at Opening
DAUGHTER OF VET
RECITES 1.-THE FLAG"

The recitation OF patriotic
"Salutation to the Flag" the formal
salute to the stars and Stripes" by
the students and the enthusiastic sing
ing OF the "star Spangled Banner
featured the opening exercises at the
Wilmington High School this morn
ing The "Salutation to the Flag" was
recited by Miss Anna Raudnitzsky.
member OF the faculty. Miss Raud-
nitzsky's father gave his life for this
country during the Civil war, he hav-
ing been killed I'm the Battle OF
Spottsylvania Court House. She re-
cited the poem with much feeling, and
following Il the students sang with
great enthusiasm the national an
them.
Concerning "The Star Spangled
Banner" Professor Berlin this morn.
ing read an article which appeared
recently in one OF the New York
papers. The article dealt with the
promiscuous playing and singing of
"The Star Spangled Banner II de-
/ claring that dancing TO its strains by
"frlsky choruses' and the sandwich
, ing OF II in between "Old Black Joe"
and Yankee Doodle" in medley. TO be
| dlsrespectfi1 and desecratng. The
setting Of the national hymn TO rag
time also was deplored. The national
air should be kept sacred and should
be sung only in the most patriotic and
fervid manner, the professor said
Three recitations were given this
morning. Elizabeth Walker and Mar
vim Lynch recited two parts OF "The
Friendship of a Garden and Mar
jorie Burns recited "Hepaticas."
Under the direction of John ID. Tay-
lor, the orchestra played "The over
ture from Martha" by F'lotow Pr
fessOr Berlin. following the morning
recitatiOns. gave a few words OF advice
to the students speaking on the "cul
! tivation OF ones mental garden TO real
mental power"
Concerning the mobilization Of Oh
, High School boys into emergency farm
. ers, nothing definite could be said tn
= morning. as the youths are awaiting Il
e call of Governor Townsend ia the ma
e ter. However, IL is understood that tn,
g all stand ready 20 respond and much c
s thusiasm and patriotic spirit is beiI
J. manifested by the boys. The girls
5 the High School also seem anxious
"do their bit. and IL is understood thl
I. they will in the very near future mi
d bilizc and sec what they can do towa
d cooperating with relief work. Shou
p a girls corps be formed which is likel
t IL is probable that they will in son
way assist in sewing or win emplc
n some other feminine means of co-operi
II tion.
j. Announcement was made that 81
e was netted from the basketball gan
e played on Wednesday by the girl
Continued from First Page)
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
BY HENRY WOOD

United Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, April 23.-Germany has
Just gone through the most disastrous
week for her in the history OF the war.
Today, on the weeks anniversary
OF the great drive, the French army
staff permits me to say that the COM
ing seven days are likely to unfold
more clearly the nature OF the Franco
British offensive. The fighting which
now is IN progress is of tremendously
vital importance.
Since Monday a week ago, when the
great French offensive began, General
Nivelle's forces have accomplished
this:
Taking OF 10000 German prisoners.
OCCUPATION of twenty large villages
mot including hamlets.
Retaking of about so square miles
OF French territory.
Inflicted losses in killed, wounded
and missing on the Germans conser-
vatively estimated at 100000.
Two great battles we're raging to-
day One is along the Chemis des
Dames-"the ladies' road "-dominat-
ing Laon and the plateau; the other
around MOrOnvillers heights, dominat-
ing the northern Champagne plains.
Although the French attacks are
against the two strongest positions
held by the Germans on the entire
western front General Nivelle's men
have already won strong footholds
Moreover. they are enlarging these
footholds.
The fighting which was in progress
today supersedes in importance an,
action on the entire western front
At any moment newer and more i'm
portant situations may be created.
While the German disaster of thu
past week has been tremendous, new
ertheless the weeks fighting is onl.
the first stage OF an entire actor
planned by the French. The entire
Aisne-C Champagne front comprises
only one portion Of the great Franco
British offensive. That offensive nov
extends over front Of at least 12
miles. Every operation undertaken