davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
1c

BowMANs-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25

Balmacaan suiting-96
inches wide = gray or
brown mixtures. Friday
Sale, ward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
Dress Goods

Silk and wool poplins
in 80 of the best street
and evening shades-4O
inches wide. Friday
Sale, ward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
Large Platters

Decorated porcelain,
richly decorated, just suit
able for that Thanksgiv-
ing turkey. Friday Sale,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25

Women's medium and
heavy weight vests and
pants of bleached cotton.
Friday Sale,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
CAMP APPLICANTS.
EXAMINED TODAY.
Sixteen WouId-Be Officers
Given Their "PhySicaIS,"

Sixteen applicants for entrance into
the. second reserve officers training
camp, which will open at Leon Springs,
Texas, August y, were examined this
morning by Capt =. Y. Kieifer, Eighth
artillery, u. S. A.
T~hirty-four Yesterday.
Captain kicffer examined thirty~iour
applicants yesterday,
The applicants for the officers camp
who will be examined in Oklahoma
City take the physical examination be-
tween the hours OF & and II o'clock
a m, and , to 4 o'clock y. m. This
arrangement Is necessary because Cap
tain kieffer is using the regular srmy's
examination room, and the room is
used by Captain Whitfield for the ex-
animation Of recruits for the regular
army during the other hours of the day,
The names OF the applicants who
were examined during the morning
hours are /. V. Surtec, Saltwater
John h Enfield, William X. Irwin,
Merwin +. Buxton. q. {. Fowler and
William J.. Isaacson, Oklahoma City
K. J, Abercrombie, Cashion T. w.
Garrett, Holdcnvillc; {. NJ Frcuquay,
Chandler; Earl i. Alden, Edmond
Roy J, Harrison, Fl Reno; Raymond
{. Brown, Watonga Albert W Hawn,
Chiokasha Rex ID, Jones, Bri,ton Max
Cochrell, Guthrie, and John A. Byron,
Nelson. ,
Yesterdays List.
Oklahoma Cityans examined yester-
day were: Kirby Fitzpatrick, lll8
West Fourth street Thomas Chambers,
us East Sixth Archie Mitchell, 22l
Fast Eighth Arthur n. Parmalee, Sl4
West Avenue B; Walter Benson, M7
East Third Chester Kidd, N2 West
Fourteenth Kenneth Dubois, ~ West
Seventh Jack Pollock, OS West Nine
teenth Fred {. Ballein, COL East Fifth
Leslie McCory William Scraggs and
Jackson Whi,tingill.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
Wow

The prohib,tionistS in congtc,, have
the convictions, but they look to the
president to find the courage Buffalo
Express.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
.'2H||GS25. W

,rI. I... l-.. Il T. 1900.
w..,s Nj. 11-
'""' ''""'''N' " -
raS' fath race VIII return nome SAT
u'uay'
Mr. and Mr., Chs,,.' P,,bh,r rs
I4D Wcu S.,.,,..r,h ,,r.., ba"s Id
a. th,,r g,.,, (,r ,.,.,,I d,,, ~. tnr
mcr's br"tbcr H. Oi,yer p,,hhn, -
Kane, 90, ,La an ,.,,,n h",,. IL,
evening
MIR / Koch "n( ~ W.s, r;vb,..r,h
street lief, last nish, for a five wectS
trim :, cr,,,,,n ~, ,,J NJ. VI
~, " ''"''' a. ""' N" '"N
w."
The members M ",h.' OlI,hom, C;,,
,ov, nn,,,a. w. 49,. " NV. 'o."".
sew NV >''' ''"' 81
y
Cards have been received nv friend,
from Mrs. Oscar u UolseII Of ia W,st
Fifteenth street. saving tina, she with
U,I,cIi h,"a ,.I a'I "ouI
,,e ,,,Li;,hi," ,, ''",''' N.'
rnt,,oo r.rcm,Ins rn,h.I w., ,m, m.,
~ ""N"' "N''
The friends of Mr. Burke Char,el -,
the Skirvin hotel who underwent an
operation for apnepdici,,s m (, An.
IN Lnov ,h,, b., annL'3' f"'
,o,v arL ,L,, h.. ..;u ~. .b . ""
bo,ro C,,nJov '""N'
~ ~ q
NJ aud NJ. p,L,rJ = 1I
1In w., r;ua n'',a,u I'",I'sS "
Two werLs ~ New y,rL "a. ''~
.s wy
Miss Helen Paul Of I2ls North Har.
vey avenue left TODAY for a short yi,i,
in McAlcstcr.
" y
Mrs. Luther II. Patton. who with Mr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
Earthauaks In Argentina.

BUFNOS AIRES, July IN slight
earthquake wa felt last night through
out the country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
Recruit Methods
Result in Trial
BY ~Courtmartial

ST, LOUIS, July N-Capt + H.
Coester, g company Fifth Missouri in
iantry, will be tried before a court
martial here mex, Monday as result
OF complaints that unfair methods were
used to obtain recruits for the com
pany. 1t is charged that cards "or-
dcring' them to appear at the com
pany recruiting station were sent to
men whose numbers came out carly in
the army draft. 1t has been stated in
defense of Captain Coaster that he or
dered the word requested to he sub
stitutcd for ordered" bu, that by mis-
take some of the cards improperly
printed were sent out.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
Families of Mine
Victims Cared For

SYDNEY, c, b, July livery
woman and child dependent upon the
sixty nine miners who lost their lives
in the Dominion Coal company colliery
explosion at New Waterford on
Wednesday, will be provided for under
the Nova Scotia wotkm.n'S compensa-
tion act. The injured men also will be
kept in funds until their recovery un-
der provisions OF the act, 1t is est.
mated that the workmen's compen'a-
ton hoard will have to appropriate
ahnnt &OO0OO for this D
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27

which she will go to Shreveport, La, to
visit Mr.. and Mrs, John Reese Jones,
n
Cards have been received from Mr..
and Mrs Clifford Leonard of ll07I,
IVES, twelfth street, who are now in
Estes Park, Col. for a short stay.
4 Y n
Mrs. Sam II. Kelly OF 2laH West
Fifth street is now in Fl Paso, where
she will be joined shortly by Mr.. Kelly
for a trip to C%loudcroft, N. NJ
" "
Miss Ruby BoydSton of, 458 West
Twelfth street has returned from a visit
OF two weeks in lienryetta, Okla.
Miss Bra,ilia Dunn OF WapanuckN
and Miss Gladys Goodin of Coalga'e,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
Germans Decline
to Give Up Gold

AMSTERDAM, July 1.-THE daily
recurring public notices printed in eon-
spicuou, type In German newspapers
entreatins citizen, to aid the father
land by giving It their gold a, . cover
for paper money evidently is INSULT
cient OF productive results The Weser
2eitung OF Bremen, publi'he, re
newed appeal complaining especially
tina, the well-to-do public still fail,
to realize the situation and that all
gold must he handed In.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
BY Aletha Barr Taft.

SNLEhKOR BRENNAN. the young
~ daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. K h
In Dtnnan, 1888 North Robinson
ay,nuc, has as her guests this
week Iot Stephenson OF Enid, Frances
Noorhis bi F%airview, okla, and her
cousin. Jeanette Swoiiord OF Kansas
City, id whom she entertained intor
mally Yesterday afternoon There were
twenty guests.
MisIlillian lycy Of 1885 West Thir-
tccnth| street entertained the Kama
girls yesterday evening with a slumbrr
party Election OF Officers was held
durini a regular business meeting, when
Miss Dorothy Hensley was made prcsi.
dent ard MISS Frances Boydston sec
rctar,. Those present were Miss Ruby
Boydton. Miss Dorothy Rooney, Mis-,
Nirgin,l Quinlan, Miss Henslcy and
Miss frances Boydston
a. Il
MIR md Mrs. I. G. Thatcher and
family hay, moved from 100 Wet
Fourteenth street. to their new residence
at $40 West Nineteenth street.
y y 4
Mr.. and Yrs. Roy l. Taylor Of $500
South Harvey avenue returned Tuesday
from Missouri, where Mrs. Taylor had
been visiting for several weeks and
where Mr. Taylor motorcd 20 join her
for the try houc in their car.
4 = x
--- Mr. s. Legt Of Chicago, who was
the .pues,'ior several days Of his son,
Mr. l. hoteau Legg and Mrs. Lcgg,
of III Vest Twenty eighth street, re.
turned hmc yesterday.
X n X
Miss ,leo MasrcrSou OF 40 East
Ninth street left this morning for a two
week, hsit in McAleStcr with Mr. and
Mrs. jill. Wharton.
n " y
Miss Blanche Claggctt OF sl4H West
Thirtdnth street. who wfs5 expected
home lhis week from Grcenville, Miss.
whcrJ she has been for six weeks, has
CHANGED her plans and will extend her
y%isltln Greenvillc several weeks, after
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
Electric Fans at $500

With one Of these Polar Cub Flee
trio Fan. you get a cool breeze for lit
tie money. Other fans priced as fol-
lows
o-inch size At ol0.
i2-inch sire at oi6.
l6-inch sire At o20,
Ice Cream FrseIers specially priced
The Frost King" j-qusrt sire, at
0.is instead Of $3.50; 4-quart sire,
ass instead Of $27S.
Lawn Mowers - The Paragon Bali
bearing, l4-inch size, $40; lo-inch sire,
$500
Scott. halliburton Co, easement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27

NOTICE TO sTArE rHrArrR "
is Any Uiri ssfeS" 10 controlled and
hooked In the state W oklahoma Nv TUCK
PN nROTHEHs AMusEMENT COMPANY.
IL Any Girl safef" viii he booked on a
percentage hssis Or n fiat rental ot tlpO
psr day write, wire or telephone, Tucker
Brothers Amusement Company sW West
Main street, oklahoma city. OKLA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
German Colonial Secretary Sticks.

BERLIN, July u Dr. w = Soli.
the colonial secretary, In a communl-
cation TO friends in Hamburg denies
a tumor that he is contemplating ac.
cep,snce OF a foreign office appoint.
ment. lie states he will continue ,o
serve in his present capacity, as he is
thoroughly convinced Of the future OF
the German colonies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27

Can for home use in glass containers,
as tin can, may he scarce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
39c for 89c Handkerchief Linen

Another extraordinary offering In the Dress Goods section for Sat
urday Fancy striped handkerchief linen-purc linen-for waists at the
very special price of SOC yard instead Of zoe.
Scott. halliburton Coz EIrst Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
'HiNTS For
YOUR HOW'D

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Orange
Calls Liver and Bacon
Small Baked Potato
Whole Wheat Mullins Coffee
Luncheon.
Beauregard Toast.
FRUIT Salad Crackers
Dinner.
Clear Soup
Baked Ham Beet Relish
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Celery All Gratin
California Pudding Coffe.
Do You Know
Leftover chicken IS delicious chopped
tine, creamcd and enriched with two
hard-bollcd eggs, chopped not too fine.
Keep talcum powder in the sewing
room to use on the hands il they be
ONE sticky.
Add a little vinegar to the water in
which YOU boil fish. It will hold to-
gether better,
By planning meals ahead, the hou,..
wife can save herself a lot of fuss and
worry.
When furnishing the summer porch a
better effect is obtained with odd fur
nlture than with that which matches.
Stewcd tomatoes are rendered much
o sayory by being cooked with a
little onion.
II YOU plant honeysuckle remember
that It takes all the nourishment from
everything else.
Celery can nc used Tor seasoning sal
ads or soups or sauces. and alwav,
with agreeable results.
Lettuce eaten with oil and salt only
is quite possible for people who cannot
safely eat acid
A good housewife watches what is
left over on the table and is guided hy
It IN her planning and buying
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-25
Death of Clyde Armour Not
Accidental Is Decision of
Jury After Hardest Fought
Trial in Twenty Years,
BLANCETT MOST SELF
POSSESSED IN ROOM
Judge and Court Officials AS
senbIe at 1870 This Morn
ing for Finding; To Appeal
Case to Supreme Court,

Santa Fc, April rs GAS u. m.) .--
At 1:40 o'clock this morning the jury
in the Blancett case returned a verdict
of murder in the first degree against
Ebert Rlancett for the death of Clyde
Armour, on October 23, near Glorieta,
Blancett was the most self possessed
person in the court room when the
finding. was read. In addition to the
court officials, there were present
about forty spectators, quite u con-
trast to the other sessions when the
court room was crowded to the limit.
The jury took five ballots before
reaching an agreement, it was stated.
It is understood that the case will be
appealed.
1t was shortly after 1 o'clock that
the jury sent word to Deputy Sheriff
Armiio that 1t had agreed on verdict
and was ready to report. Word was
Immediately sent to Judge Abbott and
the court officials and they slowly
gathered at the court house.
The Instructions of Judge E. c. Ab-
bott gave the jury the choice OF con-
victing for either of two degrees OF
murder, or either of two degrees OF
manslauehter, or of acquittal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-25
RESISTANCE OF GERMAN
ARMIES is DECREASING

British Headquarters in France,
April "a (via London. 2:35 p. M,
From a Staff Correspondent of the
Associated Press. )-The resistance of
the German armies appears to de-
crease in accordance with the near
ness of the British approach to the
Hindenburg positions. This is partic-
ularly true along the present front,
where the threat is against the Dro-
court Queant switch line, which is de-
pended upon by the Germans as the
connecting link between their lines
north of St Quentin and south OF
Lille. This is the switch toward which
the Germans are falling back slowly
but surely as a result of the turning
of the top of the original Hindenburg
line, running fro mite southeast of
Arras toward Queant.
The fighting which began just at
dawn yesterday beyond Arras in
creased in intensity late in the after
noon and last night. Trench warfare
for the time being is forgotten.
This is the last and deciding push,
no longer" reads the diary of Ger
man officer who was captured yes
terday.
The British troops were awake and
on the alert all Sunday night prepar-
ing for their attack to be made at
dawn Monday. They fought all that
day, all of last night, and were fight
ing again today. The artillery was
keeping up what may be termed q
perpetual barrage.
While the fighting was raging all
about Monchy, which remains an out
er sentinel of the British advance and
the last commanding point between
Arras and the Drocourt line, the Ger
mans were shelling that village re-
morselessly. II was difficult to rec.
ognize Monchy as the village taken
by the British twelve days ago. Then
all the houses were standing and
three bedrdden French civilians were
found still living there. Happily they
We're removed TO hospital behind the
British lines, for Monchy today is but
a jagged collection of ruins. The
Germans, having thoroughly vacated
| it, wreaked their vengeance upon II
with every caliber of their available
artillery. Yesterday the village was
obscured constantly by tremendous
clouds of smoke and brick dust thrown
up by the exploding shells from the
| German guns.
The fighting today was under cloud
| less skies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-25
CASE GOES TO JURY
AlrrTGR FElsvlD hf'FEALS

Santa Fe, April 24.-At II o'clock
tonight the Blancett jury was still out
and there were no indications that a
verdict would be reached before or
3 o'clock in the morning. Judge E. e..
Abbott had left the court room and
retired with the command that he be
called whenever the jury had reached
an agreement. The jury went out at
1913 o'clock, after receiving lengthy
instructions on the various degrees OF
murder.
The hardest fought murder trial for
years in New Mexico reached its final
stage when District Attorney j. IL.
Crist launched into the final argu-
ment in the states attempt to fasten
the alleged murder of Clyde d. Ar
mour on e. w Bancett. Mr.. Crist,
who asked for five hours to close for
the state, followed five hours of ar
gument by defense counsel, and a pre-
vious three-hour address by the assist
ant district attorney. Mr. Crist scath-
ingly attacked the character of Blan-
cett as alleged to he shown by his own
evidence.
What do you want us to do with
this MANI" he demanded. "Turn him
loose and start him out with bunch
of decorations, a bottle of whistey and
a shotgun"
The district attorney declared no
witnesses were needed to attack the
character of Blancett, as he had
given his own character during the
triGl-a character which Mr.. Crist de-
clared was shown in his story of
drinking, carousing and frequenting
gambling resorts and brothels. The
defendant, as all through the trial, sat
unmoved and apparently Indifferent.
A. B. Renehan strove to drive home
to the jury his contention that it was
impossible for Blancett to have de-
liberately planned and executed a
murder and left such plain trail,
with no attempt to conceal the corpse
or make its identification impossible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-25
ARREST OLD EMPLOYE
FOR MISSING COINS

Denver, Colo, April 24.-Eno:
P. SchelI, weight clerk at the
local United States mint, was arrested
by secret service operatives today
charged with the theft of more than
$500 worth of new half dollars. He
has been in the mint since 1873 and
has been at the Denver mint since II
was established.
The thefts secret service men say,
have been going on for several
months and more than $500 in half
dollars has been found. thew say, in
a tool box in the cellar of SchelPs
home. Schell declares that he has
been saving the new half dollars and
that the money found represents his
legitimate savings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-25
FIGHTING FTERCEST OF WAR,
CORRESPONDENT TELEGRAPHs

London, April "a (4:15 p. m).-
Reuters correspondent, telegraphing
from the British headquarters in
France today, says:
"The fighting now proceeding is the
fiercest seen in this war. The Ger
mans have thrown in large reserves
and have brought up a great number
of fresh guns.
''They probably realize that the bat
tie now developing may assume a deci-
sive character and they are resisting
desperately. They are doing just what
we want. The German army is only
to be defeated and broken by hard
fighting and the recent movements of
the enemy have justified some doubt
as to whether they would stand fur
ther hard fighting. They certainly are
doing it now and accepting battle in
the open. So far we have gained a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-25
FOUR GERMAN DIVISIONS
FALL PRISONERS TO CORPS

London, April 25 u2:2O a. m.) A
British official communication issued
at midnight says:
Further Information received re-
garding Mondays battle shows that
the fighting was of an exceptionally
fierce nature. Several German divi-
sions were engaged on the front from
Croisilles to Gavrelle. Several points
of tactical importance changed hands
these remained in our possession ex-
cept few buildings north of Roeux.
Not only were frequent hostile
counter attacks shattered by our
massed artillery fire, but those of the
enemy who succeeded in penetrating
our barrages were cut down by ouI
rifle or machine gun fire.
lone British corps took prisoners
from no less than four German divi'
sions. Our troops advanced along the
whole front.
To-day there has been considerable
fighting, though somewhat less fierce
Between the Sensee river and Monchy.
tinued and our line has been ad
vanced to within few hundred yard'
of Fontaine-Les-Crois and Che
risy.
During the afternoon near Cav
relle hostile counter attack by strong
forces was broken up by our artiller!
and driven back in disorder.
More than 1000 prisoners have
passed through our collecting station!
since Monday morning and there are
others yet to come.
There was a greater amount o.
| fighting in the air Monday than hal
/ ts4fNeH place terUf'e iii 81 shig4e dtty
Fifteen German machines were
brought down destroyed and twenty
four others were driven down out o.
control, majority of which probdbl!
crashed. A large twin engine three
scatter was brought down inside oul
lines. It's occupants were made pris
oners. Only two of our machines are
missing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-25
GERMAN DEAD BURIED
AT DOVER WITH HONORS

Dover, England, April "a (5:02
p. m).-The bodies of fifty victims of
Fridays naval battle, which resulted
from the German destroyer raid on
DoVer--twenty- Eight German and
twenty-five British--were buried here
today with full honors All Dover
turned out to witness the ceremonies,
The coffins were placed on gun car
riages. those of the Germans being
draped with the German flag. The
German coffins bore floral wreaths
from the vice admiral at Dover in
scribed, ITO a brave and gallant en-
emy." Eight of the rescued Germans
followed their dead comrades to the
cemetery. While the ceremony was in
progress four airplanes circled over
head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-25
NEVADA FOREMOST WITH
RECRUITS FOR ARMY

Washington, April 24.-Nevada
will be the first state to fill her quota
Of recruits for the regular army The
state was called on to supply 162
men and has furnished 152 since
April 1.
The total for yesterday was 2,36S,
although Arizona, Delaware, District
of Columbia, New Hampshire, North
Dakota and Vermont furnished no re-
cruits whatever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-25
British and French Commits
sions Are Here to Give
United States Benefit of
Their Experiences.
FORMAL DISCUSSIONS
ARE TO BEGIN TODAY
BaIfouf and His Assistants
Are Surprised at the Amount
of Work to Be Donei Much
information Wanted.

Washington, April 24.---A reception
given at the Pan-Ameriean building
by Secretary Lansing in honor of For
eign Minister Balfour brought TO a
close the official welcome of Great
United States President Wilson and
all the cabinet officers attended.
Informal conferences have been
held during the last two days, but
the formal discussion of the part
the United States may play in the
war will begin only with the arrival
tomorrow of the French commission.
Before the reception tonight the
diplomatic members of the British
commission were entertained at dim
ner by Secretary Lansing; the military
officers by Secretary Baker; the ma
val officers by Secretary Daniels. and
the financiers by Secretary McAdoo,
Mr.. BaIfour and his assistants held
important conferences during the
day. The amount OF work to be done
has surprised the British officials, as
American ADMINISTRATORS in all de-
partments have requested information
that they will be required to assemble
! for submission.
Boosts Consumption Plan.
| The mistakes that England made in
a military way early in the war were
explained today by Lieut. Gen. Bridg-
es. veteran OF Te wars and the first
British officer to meet the Germans.
The volunteer system, he said, cost
England thousands of her best lives
! demoraliZed her whole industrial mo-
bilization and set the country back
immeasurably in the prosecution OF
the war. Now, he added conscription
had come to be regarded with almost
| fanatical devotion by the people as
the only democratic way of distrib-
uting the duties OF war and allowing
scientific marshaling of the nations
resources.
Miss Jeanette Rankin representa-
! tive in congress from Montana, was
the only woman present at Secretary
! Lansing's reception. She passed the
receiving line with other members of
congress and was cordially greeted
| by Mr.. Balfour and the other guests
of honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-25
good deal and have lost nothing"

good deal and have lost nothing"
The correspondent contrasts the
reckless prodigality with which the
Germans are throwing reserves of men
and guns into the firing line with their
previous prudence and says that they
clearly realize the full extent of the
system of communication and are try
ing desperately to counter the danger.
Continuing, he says.
They are throwing in their strate-
gic reserves wholesale and are rushing
up guns and ammunition which must
be weakening some other point"