davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
STOCK Statesmen

IHTce Kivers OH Co. 3lS Krscrve Bank
BldE.. Kansas City. $40.
VACANCY January Is tor lompe,.n, sales
man or cX-merC hant to ne employed direct
oy large Cleveland corporation to sell
merchants 4 needed high ella ~ Speciality In
virginia and surrounding territory. rcrma :
hent position. 500 TO $500 per month. Com
missions paid weekly, state experience. Ad =
Dress Sales Manager. Box l.5, Station G..
Cleveland. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
ICE, COAL AND WOOD

MpDD-i.700 cords good dry. saved pine
wood coming shout January ) at $50
c"r load. cGua! ." ono half cord. Can RAN
dol nh LII Ia nInlnll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
- - - -
SPECIAL NOTICES

HCGHES'S dol! and toy hospital 20? North
Third Randolph 1901.
MEM classes win he formed January .
Make your start towards success thai
day. Phone for psrticu!s!:. MASSEY Busi.
ness College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

NOTICE
TO my friends and the public: l do not 90
shoe repairing for shoe stores. IL you
want me to do your work please send II
direct call Randolph tGA5. j. q. Leland.
agl North Fifth Street. CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
MASTER KEY

IL y"u wish TO capitalize opportunity on
magnificent scale get Master KY. VIII
send yon without COS; obligation o;
-rv Kind. Charles Z. Haancl. st. Louis. Mo.
CAPITALIZE YOU need it? | hnsnc" 'n"ri
toriouS enterprises by SSlc OF stocks OF
bonds. on strictly commission basis. only
Legitimate. propositions considered. Sta &c
fun particulars. II. Schram s03 Grea, North
"rr BldE Chicago.
so buys interest In oil company that should
pay you 500 for every dollar Invested.
E.Sy monthly payments. Complete infor-
nation FREE. VIM. Davies & Co. a, Carter
Bid=, Houston. Tex.
obtain patent. List OF patent buyers and
Inventions wanted. Sl.tOJ..po in prizes Of
fcrcd for Inventions send sketch Cor f.c.
option o; rst"ntabili,y. our four hooks
sent free. Victor j. Evans Il Co. e,l SInth
Washington. -. 9.
4 man with executive ability will inves,
with services IN established business from
S3.0o TO 5000. y. .. Box 1876
WANTED 10 buy small legitimate business
anywhere from $jGD 10 5000 state full
particulars in answer. Address ~. care
Tirnc: D!gpatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
NATIoN,AI. STATE AND CITY BANK.

NATin0 ,>t STATE AND CITY BANK.
,o The reEy"r snnYai msGti9S Of the stock.
Bank OF Nichmond Va. for the election Of
directors and for the transaction OF any
other business which may properly coma
before the said meeting, win lie held TUES.
DAY. JANUARY 4. 1918. ut /. noon i'm tke
directors room OF the bank iii East Main
Street. Richmond. Va.
JULIEN II. HILL.
--------------- Cashier.
OFFICE ,;UAIANTtE BUILDING; COR.
rORATI0N.
Hichnond, Va. / &c. -. I9l7
The annual meeting of the stockhoiiers
OF this corporation will he held AT its of,iCc
80 20 North ninth street Iichmomd Va .
TUESDAY, JANUARY y. 1918. at 1 o clock
Il. NJ
GEORGE c. JEFEERsoN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
FOR observation-disclosures

." :
SALES books. Ui!lr" partitions. showcase,
t"n'fiti Slpg" equipment. fixtures. kard"s
Nlsl1L' MINK ~NSt-ns- h"ath -. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

ness: Eood opportunity. II 80. care Times
Dispatch.
DISTRIBUTOR wanted In ali counties and
cities In Virginia outside Richmond f"r
one OF tho best e-.y lndcr automobiles built
Double cOwl. continental motor. Prtco.
fI.235. Kline kar sales Co. Inc. 81 West
Hroad Street Richmond. Va.
branch manager and district distributor
for new lin" OF automobile necessities. i."ca
and mail order business. We furnish goods.
stationery, advertising. postage. etc. W. u.
ItoUS". president. 7Gt Ovec Bldg. Louisville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
FLAGS-FLAGS

SERVICE haGs mad. TO order. Phone Mad
son zlsc. ". W. Mosciey Co.. Inc.
WANTED. the pubic To Know that Jannks
Bros. jewelers.. 81 East Main Street.
buy. sell. exchange and kEMOUNT OLA
MOEDS ~ THE LATEST STYLES. Old
gold and silver AlEays taken In exchange.
COAL Is high In price now. II II paid to
Asbestos Coverings heretofore. II II
moro important now. Phone for estimats.
Southern Asbestos Manufacturing Co. Ran
ooinh ps
DKfsSSMAkERS. attention. We make but
and max" prompt delivery. JI1 Ia 81
Ora" Street. Th. Gitt shop.
HOT water and steam heating boilers re-
paired. cracked sections liked permanently
in few hours II. \. Carter. 40. East Mar
SAVE fuc! by weather stripping; also joo
arucmIcrinc. MaNison tslt-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

room adjoining: heated and an modern
conrcnienees: private bath. l;ii West
Grace.
'ps West tirac" Street. furnished rooms :
best locality.
TWO lara" housekeeping rooms. completely
furnished or unfurnishcd. Every con.
vcntSnc. Reasonable. los Taylor street.
FRONT room furnished. Electric lights
bOl water. Location central. Madison
FURNISHED room. hot water heat: all
tonvcnicnces. Floyd Avenue. Boulevard
:.32 j.
DELIGHTFULLY."- warm steam hca ted south
'rn rooms electricity. Mrs. Morris. $40
Vest Grac".
ATTRACTIVE. heated, turnishcu rooms {:
ncrinanrnt or transient. iol East Cary.
NICE. bright. hot-watcr heated rooms
electricity 20 West Grace street.
FOR rent. nicely furnished room near cafe
terra. Conveniently located. l6' North
tlIth
The Detroit times., 1917-11-03
Big CROWD
SEES RIA gAl
INARCKtRS


l,Du iucl-l rlm-ttt -.lcI t4c
..iict io- %. pa.ale Wda. af.
I,fpOoL ,1 iutst r-.4as for Tie
navy n Dp,rut shortly after -
clues ,,D .-lnl--t.aue tIat took
para began 81 cabling on lht e1s.
and west -,reets norris o. Elrh g.,
va.l. &a tg, starting port ~ he
procession The line moved -Lorti}
after u'r.lck Cen. G. $751; Harrah,
ed thc Michigan state troops was
sIfnd marshal
because Satufda. afternoon b. e.
halt holiday with many concerns the
crowd Mong tbe lilc OF march,
which @as down Woodward 10 JET
'er.on md east ON Jefferson 80 Hast
ing was large ono Tie police
were well prepared TO cope With b.
however
In addItua 40 thc olgoui4a ions
anu,d FGiday tho following tool
Wr' Naval Nc.t.aU, OK the spanish
Wai, Nationa Lcseto az NcrlgH
aud Sons OF Veterans. The Grottu
band Doe Pafro OF lsi1 thc
Northwestern Wmm association
and the CIJb of Today Dos scouts
carried sheets OBJ Cgtas 10 coH.c.
small coin. for loLac,J and recruit
ms fund
roruuag rueE carrying g.
uaie inser WAS feature or The
parade
The Detroit times., 1917-11-03
MAYOR ORDERS
UNDERTAKEN TO
CLOSE UP SHOP

Mayor Marx Saturday morning or
dered The police 20 close the under
takue abllshment OF Thaddeus
-|H.i.rst usN. sometimes known as
Thtd3ru- Skiersk at No zoos
Juncti0naN,. The order was 20 bo.
come effcctiv, az once and was u.s.
ned after The mayor had given the
uder'aher q boa ing ON charges
brought by ana John a. kronk. OF
,h, sixteenth ward
AID Kronb lered that the ac
,used funeral director had violated
an he ethics ~ The profession and
'hat he was NOT 2 M person 20 hold
license He cited me case OF The
Kruth family tragedy when severa
members were killed n an automo.
bile accident just west OF the city
i' is alleged that the accused I'M
de~taker got pos session OF some OF
The bodies and played hdc and seek
with The relatives. finally dumping
Doe bodlc .D vacant field I'M his
e0orts 70 evadc friends Of tho fam
ly who were pursuing him For This
oscspadc he was fined $50 DO police
court
Thr complaint also cites the case
RI Aniela k9rcz, whose husband
died recently leaving an insurance
policy calling for $1,000 II Us al.
legged that SkwicrzcynsN cashcd tho
sUttncc check and deducted s6go
Cor his bin which il Is claimed was
FAR in excess OF true value for
his services The charge submit
c1/hy AID Kronk contained The 81
(garon ihat tho undertake r now
being sued n Tho civil courts for
danaEes iu connection with this
case and many others
The Detroit times., 1917-11-03
ItsLr ANTED-'I>LE

BRIGHT young man about II
years of aye 10 work in Mail
Room; must be steady and
willing to work. Apply Mail
ing Dept, Detroit Times, 73-
1911 Bagley-ave
10 learn alee lrlra wiring So "a
week. Hhilc Ir9fuIuA Rapid adj
vpr.rueut Men with high school
edutHtion preferr,3 Apply be-
tween s and 10 o. or. go Mr. Ewald.
so John n let
The Detroit times., 1917-11-03
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for adj
vancement.
Apply Operators Training
Department. Madison avenue
and John r street, between 9
a. m. and s p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-11-03
PLEASANT

The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
arc comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in its treatment Of
employees.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-03
PATRIOTIC

The "war machine" is oper-
ated by telephone. Stick to
your post" is the advice Of an
army officer TO telephone en-
ployes.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-03

POWER SEWING MACHINE
OP + X A + OR S EXPERT
ENCED IN FLAG MAKING.
J. G. GOSS CO., Is WOOD
BRIDGE EAST.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-03
TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity to do your bit"
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-03

HELr WANrir.-FEmALE
The Detroit times., 1917-11-03

rtNI.RtI pIEECT0Rs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

kauthority of the Tariff, foreign and
domestic, will speak the fifth day of
the Chautauqua.
The Ongawa company, japanese art
lists, in the incompatible musical fan
tasy Of japanese life, "Along the Road
to Tokyo" head the list Of the musical
numbers. The Musical Arts Quartet
run the Ongawas close race for quail
ity and variety of entertainment
A gifted dramatic reader is to APP
pear at Chautauqua-Annie Therese
Davault, in complete Interpretation Of
the Incompatible little play, Polly of
the Circus"
Chauneey Hawkins, the great natur-
alist, is more than lecturer. He is an
institution of natural history. His IL
lustrated lecture, "Bright Eyes and
Wild Hearts Of the Northern Woods, F"
is one of the feature attractions of the
Chautauqua
Then there is the great get-together
community lecture by DR.. Turner, the
benevolent bat thorough physician and
surgeon of community ills.
Altogether, from Deaves' Royal Mani
Eins on the first night to the last, which
closes with the notable concert by Jane
Goddard. no stronger Chautauqua pro
gram was ever constructed, East or
West
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Anarchist Berknan
Must Face Murder Charge

San Francisco, July 14.-Alexander
Berkman, anarchist leader, recently sen.
fenced to two years in the penitentiary
for attempting to incite opposition to
eonscription, may. be transferred to
Aicatriz prison here to bring him into
California jurisdiction so that he may
be prosecuted on charge of completely
in the preparedness parade bomb out
rage.
An indictment charging him with
murder in connection with the dyna-
miting has been returned by the county
grand jury, it was learned today. 1t is
understood negotiations with New York
federal authorities for Berhman 5 trans
fer are now in progress.
Robert, Minor, cartoonist, was one Of
the witnesses before the grand Jury
which indicted Berkman.
The scene of the Rena Mooney bomb
q rial was shifted today when jur-
- 1der court orders, were taken to
Gas lrket street, one of the places the
4 O ant is declared to have been on
t s.. Of the preparednss parade ex-
p S,E: to inspect the premises. They
al az tied the scene of the explosion.
I'll gS as no court session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
GOOD COMMON SENSE
INSTEAD OF STYLE
Mrs. Cowles Urges Wearing
Dresses As Leng As They
Are Deceit

Los Angeles, Cal, July H. Let
good style and good form become
Synonymous with good common sense ;.
Let us resolutely wear our dresses as
long as they are decent, regardless of
style.
This was Mrs Josiah Evans Cowles
response to Uncle Sam S call to women
to abandon "styles'' y during the war.
As president of the general fedora
tion of womens clubs and a member Of
the defense council women's Is commit
tee, Mrs. Cowles gave hearty endorse
ment and assured active cooperation to
the appeal.
f'The appeal of our government,
Through the woman s committee of the
Council of National Defense, respect
ing clothing, presents another oppor-
tunity in patriotic service, in which
all women may Join, Mrs. Cowles de-
clared to a United Press correspondent
today.
''Let us resolutely wear our dresses
as long as they are decent, regardless of
style,D she continued. "The General
Federation of Woman s clubs, through
its home economics department, urges
dressing. Standardized dress
was discussed at the Chicago biennia!
out of which has been
evolved a very attractive, adaptable
costume, known as the biennial dry. -
Mrs. Cowles declares Mrs. J. X. CAV
Ter Of North Yakima, Wash, has charge
of the biennial dress campaign and
would be glad to cooperate with the
women of America.
"We will loyalty aid in this cam
paign,' Mrs. Cowles concluded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Continued on Page 3.)
Many Headliners Appear
on Chautauqua Program

A surprising number of headliners
top a straight list of red letter attrac
tions for the Salem Chautauqua next
week.
DR.. James Whitcomb Brougher, Am
erica 5 greatest preacher.orator, whose
pastorate at the Temple Baptist church
in Los Angeles, draws the largest regu
lar congregation in the world comes tC
Chautauqua for its opening number to
morrow night. With wit, humor, path
Os and eloquenee he stirs the heart
down to the very depths of reason, iudg.
ment and conviction.
Like range of SUBMITS, the musical
oratorical and entertainment numbers
eliminate in the peak of all Chautau-
qua feature attractions ever brought
west-James Goddard. OF the Chicago
Grand Opera company. Goddard is ono
Of the greatest singers of the present
day, and by all odds the greatest bass
baritone.
The deserved prominence given God
dard does not detract from the other
musical attractions Of the week, how
ever, for each has lustre all its own.
Especially is this true of the Boston
Light Opera company, in "Chimes Of
Normandie, I" who give complete, cos
tuned production of Planquett IS famous
comic opera exactly as produced for 400
nights at the Follies Dramatiques, in
Paris. This Boston company carries its
own orchestra. Then, in their own
field as vocal and instrumental ensemb-
les, the Davenny Festival and Smith
Spring Holmes Quintets are unsurpass-
ed on the stage and concert platforms.
Balanced against the musical program
Is the lecture staff, particularly strong
in personnel. DR.. Henry Smith Will
Jams. known as one Of America S great
win be heard in his splendid
lecture. adding Years TO Your Life,p
Flowers, whose master lee
ture, Rebuilding the Temple, was
voted by more than hundred promin-
ent lecturers TO be the greatest speech
Of modern times, will deliver the same
at chautauqns.
DR.. Frank Bohn, just rtuFned from
Europe, as special correspondent Of the
New York Times, is one of the fore
most authorities on social and indust-
rial problems and one Of the most el0-
uuent of platform speakers.
DR.. Lee Francis I-ybargeF, leading
American authority on political eco
nomE, and considered by far the ablest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
CITIES Object TO
CENSUS BUREAUS
GIVING THEM LIFT
Object to Having Population
Estimates Padded During
War Times
SHOULD BASE QUOTASON
ACTUAL REGISTRATION
Canton, Ohio, Raised zoo Per
Gent, Chicago Lifted 50,
and Cleveland 70

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
Washington, July H. storms or
protest are gathering in every section
of the country today against the cen
stls bureau 's "paper population esti-
mates used in apportioning the draft
toll of men. They are causing uneasi-
ness here.
The war department Is being boms
harded with kilograms from indignant
cities demanding their population esti
mates be revised or corrected Other
cities content themselves with terming
the figures Outrageous -
From the figures announced by the
census bureau, the quotas Of men that
each city and county must furnish 10
the draft armies is being computed
The higher the population, the heavier
burned the city must bear in filling the
army ranks.
Some of the middle westeKn cities can
not see why they should be penalized
because they secured an unusually
Heavy registration.
In announcing the estimates the een-
sus bureau made it plain thaf the fig
lures were for use 8 solely In the draft
and that there were based largely upon
registration figures and statistics or
abnormal shift in population due TO
war industries. But Detroit, Mich, fails
to see why her population estimate oe
S50, ,000 made by the same buloau just
before registration, should be boosted
to 1921 ,942 for the draft At the time
of registration, the bureau asserted tina.
the estimates for registration were lib
eral. Other boosts in estimates hit tho
followino cities hard.
Chicago boosted from 2,547, ,20l to 81
$50, ,957 for the draft quotas; New York,
5, ,896,044 to 6,504,1S5; Cleveland, $780,
S37 to 1,l25,440; st. Louis, 768,8S0 to
s27, 1854 and San Frane1seo city and
county All ,023 to $50, ,333.
One of the most litter protests came
from Canton, Ohio. That city was rais-
ed from 1860 to III, $50 for the draft.
Never in our rosiest dreams have
we aspired to more than $4,000 inhabi-
tants, said kilograms from there.
In some of the coast cities and eoun-
tics where the registration was only 81
per cent OF the earlier estimates, the
estimates are lowered pYoportionately-
For instance, Portland, Oregon, is cut
from 30S,399 to 204,592 Denver also
gets cut from 96S, ,439 TO 1g6,620.
Many Of the cities are inquiring why
the quotas were not based in "com-
non sense way upon the actual regis
traitor"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Pl : EID|T|ON IN
RUSSIA DISCUSSED
Empire Has Never Been Dry
As Described In Inspired
Reports Sent Out
By William q. Shepard.

Omitted Press Staff correspondent.)
Petrograd, June 12.-By Mail.-Rus.
sia never has been dry.
Under the cid censorship Of the days
of czardom no correspondent would have
been permitted to send this fact to the
outside world. But now the truth may
be told.
The Russian government officials dis
covered that it pleased the ear greatly
TO be placed before the outside world
as being the sponsor for prohibition in
Russia and they did all they could in
the way Of giving out erroneous impress
sions as to the extent of the dry wave
in, Russia.
Russia did go dry--for peasants. But
the czar's famous prohibition law was so
arranged that any man with money
enough could get all the liquor he de-
sired. The government manufacture OF
vodka was stopped and a law passed
prohibiting the sale Of any liquor con,
tanning more than per cent of alco-
hol. The Importation of wine did not
cease. The price of champagne went
up to $25 bottle with other prices in
proportion. The popular cabarets, ho-
tels and restaurants served wines in
China pitchers and China cups, but ev-
eryWheTe the man with money was able
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
2 D.
ALL THE REDELLIOUS
ELEMENTS ARE UNDER
CONTROL SAYSED|SON
Makes This Statement Over
His Signature To Those
Wishing Him

New York, July l4.-Dclegatcs to
the Edison dealers convention were
left guessing today by a cryptic state
ment made by Thomas A. Edison over
his signature when he received the
visitors at his plant
"We now have all the rebellious ele-
ments under control the statement
said. The word '.all was capitalized
by Edison himself.
''There will be many more conven-
.tior>, but L expect you boys will al
ways remember this one, because it
happens to be conteIhporaneous with
the time when we removed the last
jinx from the record.
The delegates were eager to ascer-
tain whether Edison meant he had per-
fected some new invention; but their
inquiries were met by smiling silence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

Washington, July 14.--Information
available at the state department to-
day gave conflicting views of Ger
many y's internal disturbance.
Dutch newspaper comments forward
ed to this government differs as to the
likelihood of Chancellor Hollweg resign
ing. The Alteemeen sHandelsplad, says
reports of his resignation are false. The
Vaderland thinks Hollweg's resignation
"quite possible. The Telegraaf says
the chancellor's position is "still pre-
carious."
All the Dutch papers agree that an
early decision in the crisis may be ex-
pected. No credence whatever is Civ
en- rumors of abdication by the kaiser.
The state department issued the fol.
lowing summary:
''The Alteemeen Handelsplad says
that the granting of full electoral re-
form in Prussia means accession to one
of the three demands of parties of the
left. There remains for parliamentary
reform and a declaration in favor of
peace without annexation or indemni-
ties.
"Vaderland states that Prussian cleo
toral reforms are exceedingly important
and change the whole political consti-
tuition Of the kingdom and will have
far reaching consequences.
"The Telegraaf thinks that it is pos
sible that concession Of reform in Prus-
sia is a mere sop which will satisfy
some parties and leave the socialists
alone with their peace demands.
Does Not Settle It.
"The Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant
concession for the future, but by no
means settles the crisis.
"The Nieuwe Courant says electoral
reforms in Prussia is a half way measure
without reform in Prussian heTen-
haus."
Uneonfirmed rumors that the kaiser
has abdicated in favor Of his son, Prince
Joachim, published today, brought lit
tie response from official circles here
While the tension growing from the
political situation in Germaony
was generally regarded as probably in
ereasing. it was not believed to have
reached the stage where the throne, or
the junker control Of the government
was seriously threatened.
The source Of the rumors was Amster-
dam, long known as one OF the busiest
rumor cities" in Europe. For this
reason, and because the rumors gave no
hint Of their source, officials are in
elined to regard them with exceeding
doubt.
Why the kaiserts rumored abdieation
should be in favor Of Prince Joachim
was one Of the things not made clear,
Prince Joachim is the empeFor's sixth
rc.-.:-,., =. p...aN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Wheat and Corn Each
About One Cent Higher

Chicago. July l4s-Despite favorable
GROWING conditions aud slight demand
corn futures today showed fractional
advances over yesterdays 8 closing.
september corn opened 1-2 up at sl.59
and closed II higher December open,
ed unchanged at sl,12 II, and closed
IA up. -,
Trading in wheat futures was light.
July was slow, opening up at sz,Va
and closing unchanged. September
opened 1-2 higher and closed ct sim
iliar advance at sl.95 1-2.
Oats showed q slight advance IN
sympathy with corn. July opened IA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Show Increased Activity In
Attacks On British But
/. Are Checked
EACH SIDE REPORTS
! MANY AIRSHIPS DOWNED
Russians Continue Advance
British Transport Sunk,
4 Six Killed

Paris, July 14.-The violence of a
French counter artillery bombardment
stopped heavy German concentration
of gun fire in the Woevre, today's of
ficial statement declared. The war Of
flee also announced that German await
ors in bombing raid over North Nancy
had killed two women and a child.
Gin the ST. Quentin, Craonne and
Courey sectors, artillerying was &C,
tive" the statement said. "In the
Champagne west of Navarin farm we
carried out successful raid.
"On the west bank of the Meuse,
around Hill 304. there was heavy artil-
Iery fire. -