davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17
THE BISHOPS DOUBLE

Senior class play given in High
School Auditorium, April 20 and
2ist.
Cast of Characters
JOnes-LeOn Collar.
Ebenezer Goodly-H. E. Johnson
Wayne.
Antony Goodly-Don Elsuor Hop
kins.
Richard Heatherly-Ghas. Greg
DRY.
William Bigbee-Ewin Reiman.
henry Fuller-Josepn Elisha Tay-
lOr.
Mrs. Goodly-Mable Sweeney.
Cissy-Olive Alcorn.
Marjorie-Gladys Putnam.
Minerva-Alma Mulch.
Alvina Starlight-Florence June
Need.
Helma-Orpha Shay.
This play is the jolliest sort of
comedy, clean, sparkling, all the
way through. A professor Of an
atomy is lured to a prize fight and
the police make a raid on the
mill" The professor escapes to
his home, followed by Jones, a
travelling salesman, who sells
hymn books when he can and
plays cards when he cannot. The
police are on the trail so Jones
DISCUSSES himself by putting on a
Bishops garb and many funny
complications ensue. The other
funmakers are aided not a little
by an escaped lunatic. The entire
play is one of complete cheerful
ness and is we'll worth the while
to see.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17

and
Whereas, on account of the 1913
tax foreclosure law district court
cases were commenced for fore
closure for 1918 and subsequent
tax liens on a number of pieces of
such property now held by Bene-
wah County on Tax Deed, and
Whereas, such foreclosure suit
were commenced by the prosecut-
irg attorney of Benewah County
on behalf of Warren T. Shep-
pard, Trustee for said Benewah
County, and
Whereas, it is no longer neces-
sary To continue said foreclosure
suits for tax title as the county
now holds title to these parcels
of land
Therefore be it resolved and il
is hereby ORDERED that the Pro-
scouting attorney of Benewah
County at once file Stipulations Of
l)lsinlSsal IN all cases wherein
Benevah County has secured tax
title to the property as covered by
such foreclosure sul,s, namely as
follows. tO-wit:
Case No. 1870, covering lot 2,
block 6, Fernwood.
Case No. li6, only so far as
covering lot Z, block Z, Terrell.
Case No. i5l, coveing lot Z, blk
%, Terrell.
Case No. 1872, covering lot 10,
block "A Government Town, st.
Maries.
Case No. 1876, covering lot 5,
block 2, Santa.
Case No. 1874, covering lot 6,
block z, Santa.
Case No. 1877, covering lot 3,
block - Government Town, St.
Maries.
Case No. 1923, covering lot I,
block 6, Fernwood.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17
WILL HOLD FIRST
ANNUAL MILITARY BALL

Companies "a" and "B," the
two military organizations recent
ly formed in this city, will hold
their first annual military ball at
the Grand Theater Monday even
ng, April %. The purpose of the
ball is to raise funds for the rent
of the hall for drill purposes and
also to provide for other expenses
incidental to drilling the two
companies. A general invitation
is extended and the affair should
be exceedingly we'll patronized as
the object is a worthy one.
Committees have been appoint
ed to have charge of the sale or
the tickets, the decorating of the
hall, refreshments, etc, and the
cooperation Of the ladies of the
Red Cross organization will also
be asked in order to make the af-
fair a success. Tie committee in
charge of the sale of the tickets
will make a canvass Of the entire
city, and it is expected that the
sum raised will go far towards
putting the military organization
on working basis. Practically
all of the expense incidental to
the affair will be covered by do
nations from the members of the
companies.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17

Case No. 1872, covering lot 2.
block 1, Santa.
Case No. 1856, covering OF 8,
block 20 Government Town, ST.
Maries.
Case No. iil, covering lot ~,
block %, Terrell.
Case No. i42, covering lot 4 blk
so, St. Joe.
Case No. i43, covering lot 2,
block so, st. Joe.
Case No. iii, covering lot ~,
block 81, st. Joe.
Case No. li5, covering lot 6.
block - Government Town, st.
Maries.
Case No. $50, covering lot 1,
block IL, st. Joe.
Case No. l57, covering lots Z
and 8, block %, st. Joe.
Whereas, Tax Assignments for
1914 taxes are still outstanding
against the following described
property, to-wit;
Lot ,, block g. Fernwood.
Lot 4, block z, Terrell.
Lot Z, block % terrell, and
Whereas, by Supreme Court
ruling of the state of Idaho, these
assigned Tax Certificates are a
direct tax lien against the above
described property until paid and
Whereas, Benewah County now
holds title to this property on ac-
count of the 1912 taxes and
Whereas, it is deemed to the
best interests of Benewah County
to protect such tax title, be it
therefore
Further resolved that Benewah
County redeem the assigned 1914
tax certificates as outstanding
against the above enumerated
property such redemption to be
as follows, to-wit:
Gro be continued
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17
UNITED STATES WANTS
NAVY CRAFTSMEN

The United States Civil Service
Commission is making an ex-
traordinary effort to supply the
needs of the Navy Department for
ship craftsmen. Millions of
dollars are available for con-
struction, but all ship-building
work undertaken at government
yards is retarded by a shortage
of ship craftsmen. Salaries range
from 1928 and 5000 and over
per diem. Age limits 10 years
or over. About thirty vacancies
exist at the Pugent Sound Navy
Yard, BremertOn, Washington.
Until further notice applications
will be received by the United
States Civil Service Commission,
Washington, d. c., at any time.
Papers will be examined i'm
mediately upon their receipt and
rating will be assigned to the
competitor. Those who are
found to be qualified will be Of
fered employment at once. APP
plication Form 1912 and full in
formation may be secured from
the Secretary, nth Civil Service
District, Seattle, Washington, or
from the local secretary, Board of
Civil Service Examiners i'm this
city. All qualified persons not
now employed ON government
contracts are urged TO apply.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17

cords of the offices of the Auditor
and Assessor that several delin-
quency certificates of 1915 sale,
Tax of 1914 as transcribed from
Kootenai County, and as now sub
iect to foreclosure by the prose-
cutting attorneys office such GER
tificates being held by the County,
are illegal assessments, OF the
property description on such Ger
tificates is insufficient to warrant
the commencement of foreclosure
proceedings, it is therefore:
ORDERED. ADJUDGED AND
DECREED that the following emu
merated certificates as now held
by Benewah County be cancelled
and discharged from the records
of Benewah County.
Cert. 1907, sale of 1915, part
lot 2, Sec. l-l3-4 w. County
holds tax deed.
Cert. No. 1896, sale of 1915,
tax No. 81. Insufficient descrip-
ton.
Cert. No. 1924, sale of 1915,
lot 40, blk I, Fernwood, Railroad
right of way.
Cert. No. 6225, sale of 1915, lot
If, block 1, Fernwood. Railroad
right of way.
Cert. No. 622G, sale of 1915, lot
~, block 4, Fernwood. Railroad
right of way.
Cert. No. 1874, sale of 1915, NV
4 SWA Sec. 2l-l6-2W. Double
assessment CHERRY Greek Tracls)
Cert. No. 1909, sale of 1915, ST
SWA Sec. 2O-i6-2W. Not pat
ented.
Cert. No. 1874, sale of 1915, SW
SEA Sec. 13-i3-4W. Not pat
ented.
Cert. No. 1892, sale of 1915, 81
SWA Sec. 13-43-4W. Not pat
cnted.
At this time the Board adjourn
ed to meet March -, 1917 at II
a. m.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17
RECORD OF BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Continued from page p

ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND
DECREED that a warrant in the
sum of S2.06 be issued in favor Of
the Tax Collector and that after
deducting therefrom the sum of
S.. .SS the remaining unpaid pOr-
ton of said taxes the balance, to-
gethr with second half installment
receipt on the above described
property be forwarded to above
named applicant for refund.
Dated this 5th day OF February,
A. d., 1917.
j. II. MORAN,
Chairman Board of County
Commissioners of Benewah Coun-
ty, Idaho.
At this time the matter of can
collation. of Delinquent Tax Certi-
hcates coming up for considera-
ton and it appearing to the salts
faction of the Board from the re-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
ABOUT GARDENING

The committee appointed at the
meeting, which was held Satur-
day afternoon for the encourage
bent of increased food production
in Benewah County during this
500 has made plans for the
every suitable lot in st.
Nhries. II is known that there
is a great deal of land in the city
which will produce we'll if it is
made available.
II is requested that all who
have lots which they will not
otherwise use will make it known
to the members of the committee
at once. The committee wishes
p to have a complete list of all land
available before the end Of the
week. II is also necessary for
those who wish to get the use Of
lots to make it known during this
week. All who have lots may
give information to the members
of the committee, w. F. Sargent,
G.. W. Leaf, E. H. Kidder OF f. E.
Lukens. Applications for the use
Of lots will be made to the same
people. An equitable allot-
ment of land will be made as soon
as sufficient information is OBJ
tanned by the committee. 1t is
their desire that all who wish TO
put in a garden may have an OPP
portunity to do so.
For the further encouragement
of gardening the committee will
make arrangements to have
plowed and narrowed all land
made use Of. This blowing will
not be done free of charge, how
ever, excepting to school chill
dren, but it is thought that mon
ey can be saved to those who plant
garden if the land is all put in
shape at the same time. This
work may be paid for at the time
Of blowing.
Mr.. Lukens, when asked about
the plans of the committee, stat
ed that they were particularly de-
sirous of encouraging the school
children to make gardens, there
fore it is planned to reserve the
old cemetery, if it can be OBJ
tanned, and the block where the
old brick yard is located, for their
use. These plots of ground will
be put in condition for the chill
dren free of charge, and each
child will be allotted a portion of
ground for his private garden.
Cabbage plants will be started
Immediately and supplied to the
children without cost. 1t is pro-
posed to ask the business men to
offer special prizes to those chill
dren who have the best success
during the season. Mr.. Lukens
= will have supervision of the gar
dens during the entire summer
and sufficient authority will be
exercised to insure their success.
In order to finance the work
above outlined, a finance commit
tee was appointed. This COM
mittee is composed of C. w,
Craney and DR.. w. F. Clarke.
The following people have been
appointed to be responsible for
the encouragement Of food pro-
duction in the part of Benewah
County outside of st. Maries
Treffry, w. G. Treffry; Benewah,
r. P. Hyde; Plummer, Geo. ]
McFadden; Tensed, B. r. Svens-
gard; Sanders, Joe Brown
Emida, Allen English; Santa, Mr.
Isener; st. Joe, H. j. Lynch; Fer
rell, Mrs. A. l.. George; Chatco-
let, George Cornell; Lolo, Robt
Riggs; Lowell, George Wetzell
Alder ThOS VrOman
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17

George Aenis, foreman for the
Lumber Company re-
turned Monday from a trip down
the river for the company.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17

Born, Saturday, April IA, to Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin II. Thostensen, a
9-pound boy. Mrs. Lynde is car
ing for the mother and child.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17

Geo. Cornell, superintendent OF
Hepburn Park, was a business Wis
itor i'm this city Monday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17

Miss Clara Topel of Bozeman,
Mont, is a guest of Miss Estella
Hofstetter.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17
j. II. MORAN
Chairman
Chairman.
Attest: w. II. shepherd. Clerk.
March ~, 1917.

tA'A'oAs W ! f'ii' iB'i w. 'i'i Ns
March ~, 1917.
BE it remembered that at this
time, to-wit. March ~. 1917. at
1000 a. mn. the Board of County
Commissioners of Benewah Coun-
ty Idaho, met pursuant To ad-
jOurnment. Present:
j. Il. Moran, Chairman.
John w. SHELTON, Commissioner.
Chas. II. Wells, Commissioner.
Warren Il. Sheppard, Clerk of
Board.
AT this time the matter of sale
of property held by the county
by Tax Titles was taken up and
the following resolution was read
i'm full by the clerk:
RESOLUTION
Whereas Benewah county has
secured title to a number of diff
ferent parcels Of land i'm different
parts of Benewah County as a re-
suit of the procedure of the 1912
tax law covering the granting of
Tax Deeds by Foreclosure Notice,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17
Additional Local

Miss Edith Brebner spent the
week end visiting relatives at st.
Joe.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17

y wEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY IlO7 Broadway New YoLk City
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
7. n. c. A. FUND SHOULD
Be OVER SUBSCRIBED

Chairman Ad1Iph Joseph and Dr W.
A. Wheeler should have the emitted co..
operation ni every man, woman and
child m the county To- see that Garrard
cpunty's quota L. the Y NJ. c. A. War
Rehet fund Is oyrr-sub-cribed These
gentlemen have worked faithfully aud
hard and are canyassing every inch II
the county to see that Il chance is given
everyone to subscribe his bit
Up to going to press everything m
dicates that the apportlonment will be
over-reached. but several hundred dol
lars is yet needed to assure this fact.
Don't wait to be seen. but give your
money willingly and send il in to either
of the above named gentlemen and re.
that you would be wearing the
khaki yourself. if someone else was not
wearing il tor you.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
eighteen MORE BOYS
Certified To District Board For Military
Service.

The local Exemption Board hsve
probably examined the last hoy under
the present system Of the old dlalt. ms
in the future they are To- be classified
as explained in anothrrpart Of this issue.
About fftv have been examined dur
ing the past woek and the following
have been accepted for military service
and certified 70 the District Board.
Currey u. Rice. Lewis Yantis. (con =.
Louis Fowler. Robert Dunn (coD. Roy
ston Ray. Jotn Middleton, VIM II.
Layton, jasper Mathews. Virgil Rey-
nolds. VIM. T. Green. John T. Burton,
tcol,, Ornrlius Jennings. (colD, Shirley
Ssddler. lcoll. hdolph ID. Joseph. Web
Chrlstophrr. Everett East, Elmer
East. and Liburn Nsylor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
REVIVAL AT The
BAPTIST CHURCH

Beginning last night - srIir, Of
meetings will be conducted at the
Baptist church in this city. Rev. u A.
Dawes. of BryantsviIe. leading the
services. Rev. Dawes comes as no
stranger to our midst and will be well
coined by his old friends here, who will
remember him so pleasantly. A con-
srcrA'ed. christian gentleman, a speak
or Of ability. his sermons will be great
ly enjoyed by the splendid crowds that
We predict will come out to hear him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
HARLAN CARRIES GARRARD

In thu oiIiy,a, count and can, a. of
votes last Friday, an error was dis
covered in the West BryantsyiIlr pre-
cinct, which gave Hon. JAY Harlan
twenty more votes The first report
from this precinct gave Blain l59 votes
when he only got 1879 votes. This cor
reetion gives Harlan the county by II
votes instead of losing il by . votes AS
reported in our last issue.
None OF the other candidates were eff
fected by the final count. Mr.. Har-
lan's majority in the district is now 756
a hsttering majority for this young
senator. Senator Harlan is only 30
years old. the minimum age in order
to be eligible for the office. lie is =
graduate of Center College and has
law in Danviile since 1900.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
POOR JOHN" TAYLOR DEAD

lohn Taylor known by many as
Poor John died ,u the Lebanon Hos
p,tai after long illness TIE was by
odd, the Nealthir-t rul.u uf Marion
county and wa, very "lI IT, had No
children arl has wife has been dead for
years lis nearest klu are fourteen
uaphcws aad uleces Some time ago
Mr Taylor s'ut checks 20 each of his
a.pnrw rnd ntcccs o.. Christmas gifts.
He said nothing 10 then about his u-
tau,lau, ard the gifts cam. as sun
mlsr Mach 90. his np lfy consists
.. .r>a- aud. winch bee bought years
ago anu which ups greatly cnhalced in
EH.g..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
SANDLIN.

Mrs. u. j. Walton was called to
Richmond. on October sth.. To the bed
SIDE Of her sister. Mrs Lucy Ssndlin.
who died October 18th. She was 81
years Of age. and noble. christian
woman. being a member of the Pap
fist church since early in life.
She leaves the following sisters and
brothers Mrs. u. j. v alton. of
Mnrksbury; Mrs. SUSIE Carr. of Mad.
rsor county; Mrs. Amanda Carpenter
of Estili county Mr. Bud McSwain. of
Richmond and IA Willie McSwain. of
Indiana lntrrmcnt TOOK place ut
Richmond
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
LARGEST POTATO
CROP EVER GROWN.

FAIRFAX Harrison. Chairman. Rail
roads War Board. authorizes the fol-
lowing statement
THE railroads are now moving what
promises to be the biggest potato crop
in the history of the country. This
crop, which is estimated will total APP
proXimateiy 4J3 million bushels or half
again as much AS last year. has been on
the WAY since he middle of September.
The movement of It will continue until
aOoul ApriI ls,. next year. Reports
received by the Commission ON Tar
Service Indicate chat even with extern
5r needed 10 handle the potato crop.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
SLIGHTLY HURT.

While working under u machine ~
the Garage of Iaselden Bros. last Mon
daV, Dear IaEonr was painfully hurt
b. the machine slipping from IT. fas-
Jennings and falling. catching Ianone
underneath Fortunately the iull
weight of tn machine wa held up by
the springs. or the accident would have
been more serious His friends were
glad to see him out YESTERDAY ard he
may hr able to return to worA N q few
days.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
HALE and HEARTY
At NINETY

Mr.. W. &. Anderson. next to the
Oldest man in the county. celebrated
his ninetieth birthday last Sunday. Mr..
Anderson is Is hale and hearty as most
men are at SIXTY and his friends are
congratulating him upon his good health.
He attributes most of his good health
to horseback riding. which he ENJOYS
most every day that the weather win
permit. May he live many years lon
ger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
MULLINS.

The remains Of BrrJamu Mullins.
who lived near iiryantsyillr and was
killed hy an inferurban cat between
Nicholasviilc and Lexington last Sun
day. were bruugh, 10 Lancaster yes.
terday aud buried IN the Lancaster
cemetery. II. is survived by wife
and -four small children and was son
of Mrs Taylor Mullins Of Brysnts-
vile. lie was u member of the Meth.
odist church and funeral services were
conducted at his late bone Wednesday
morning by Rev. Copsnt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
QUARTERLY MEETINGS.

The frs, quarterly meeting for this
Conference vcsr will be held 1T the
Methodist Church Suada, Rev. &. II.
Greer. IN. presiding elder viii preach
sunday Uornlnr AZ II o'clock and
SUNDAY evening at O'Clock. The
Quarterly Conference Will be held
SUNDAY siie'roor The Sacrament of
the l.ri.i's Slppcr Will be- administered
at thu u.uif.ipC service
=. D. paimctrr. Pastor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
AUTO ACCIDENT.

NJ. William Burnett. Of Shrihvvi.lr
aua her si-frr. Hl, h b King, Of
DanviI,r. we're both painfully cut and
bruised whcu a large touring ear,
driven pY Nr King. wrs wrecked IN
uakiug the sharp turn o. the state
pike after crossing the bridge in front
OF the Lawson farm Saturday evening
40 7.3O o'c'ocA NJ, King escaped
With an injury. The machine was
badly damaged Shelby vile News
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
war news OF The Week.

MAJOR Wsshburn, while in Louisville,
in an address on Russia. has revealed
new phases of the army Of that cour-
try not heretofore understood by the
people on this side In his defense of
that army he says that but for them
the United States would now be paying
an indemnity to Germany.
II is understood that the troops are
%, al to kerensky in the recent up
heassl in Russian affairs. However.
should they make a separate peace the
vast quantities Of material being man.
ufactured for that country by the Uni.
ted States will not be shipped.
The Italians declare that the Teuton
drive Is checked. A huge battle is i'm
pending along the Pave River where
the Italians expect 10 meet the oppos-
ing forces.
The British forces. by hard lighting.
in spite OF rain and marsh. have ex.
tended their line in Flanders.
The American officials are under
taking TO opeE negotiations with Ger
mary IN regard to the treatment OF
prisoners. The German prisoners in
the United States have received the
best of treatment and It is hoped that
similar consideration will be accorded
United States soldiers taken prisoners
by them.
The artillery forces at Camp Shelby
are receiving their first actual firing
practice. They are also being trained
IN wearing the gas mask, which, on the
firing line. l. carried strapped across
the breast Ia a satchel resembling the
chIldrons school satche II contains
one oxygen tank. one reserve oxygen
tank ln case of prolonged attack. one
tube for carry ing oxygen 20 the face
and one reserve tube IA ease bullet
piprce- tine first one. The mask III,
suugi, over the iace. closing the nos
tri,- tina, breathing thru tn, mouth
may hc necessary, and is ADJUSTED
quickly 20 the sound ofau alarm gwen
hy sentinel ON guard for the gas
attacks.
o., Gcrmans are using am r,yrtrrAIiy-
cuutrul,.l motor boats uG tire roast 90
Belgium. After the engine j, started
the crew leaves the uuaj and q OPP
Grated from tho shore. In, tuupart
of the boat CARRIES considerable charge
Of high explosives AMI when It clashes
into other boats the explosion takes
place This device an old one IL
was used IN 1855 by H. H. a Vernon
ON AN experimental ship. All thu So
called German inventions arr simply
patterned after other nations. They
have very little inventive genius but
they do nut TO practical use the brains
of other people and stamp il made in
Germany.
This is Y. Al. L. A. week. Gerrard
county is asked for sl0OO.5O. do your
bit and help make home for III. boys
en- the other side who are doing your
fighting for you.
We cannot have peace without war.
The United States has to contribut. its
quota OF men and money. The sooner
we meet the demands the sooner will
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
GET YOUR HUNTING LICENSE

Beginning to-day November 18TH.
the bird law j. oaen Tor SIX weeks urD
during that time only .ap rabbits Doe
killed Remember me game wauIa.
will get you, II vuu don't watch uut.
You can hunt without hcru-y. y,u
can't kill over ~ birds bon One da, son
can't hunt ou anothcrs place without q
license nor without tire consent Of the
landowner About dfty of tine best
farms around Lancaster are pusted and
remember, the game warden win get
you II you dom watch out
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
HUBBARD TRIAL NOV. 18th.

The grand Jury OF Lincoln County.
bs, returned an indictment for murder
against I'd Hubbsri snd his t,ial for
the siihng of A. ). Baughmsn has
been vet Tor Monday week, Nov. 18th.
Attorneys for Hubbard says they are
rcd, for trial sod those for the prose
cut,on say they srr also ready.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-15
LAST RESERVES CALLED.

,,ermsny has called out her last re-.
serve IN the past few days according
e. Zurich dispatch. Within twenty
fou, hours all men not utterly IN
calscitsted will he on their way to
training centers II Is apparent that
Germany intends To- make final effort
on the western front before American
h-.u Brcbn,- effective.