Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
Entire Company Of German Troops Captured M CaUern
 By Plucky French Priest

panion, who had remained outside the cave.
 While the note was being carried to the French officer, a German doc tor in the cave showed the priest the resting place of several German wounded. Among them was Jesuit priest who was serving in the German army as a soldier, with whom the French priest spoke in Latin. To the other wounded Germans Father PyI gave the cancellations of the church.
 Afterwards and while awaiting the return of his messenger with the French officer, Father Py advised the German officers to disarm their men in order to avoid any possibility of misunderstanding. He himself super intended the operation, telling each soldier to discard every weapon he possessed, but that they might retain small pocket-knives.
 A little later, just when the process of disarmament was being completed, a French officer-or rather doctor-I appeared at the mouth of the cave and the German officers surrendered their swords and revolvers to him.
 Then began the exit of the prison CTS through the narrow entrance and they were all marched through al communication trench back to French regimental headquarters with an es- cort composed only of the priest, his stretcher-bearing comrade and the French doctor. They were almost al company and their arrival caused con siderable surprise at headquarters.
 The little priest, who always was a favorite in the regiment. with which he participates in all the hardships of fighting and in constant exposure to- wounds and death, is now quite hero. He never leaves the men to go on leave and did not even go to Paris when detachment of the regiment went there to receive the decoration of the knctted cord in the colors of the military medal which has been con ferreo on it for having been five times mentioned in general army orders for bravery. The 152nd is the only regi- ment in the French army besides the Foreign Legion, which has won this honor.
 Gunners Fire Blind
 As a result of it's good work at Hurtebise and on the California pla- teau further east, the Chemin Des Danes is now almost entirely in French hands. The ladies for whom ii was constructed would scarcely recog nize it in it's present condition, for there is not foot of its length which is without shell-hole and the whole of the sheltering trees which formerly lined its sides have all been torn away.
 To discover why Hurtebise has at tained such prominence one has tol learn of it's high importance as mil tary position. It forms the highest point on the crest along which runs the Chemin Des Dames-the Ladies Way.
 The correspondent was able to note the peculiar value of this part of the crest when he went out to observe one Ol tue ulduY llSHlS AOi ilo HOooCoSiOh which have been waged since the French offensive began in April this year From the southern side of the crest the way had to be made with eyes and ears alert and legs ready to jump into any nearby shell-hole to escape the splinters of high-explosive shell big enough to fell the most TO- bust tree, which are poured into the valley at hazard by the German artil- lery on the other side. The German gunners cannot see the effects of their fire since they have lost the best ob- servation pOints-hence the constant fighting to regain possession-but they rarely cease their bombardment, their hope being to disturb and hinder the supplies coming up to the French on the front line.