davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-09
CARG0'S COPPER AND
LEAD NOT so MUCH

New York, Aug. S.-Beham and
Boyesen. agents here for the Nor
wegian America line, denied today
the accuracy of the statement in a
dispatch sent out from this city Au-
gust 6 saying that the steamer KRIS
tianiafjord, which went ashore off
Cape Race. July Is, on her way to
Norway, had on board at. the time
about 1900 tons Of copper ingots and
bar lead.
They declared that the total of cop
was 1SS gross tons, divided as follows
Twenty-Five tons of copper wire and
insulated cable, ninety-two tons Of
lead pipe and lead sheets, and seventy
one tons of pig lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-09
Motor From Denver

Santa Fc, Aug S.---Dr. James A,
Massie and two nephews arrived
Monday night, having mo.ored from
Denver. The boys are the sons OF
Dr. Massie's brother who went to the
front from Toronto. Canada, as a
member of the medical corps Of the
Canadian contingent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-09
Fight on Trcntino Front.

Rome, Aug. s.-There were lively
encounters on the Trentino front yes
terday between Austro- Hungarian
and Italian patrols, 1t was announced
today. Italian air squadrons Monday
and Tuesday dropped four tons of
high explosives on the Austrian mil
itary works in the Chiapovano val
ley. causing great destruction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-09
SUBMARINES TOLL lS'
SLIGHTLY HEAVIER

London Aug. S.-There was a
slight increase in the loss of British
merchant vessels by submarines or
mines during the last week, accord
ing to official summary issued to-
night. Twenty-one British vessels of
more than 1000 tons and two YES
sells of less than 1000 tons were
sunk lass' week. Thirteen ships were
attacked unsuccessfully. No fishing
boats were lost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-09
GREATEST CROP Or
CORN EVER GROWN
NOW IS FORECAST
Wheat Is Short Of High Figures
Expected, But Above Pro-
duction Of 1916, Says Ag-
ricuItura| Official Report.

I Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREi
| Washington, Aug. S--A corn crop
surprising any ever grown before, a
reduction in, wheat prospects due to
damage to the spring wheat crop,
and record crops of barley, rye,
| white and sweet potatoes, tobacco
and hay were forecast todays in the
August | crop report of the. depart
ment of agriculture.
Corn production was placed at g.
191 100000 bushels, an increase of
$1,000, 900 bushels over the July fore
cast and GS,OOO,O 600 bushels above the
record crop Of 1912. The showing
Is due to vast improvement in the
growing corp in Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa and Missouri. In Kansas the
condition declined to 33 per cent of
a normal, compared with 66 per cent
on July !, and as a result the Kansas
crop is forecast at S1,740,0 900 bushels
compared With 169.536, 900 bushels
forecast in July. Oklahomas crop
showed decline from 6l per cent of
IA normal to 80 per cent, with pro-
Guction forecasts reduced from G5,-
$4,000 bushels to 1884, 900 bushels
Weather Bad for Wheat,
Spring wheat production. forecast
in July at PIG, 900, 600 bushels show
ed the results of adverse weather
conditions. The prospects are put at
2@6, 100000 bushels drop of about
40,O0O,O00 bushels from the July
report, North Dakotas crop suffered
most, with loss in prospective pro-
duction of about 100000 bushels
while South Dakota lost about 3,0O0,-
900 bushels and Washington 7.O00,-
900.
Winter wheat however, is turning
out better than reviously forecast
with forecast total of 4i7,000, 900
bushels more than indicated from
July conditions.
More Than Last Year.
The combined yield of winter and
spring wheat therefore shows re-
duction of 25,O00,OOO bushels from
the production forecast in July. The
crop conditions forecast from August
/ will be only 653 100000 bushels or
l3,0OO.OO0 bushels more than har-
vested last year.
White potatoes are expected to
yield 467,oO0.OO0 bushels or 10000
900 bushels more than forecast from
July conditions and 47,000,O00 bush |
els more than the record crop of
1912. Sweet potatoes also will be a
record with S6,400,00 bushels.
There will be an enormous crop of |
tobacco, almost 20,000,000 pounds
larger than the record production of |
last year. The buckwheat crop will |
be the largest in many years and
oats Will come close to equalling the
record made in 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-09
Davis Wine In Virginia.

Richmond, Va, Aug. S.-The nomi-
nation of westmoreland Davis for
governor Of Virginia at yesterday
democratic primaries was conceded to-
night by his opponents. With re-
turns three-fourths complete. II seemed
likely thai his plurality would be be-
tween 5000 and s,Dc0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-09
AUSTRIAN MINERS
DECIDE TO QUIT WORK.

Virginia, MINI, Aug. S.-Austrian
miners employed at the Gilbert Iron
mines walked out today saying they
would not produce metal ito kin
heir countrymen." There was no dis
order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-09
UTAH COAL PRICES
CALL FOR REGULATION
ysv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsro wrsel

Salt Lake CITY, Aug. S,--That a
special \session of the Urah legisla-
ture viii be called to act ON the high
prices of coal. was indicated today
by Governor Bamberger when he de
clared that If necessary he would
urge the enactment of a measure to
make coal public utility
"rhere is a limit to how far Will
allow things to co." the governor
said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-09
u. S, MARSHAL NAMED
FOR EASTERN OKLAHOMA

Washington. Aug. S.--B. A. Elee. Jr,.
was nominated today by President
Wilson to be United States marshal
for eastern oklahoma. Thomas Cor
baliy was nominated for receiver of
public moneys at Great Falls, Mont.
and John w. stedman to be postmas-
ter at Wrangell. Alaska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-09
TORNADO TEARS DOWN
PROPERTY IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kans., Aug. S.-Telephone
and telegraph wires were blown down
and damage was done to farm prop
erty by a tornado which struck Gin :
arron, Gray county. last night, accord
Ing to reports received at the general
offices of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-09
POLICE AND |, w. W,
HAVE SMALL BATTLE

tsf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRt1
Hibbing, Minn., Aug. s. Police
were reported today to have fired
shots in clash with agitators
spreading literature in this vicinity
similar to that which was circulated
In the Gogebic range last month. The
hght took place near l. w. w. head
quarters but the men escaped. No
ear of strike is felt here. All min
erS are at work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-09
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of the weather condi-
tons for the twenty-four hours end
ed at p. m. yesterday. follows: Max
imum temperature, 90 degrees min
imum, SO; range, AZ temperature at
6 p, M, S5; southwest wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-09
in FAVOR, OF WAR TILL
GERANY IS CONQUERED

10y noskiso JouWsAL SPECIAL lsAseo wRxl
Wellington. N. a., Aug S.-The
New Zealand parliament today adopt
ed resolution in favor of carrying
on the war until Germany has been
vanquished."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-09
vessels and Men lost in Gale.

London, Aug. s.--Seven Norwegian
sailing vessels and ninety men were
lost in heavy gale near Greenland
according to dispatch to the Central
News from Christiania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-09
Berlin Records RepuISe of Eng
IiSh After Hand-to-Hand
Fighting Ypres Scene Of
Sharp Engagement.
ARTILLERY ACTIVITIES
CONTINUE ON AlSNE
Revival Of Russian Spirit Re-
fIected in Offensive on CALI
clan Border; Germans Ad-
vance in MoIdavia,

! liHaefS Whefe the big guns have
been booming incessantiy since rain
stopped the entente offensive move
ment early last week, has again been
the scene of infantry fighting, but
only on a small scale.
| Near the coast the British have heen
successful in q raid into the German
lines near LombaertZyde. Berlin of
ficially describes this operation as an
attack in force which it SAYS, the Ger.
mans beat off in hand to hand fight
ing. The Teutons also record The re-
pulse of local attacks by the British
in the Bixschoote region between
DiXmude and Ypres
Crown Prince Slows Action.
Along the Aisne front and on the
right bank of the Meuse, northeast
of Verdun, violent artillery activity
continues on both sides. The German
crown prince has not followed up his
attacks on the Aisne front where he
was repulsed east of VauXaillon and
west of the California plateau,
Russian troops are on the offensive
in the Chotin region on the Russo
Galician border, northeast of Czerno-
WITT, and have withstood successfully
Austro-German thrusts in the region
of Brody, in Gaicia northeast of
Lemberg. The Russian forward move
ment west of s'.otin resulted in the
capture of two villages and height
The Austro- Germans lost 500 prisoners
and four machine guns. The Teutonic
effort near Brody penetrated the Rus
sian lines, but the attackers were
thrown back by a counter-attack and
the Russian lines restorted.
Russians Abandon Fort.
A newspaper report from Petrograd
says the Russians have evacuated the
fortress of Kamenetz- Po DISK, the cap.
ital of Podolia, about twenty miles
northeast of Cho,in and the garrison
town of Proskurov, on the Bug river,
fifty three miles north of Kamenetz-
Podolsk. Both these places are some
distance from the line of the river
Zbrocz which has been held in part
by the Russians for more than week,
and lie behind the Chotin- Brody line
In central Moldavia, the Teutons
continue their advance north of
Petrograd admits the sue
cess of this movement and says the
Russians have retired toward the river
Sereth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-09
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver Colo, Aug. S.-For New
Mexico: Thursday cooler with local
showers east portion; Friday unettled,
cooler southeast portion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
TWO More DAYS To BUY liberty BONDS
A Peek Through the PerisCope
At the Hammond Political Situation
ARTICLE NO. 8.

HAMMOND CAN BE PART OF THE BIGGEST CITY INDIANA.
We have dreamed Of the time have hoped for
crystald public
] t0 a'x Eb PH1s0oa 3 and and Py interests & secondary to the plan to
have intervend in the Efforts Of pubio Spirited nd1s to com
one Of the cities Of the reoon to This wise and Dro9res
TOPAZ MAYOR JOHN D. sMALLEY STAMPS soUARELY AND
ONLY PLEDGES HIMSELF, INSOFAR PLEDGES
PERSONAL PARTY CONSIDERATIONS IN
EFFORT 10 BRING ABOUT, As SOON POSSIBLE
great
eoF IS 10 pc maze ny ms
ably divide Itieso Of
MANY THogeHTFUL CITIZENS OF HAMMOND ARE SUPPORTING
ISSUE THAT URGENTLY DEMANDING
WHAT AMALeAMATIoN WOULD DO.
would
ente to be governed second class which would
simplify public and public
millions Chicago millions
which would possible
Michigan assuring pure and aequate supply Of water that IT no" in
three chiefs Of the police
the bqafd BATH Nee AsoU4 eea M % c1
ING OF Time AN6 MONEY
tne ana OF PARKS ana n onstue
canals
AXE frontage for park opening the possibility of nneotog
HTPoG1 soMio AND oucKIY AND EFFceNTL
THEY OFFICIALS !
OF MNoR CRY Officials ABILITY DERIVING THEif
AUTHORITY MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS INSTEAD
VOTE FOB sMA!LaY WILL GIVE you THE OPPORTUNITY K
n Daper)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
GRAND
RALLY! RALLY! RALLY
Of the Citizens Party, at Deluxe Thea
tre, Thursday, November 1st at
S;15 p. NJ.

Dan Brown. candidate for Mayor;
Joseph H Conroy ana L. L. Bomberger.
will discuss the political issues of the
campaign.
smalIey-s beauty spots Of Hammond
will be flashed on the screen. together
with Peter Lyons $4,000 mistake and
Dr. Weis' city dump. a breeding spot Of
disease and death dealing microbes IN
the heart Of the city.
Brown Glee Club will sing the latest
campaign songs. Wen put Brown
over" etc. Everybody invited to come
and hear Joseph Conroy explain the in
visible Government Of the present ad-
ministration. The Citizens Party plat
form of affirmations will be fully ex-
planned City Hall democracy exposed
by woodrow Wilson democrat; and hear
L. l. Bomberger in his logical way. tell
how the Smalley administration juggled
and squandered the city's funds to the
amount of $4,000 which viii not be
paid back.
All that can't get in the big meeting
at the Deluxe will attend the overflow
meeting to be held at Gem Theatre at
% State Street and the Citizens Party
Headquarters in the Artemis Bldg
where such well known orators as Hon.
Peter CrumpacSer. c. b T1nkham, Fred
Crumpacker. Milo NJ. Bruce. Merritt D.
Metz. J. I. ATodjeski, Wm. Kelley, and
Herman Granger, will speak on the gen
eral incompetency of Smalley's admins
tration for the past seven years.
There VIII be parade Of more than
300 autos with red fire, led by bands of
music. Parade to start at o'clock Do
not miss this big street parade, with
the glare of red lights, and the footing
of horns. Parade starts at the corner
Of State and Calumet Avenues Parade
will pass over eight miles of the city's
streets. notwithstanding the streets are
full of holes and craters as a battlefield
in Advertisement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
To SUPPRESS
PRO-GERMANS
IN HAMMOND

An important meeting was held in
the Hammond Federal building yester-
day afternoon when George II Bragdca.
district chief of the department Of jus
tice. met a number of Hammond men
with a view of suppressing the pro
German talk and activities in Hammond
and vicinity. Reports have been made
to Bragdon of stories maliciously spread
IN Hammond concerning government in
spection and proposed seizure of house
hold supplies; government tax on exces-
sive household supplies. and like gossip
or reports, which have been spread with
a view of causing discomfort among
housewives and possible reaction against
the sale of bonds ISLANDERS against the
Red Cross have also been made
The department Of justice proposes to
trace these reports. and if they have
been started by pro-Germans. arrests
will be made accordingly. If men or
women come to interfere with house
hold supplies. the police should be noti-
fed and the parties arrested There are
no such government inspectors and
parties claiming to be will be dealt with
severely
We have the names of some pro-Ger-
mans in Hammond who are doing alto
gether too much talking"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
CHANGE ARGUMENT
NOT STRONG ONE
Democratic Speaker Points
Out Weakness of Citizens
Party Claims.

we need change in the city hall.
we want a cleanup"
This is the declaration made by the
Citizens party as stated by one Demo
cratic speaker last night before 200
or more citizens at the Wallace
school
1T is the only reason they can
think Of and 1t is mighty feeble. When
asked what they mean by cleanup
they shut up. They cannot answer
The want a change of administration.
They want to put man at the head
Of the peoples money that cannot as
is shown handle problems that one in
the rnayoraIty chair must face. 1t
isn't plausible thar the thinking man
Of Hammond will vote for Dan Brown.
business man and 4 thinking man
want to be sure of their city's safety.
They want TO know who is going TO
handle the money they pay for taxes.
They know that John D. Smalley is a
safe and conservative mayor. There
fore, the natural conclusion is that
they VIII vote fer SnaEev."
Mayor John d. smaliey, City Clerk
william Kolb. city Treasurer Otto
Duelke. Attorney J. X. stinson. Frank
Martin. Frank A. Hitchcock and Mrs.
FIRED Jarvis addressed last nights
meeting. city Judge Fred Barnett
presided
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
ny GEORGE MARTIN.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.--FrOm one
and one-hnIf to five per cent of all
American troops thus far examined
have been discharged because war
service abroad would probably drive
them insane. That statement is made
on the authority of Major Pearce Ball
ey, medical reserve corps. Disclosure
of these figures today shows the first
concrete results of the surgeon gener-
aIars determination to weed out the pO
tentiaIIy insane from American lighting
forces before they get into action. Two
hundred psychtcaI and neurological spe
ciasiSts are carefully scrutinizinE every
American trooper for signs of mental
diseases which would drive him insane
ia nctIon, but which ordinary medical
examiners would overlook.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
CBy United Press.1

oRANGE ". j., Oct. 25.-Thonlas A.
Edison, the veteran inventor, has spent
the last ten weeks on the high
seas, striving to perfect some means
of defeating the submarine, his labora-
tories announced today. He is now back
somewhere in America" with the re-
suits of his studies and experiments.
This first announcement that the cleo
tr1caI wizard had caT1ed his search to
the seas was made in a brief statement
by the vice president Of the Thomas A.
Edison, incorporated, today. It was in
connection with stirring appeal 70 the
American people written by Edison him.
self, to buy liberty bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
DEADLOCK ON VOTE?
(Ry United Press.l

INDIANAPOLIS Oct. 25.-when no
decision was handed down by the Indi-
ana supreme court today on the case
testing the constitutionality OF the law
granting votes to women it was report
ed that the court is evenly divided-two
to two on the question. The fifth mem
Der of the court died recently and his
successor has not been named yet. 1t was
believed probable that no decision will
be forthcoming until the new associate
justice is appointed by Gov. Goodrich.
The case is especially urgent as muni-
cipal elections will be held Nov. and 1t
is still uncertain whether or not women
can vote at that time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25

Liberty Day yesterday in the
cities of Lake county brought a
food of dollars in spirited drive,
the like of which was never seen
in the county.
The golden stream started yes
terday promises to keep up and If
the efforts of the patriotic boosters
of the second loan is kept up until
Saturday night Lake county's al
lotment will reach its maximum.
Lake county must not be disgraced
hv having other counties beat it. Only
one county must be permitted to beat
lake and that is Marion
Nearly one million and half dollars
more must be raised in the county by
Saturday night.
The following Indiana counties have
already subscribed their minimum al
lotment:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
Christian Church Gives
$100, for Army Work

KANSAS CITY. Oct 25.-The annual
convention OF the Christian church OF
the United States and Canada opened
in this city tonight with an estimated
attendance Of 10000 delegates. The con-
vention VIII close Oct 81. One hundred
thousand dollars was appropriated as a
war emergency fund to assist in rciig-
fous work at the various army cantone-
ments by the church missions board.
Advance reports OF missionaries soci-
cites gave total Of $4,000 available for
benevolences The men and millions
movement reported a total fund OF s4,-
10000 and claimed the offer Of r. A.
Long. a lumbe-mar of Kansas City. Of
81 .o0O .000 additional by June, 1918.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
$4,000
RAISED BY
HUS7LERS

Hammond Yesterday responded with
more than 100000 in the city-wide
drive" for the Liberty Loan. which
thirty-fve businessmen and Industrial
heads staged
TT was splendid said " c. Bel
man. city chairman Of the Liberty
Loan workers 4 had expected about
ss5. 600 but our loyal workers nearly
doubled the amount can't say too
much in appreciation OF the excellent
work done"
Tired and worn out, the workers re-
turned to their headquarters last
ght to make out their reports.
Most % them. unaccustoned to can
vassing from door to door and repeat
ing over and over again the story OF
patriotic duty. admitted they had
Never worked 50 hard before All were
happy and gratifed over the results.
The amounts turned in by the vari-
Gus workers differed considerably. but
this was due 10 the Fat" and lean
districts TO which the canvassers were
assigned.
The biggest roll" was turned in oy
the committee consisting of DR.. Shar-
rer. H. n Johnson and ". H Craw-
ford. They did not wear masks or
fash guns. but aside from that they
are reported TO have done everything
else to their victims" They covered
the o. K Champion. the owe Gnatt,
the WIn. Graver Tank Works the
Schrum Bros. and the Northern Indi-
ana Gas and Electric company prop
critics Frank Hammond and Leo
Wolf as a result Of their DAYS work
today reported ten thousand dollars.
The campaigners. their districts and
subscriptions were as follows:
District west Plummer avenue.
West State and West sibley streets;
DR. J. T. Clark. Henry Conkey and
William Hastings. $500.
District 2-Plummer avenue. Hoh-
man to Oakley and State street, Hoh-
man to Oakley: Otto Rabe and A.
Hesler $4,000
District 3-sibley street Holman to
Oakley avenue Fayette and Russell
streets. Holman to Oakley avenue:
George b. scheerer. Democratic city
chairman. and Dan Brown. Citizens
party rnayoralty candidate. s145o
District 4-Fayette street. Oakley
avenue to Calumet avenue and CaIu-
met avenue. south from Sibley street;
George Geyer and Frank Waller
81. 600.
District state street. Oakley
avenue to Calumet avenue and Calu-
met north from sibley street; H P
Downey and Adam R. Ebert. $4,000
District Goldman street, Sibley
street to Douglas street; Frank Ham
mond and Leo Wolf. $40 600
District Holman street. sibIey
street to the river; Adolph Hirsch and
Henry Whitaker. $1,000
District s-Hohman street. north
from the river Sam Abalman and
Otto Knoerzer; s2.75O.
District 9-Factories; DR.. H. e
Sharrer. Harry Johnson and w. II
Crawford. S1s.o5o.
District lob O. c. T. railroad
shops; Henry Loveridge and J. D. Cal
iahan. $4,000
District Michigan avenue and
wilcox streets; Max Kline and Charles
Lavene. s2.250.
Districts II and 13-Fire and police
departments: r II McHfe. John D
Smalley. Peter Austgen and Peter D
Dilschneider. $500.
Districts "A and l5-standard steel
Car District-Mr Andrew. DR.. Ostrow-
ski. Walter Bielefeld and Theodore
Klotz. 5425o
Gibson Yard and Office District
Messrs. Robert Williams. Jesse Wilson
and H. z. Mcconnell. s3.5ov.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
MhDGE'S DANDER
IS PLAINLY seen
(snecial to The TIMEs.l

CHICAGO. Oct. 25 - Two Jasper
county young people left here last night
for their homes over the Monon after an
experience intended to be nuptial but
which was otherwise
When love is concerned the law can
90 hanged. in the opinion of Miss Madge
Woody, III. residing in Rensselaer,. Ind.
She was arrested here while attempting
70 elcpe with Judson Michael Of Kni-
man, Ind On being taken back to her
home she defed the police. saying: "Im
elope with Judson again at the first op-
portunity. Nothing can stop me"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
CRy United Press cablegrana.)

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Two hundred and
seventy-four Ger.nEn air planes were
shot down by the Brtt-sh IN September,
according to General E1aur1cs, director
of operations today. In the same period
the British last 80 machines. "The
British AIR service" he told the United
Press, carried out 226 bombing raids
IN September, dropping 1855 bombs, to-
taiin5 155 tons, The enemy in the name
length Of time droppjed 1000 bombs on
us. Our arttllery-dirscti planes d.
rected 1864 shots against 1913 German
batteries. THO Cssr711Rn7 ranged on 7E3
batteries"