davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
RED CROSS MEETING
fcontinue6 from First PaEe.)

discussion of The Military Plan OF
the United States.
In no uncertain terms he pleaded
for a system Of military training that
will not repeat the oft-told story Of
history, of citizens being sent forth
TO be slaughtered in war because OF
their lack Of knowledge Of military
affairs until taught by actual eXper-
fence on the battle field.
Labor's Loyalty to America.
The story of ."Labor's Loyalty to
America, Past and Present" was a
we'll prepared discussion Of the part
la Dor has played in the history Of the
country. both in war and peace. and
a plea for consideration of the things
which labor wishes in return for its
part in the preservation and upbuild-
ing of the country.
The Rev. Father Edw. Galway. a
former president of the Wheeling
Chapter of the Red Cross. brought
tears 10 scores Of eyes as he told Of
the heroic sacrifice of men and wom-
en on the battle field and in the fight
with pest. pestilence and disaster in
times OF peace as he discussed al
truiSm of the Red Cross"
"America's duty TO Itself and Civil
lization" was discussed in one Of the
best addresses OF the evening by
Rabbi A. II. Silver That nation
may owe a debt TO civilization is a
comparatively new idea" Rabbi Sill
ser declared Just as in thu olden
days. out of the thunder of Mount
Sinai, Moses carried To his people the
ten commandments for their indirid-
ual morality, so out Of this crash Of
war America shall carry to the
world new code Of international
morality-an international ten COM
mandments
The Plea of the Red Gross.
Dr. Renze. in the plea Of the Red
Cross" rrcited in thrilling story the
organization Of the Red Cross in Eur
ope and of the founding Of the Amer
lean Red Cross and the conception
by its president, Miss Clara Barton.
OF making it an organization for the
relief of suffering not only in war but
where ever disaster and calamity lay
their hand upon humanity.
In spite OF the apparent variance
Of opinion between Lieutenant Jones.
advocating military training. on the
one hand, and Editor Walter b. Hill
Ton and Rabbi Silver on the other.
a warning against militar-
ism. the meeting was harmonious
throughout. the spirit displayed being
that of the Red Cross neutrality.
which as DR.. Benze terms it IS broad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
FAIR IS
RE-ORGAN|ZED
STOCKHOLDERS RATIFY THE NEW
CHARTER AT ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING YESTERDAY.
Association Is Given Broader Powers,
and Is Permitted to Operate AInuse-
mont Features Throughout
the Year,

The West Virginia Exposition and
State Fair Association, which was or
Ennzcd nearly four Years. ago to con-
duct Hn agricultural fpi: one week
each year. WIS rrorGauiHcd Yesterday
IEdrr L new. charter which authorizes
the operation of mechanical and agri-
cultural fairs, horse shows and rae
ing and an amusement park and swim
ming pools and like fca lures through
oui the year. The rcinct,f'i'nr:ttiOu WAS
affected III an enthusiastic meeting Of
the Stockholders held at J. ;''rl"ck III the
aSSocIatium'S main office: uu the fair
grounds. Scvcnty-fiv" PER cent of the
capital was represented in person or by
proxy t;cnrEr w. l.utr presided and
Rrrr II. Swartz was S"cr"tary Of the
meeting.
The Stockholders hogan, the process
nf organization under IT," New charter
by electing thc following directors II.
w Mcclure. Charles y. .liaHchcr. otto
Srhcnk. Hal Sp"drI. w. h .Atwond, II.
{. ogden. r. w. Cecil. Vt. Browne. w.
T.. Stone W. t. Koch. ~. u. Sweeney.
George W. l.utz, GrnrgA T.. Stifel G.
II. Hunter. c. II t"pp and W. f.. Weiss.
The fireCtnrs vii! organize at Il meeting
10 be nrld soon.
New bylaws W"r" ldGr:"d Yesterday
Matters relating Ia this years fair
were discussed !ufnrma3iw. and all Tn"
stockholders present WcrG enthusiastic
over the 0ullu"i;. IL was aRnuunCcd that
work on III" swimming -p""l will he
started soon. ii present I.lanS ar" car
rjrI out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE.


Pittsburgh, Pa. January I. 1911.
Tho Pittsburgh Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad
Company. = corporation OF tho State Of West fir-
gIn,a The Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago and B.
Louis Railway Company. corporation Of the States
Of PcnnsylYanlz. West Virginia Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois tho vapdaEa Railroad Company. . coFporS-
ton OF the States OF indiana and ulinoiL and fAs
Anderson Belt Railway Company and tbs Chicago.
Indiana aud Eastern Railway Company. cofporatoos
Of The State OF Indiana. hare according 10 The law
Of those States. been consolidated INTO railroad
company named Tho Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago
and 81. Louis Railroad COMPANY. effective January
D. 1917, the agreement OF consolidated having besn
filed In the office OF the Secretary Of 6tats Of HeG
Virginia on the 2sth day Of December. 1915.
Hereafter he property formerly ownsd By the Pits
bursh Wheeling 1rd Kentucky Railroad Company,
The Pittsburgh Cincinnati. CHICAGO and B. Louis
Railway Company YandIliI Railroad Company. Tbs
Anderson Belt Railway Company aud Chicago. Indl-
ana and Eastern Railway Company In the States Of
Vest Virginia. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and ILL
noIs vii bs owned and operated By Tho Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati. Chicago and St Losis Bsllrosd Com
piny.
PITTSBURGH. WHEELING And KENTUCKY
RAILROAD COMPANY.
rHE PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
yASDALlA RAILROAD COMPANY.
TIE ANDERSON BELT RAILWAY coRANK
CHICAGO. INDIANA AND EASTERN RAILWAY
9. B. CHURCH.
ta.15.sat Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
He SAYS CHASCO-V|N
IS WONDERFUL
Eats Well, Sleeps Well and Actually
Gained in WEIGHT.

William a Rupert. Of Oaks, Pa. near
Phoeniyville, Il carpenter with Gcorg"
Mailman, the contractor. writes: M;
experience with ChaSco-Ein has been
so satisfactory that. am glad to tell
about It, The first bottle that | took
did far more than | ever expected.
For long time suffered with sever"
pains in the chest, a hacking cough
and shooting pains through the small
Of my back. Was always very, Very
tired yet slept poorly. WIS NOR"
tired in the morning than when i Wen
to bed heard Of Chasc0-Fin and
decided 10 try it. The results have
been really wonderful My appetIi"
Is fine and I sleep we'll and get up
feeling rested. All the pains and
soreness have left me and l. have
gained several pounds in weight. It's
claim as a body-builder is not a bit
exaggerated.
c. Fl. Griest & Co.. l123 Market
Street. are specially introducing
Chasco-Vin in Wheeling. and wNl
gladly explain to you the merits nf
this remarkable tonic body-builder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
VILLA BANDITS
Continued from First Pnge.)

two American ranchmen was be-
Iieved to be baseIess.
Ed "Bunk" Spencer. the Ameri-
can negro ranch foreman for the
E. K. Warren and Sons interests,
who reached the border late Tues
day, with Salazar's demand for
$4,000 in gold, also brought with
him a verbal statement which
he declared Salazar made to him
at Ojitos, Chihuahua, the purport
of which was that Salazar intend
ed to raid an American town on
the border which would surpass
Villas raid at Columbus. N. NJ.
and in which all "men of gringo-
land will have to take care" but
that women and children would
be protected
While Spencer made the trip to
the border from Ojitos to deliver
Saazar's demand for the ransom.
his Mexican wife. was held as a
hostage at the Ojitos ranch, and
Spencer said he was told by Sal
azar that she would be. shot il he
did not return by sunrise Wednes-
day. After delivering his message
to the general overseer of the
Warren ranches, Spencer return
ed to Mexico late Tuesday even
'inO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16

IN former Ambassador Gerald ana MN
lister Stockall at Rrrn". asking Tor I'M
mediate reports Of any facts received,
The work rf clearing other Americans
huI .uf C;crmuny is going on. tn" adEiS-
ability Of IN" wi'hdrnwhl ny me mt
no, i,,;,,l Waning Mems christian Assoc
ciutiun Of its twenty or more American
representatives VII" have l"cn w"rkini'
among the CnmpS in Germany was DIS
Gu ssrd today nj = conference hctwcrT
state Department officials ana Ilr. I"nt
u Mott international secretary. Whit
il WAS agreed that the men must he
Withdrawn in case of actual war. II" d.
ciSinu Wa reached aS I" their lmn"di'
at, RECALL If Germany should herself
force withdrawal under conditions Sh"r'
at war. il is feared that the AIIi"d GOV
"rrnrnts would require: the nflE-"dd Nm
rrirur. wuTkirg among German prison
crS in their ,rountrlrs l" cease their ac
= i,,it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16

,%HACHITA. y. NJ. Feb. l5--ActinS
under instruct ions from Colonel +. G..
Sickle. commanding the Columbus
camp, Lieutenant Colonel J. &. Water
man. in charge II HaChita, ordered all
available troops from here into the
Corner ranch section. The troops left
for their new posts tonight
WASHINGTON Il. g.. Feb. ID.
Reports Of the finding Of the bodies ot
The Americans slain by the Mexican
bandits wcr" received At the State De-
parlmrht tonight from Iachita. or
tiCialS did nor comment. but there WIS
no Indication that any new orders
would gu IN General Funston AZ a re-
suit Of the raid. General Funston has
full authority 10 deal with the situa-
ton on the border, and unless there
is some unexpected attack in force. or
a general recurrence Of raids. any nee
p$sary steps will be left 10 his diSCre-
1iDn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
Try a Cup Of
Coffee for Headache
With a Little. "CeIcry- Mist"-Reief
is Almost Instant

Do you suffer from headache? Then
Try this: Take some "Cnlery-Mist" and
follow with Il cup Of coffee. You'll be
surprised how quick your head will
stop aching. Thousands of people find
his method gives instant and pleasing
results. 1t will cost you only sc to get
Il package Of "Crlrry'MiSt" at any
good store Superior to remedies that
cost 1wic" rs much. Also good for
neuralgia cold in head and aches and
pains of grippe. Contains no opiates
or narcotic drugs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
INJURED In MINES

1oe SeboI$ki. ~ years old. was adj
mittcd. 10 the Martins Ferry hospital
yesterday afternoon. having received
the Herrick, O., mine.
John Wortall of Ad"na, O. was Ia
ken Ia the Martins Ferry hospital yes
tcrday afternoon To receive treatment
for a mashed finger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16

reports before the wires went down
said the residential section was threat
cned.
Fire companies from Oswego have
been sent to aid tho village firemen.
puIrcki has !. uODulatiOn of 1850.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
FOR SALE Or TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For city property, Is Acrss
Of land on top OF Frxzlers Hill. For information
INQUIRE Of r L. Frazier. Board Of Trade Bldg.
ronuS mo and coS. feb-l3-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16

BLAKEMoRE - On Tuesday. February II. DI'.
DORA. InIn, daughter OF George and Dora
Blgkeulnre. aged year snd SAJL
Funeral from the parents residence No ISL Twenty
ninth street. Thursday. February Is. II o'clock
n H. Friends OF the family limited 70 attend
lntc7nent ut. Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS

wheeling. II. Va. Nh H. 1911.
George w Keane is no longer connected with tbs
Hurns & Church transfer Company. Notice Is here
by given that ali bills due said company Sss 70 b
paid no one but the undersigned
KATE KEkEI.
Owner and Manager Of Burns 4 Church G., \
= fso-lt-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
WREsTLER ARRESTED.

BELLINGHAAi. WASH. Feb, l5.--hwcn
daily. Of AXtcll. tn" fnrmnr lightweight
wrestling champion. %at ARRESTED on Il
charge Of wilIully manning Hilton Harm
den. OF this city. to whnIH lie forfeited
the wrestling rhamTl0n:th"p in q match
here last night. daily 1T sCruS"d Of IN
juring his opponent Ivy TWISTING his foot
with Il toe hold"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-MulngrSph No. 4. With stand and nav
type In excellent condition: cost $3.50 nsH: viii all
for sll5 Address P. O. Box 5l5. Charleston. W. Va.
.feb-l3-m
FOR SALE-235-lcre. farm In Northern Ohio, -
Ter acre; terms TerJ easy; Will e1ehsnss Tor 5000
renting town or city property or tman fam:
bargain worth investigating. Il L 6pelmsn. Keol
Ohio. Lso-S-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16

BISHoP-On Tuesday, February Is. 1917. EVA.
daughter u william Bishop. In the Both yess Of
her age.
Funeral from the residences Of her fLhnf. No. Forty
thnd street. Friday. February Is. n o'clock p n.
Friends Of tho family invited 70 Attend htsrment
III. Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
DIES IN MARTINS FERRY

James Fighter. IS years. old. died
"arly this morning at the fMartins Ferry
hospital Following; complications of dis
'";,S"S. He was admitted +" tn" hospital
nh"ui four lays ago. IL Was clerk
IN Il Stnr.. II .\L,rMM. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
SWEPT BY VIGE.

SYRAIFSE. y. Y Feb. l5.-Mnrc
,hau half AT tn" business section of the
village. If Pulaski. nSwrEn County. was
swept 10y fire which started carly to-
michI and continued until checked. Last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16

ScHRoEoeR-On Wednesday. February II. 1911. n
3:45 a, M. at Wheeling Hospital. FRANK. Jr., son
Of Mr. and MIs Frank Schroeder. In his l:,h J.ar.
Funeral from tho family residence No 2se5 Gap
limo. street. Friday. February 1e ~ $50 . N.
Requiem high mass At 81 AlphonIuS' Church ct
o'clock Intcrment ut. CIlVa1y osalsinry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
D I E D

SLATER-on Wednesday. February II. 11n. = &c
O'Clock a. M. JAMES ELLIOTT. non Of Mr.. and
Nrs. Frank Slater. aged years and ronthI
Funeral services from tho family homa No. 1855
Guernsey street. Belaire Ohio this tFrtdSl cten-
iuS ut $ O'Clock Intormcnt Saturday morning At
To- o'clock in Rose Hill cemetery tP1tkburgh paper
J. please copJ)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
WANTED-Male Help

WAHTED-Man to operate aud sdjus. Filters Hhssi'
inE Can Co.. Fory-seTenth and Eoff stTeots.
fsb.le-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
WANTED-Female Help
WANTED Buy.
WANTED-To Rent

WkRTED-Two floor Showcases. one floeF etEAress
Call phone 1899 Nat WxrHood- fS6-tt-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
FOR RENT

WANIED--To rent siI-room house n vicinity: no
children. Address p. o. Boz 7o5 fsb-i6-i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
MORE NEW RECORDS FOR
AMERICAN COMMERCE

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. June 2S.-More
new records for American commerce
were hung up during May and for
the y months ending with May. il
was announced at the department
Of commerce this afternoon. Ex-
ports for the month were valued
at 1851, 100000, nearly $4,000. 900
more than in April. For the year
ending in May the total was $6,1S3,-
100000 the largest in the history
of the country.
Imports during May totalled
1921, 100000. making it the great
est single month i'm this respect on
record. in spite OF the submarine
activity. For the year ending in
May imports totalled s2.6OO,O0O,O 600.
Seventy-one percent Of imports en-
tered free OF duty in May and SO. s
for the year. Gold imports in May
We're S52.OOO.OO0 and exports sos
100000, mostly drawn by Japan,
Spain and Mexico. Net imports for
the year were 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
ELECTION CASE TO
JURY BY TOMORROW

Associated Press Service:
. INDIANAPOLIS. June "a Mi
chael A. Ryan Of the defense at
the Indianapolis election conspir-
acy trial, concluded his analysis OF
the evidence that has been intro
duced in federal court in the last
two weeks, with a plea that none
OF the seven men on trial be con-
victed because of election crooked
ness by others in the past BY his
analysis, he cOntended, none OF the
men were guilty of the conspiracy
charged against them.
His speech occupied most OF the
afternoon session. L. Ert Slack, dis
trict attorney. speaking briefly for
the government in the afternoon 20
conclude the argument he began
earlier in the day.
Closing arguments will be made
Monday, Henry A. Span, begin
ming the final plea for the defense
with the opening. Of court, TO he
followed by Frank c. Daily, special
prosecutor, closing for the govern
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
Assoclated Press serrice

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON. June 23.-Re e.
cruiting week for the regular army,
fixed by presidential proclamation.
opened today throughout the coun-
try with the army recruiting serv-
ice organized for a great drive for
war volunteers.
The presidents proclamation
calls for 10000 men 70 come for
ward during the week for war serv-
ice. Already a division OF regulars
has been designated for service in
France under Gen. Pershing, and
the men who respond to the presi-
dents call may feel assured, officials
point out, that they will he little de-
layed i'm reaching the front when
the movement Of troops overseas
begins
Artillery and Infantry short.
When the proclamation was pro-
pared the army was short $4,000
infantrymen and field artillerymen
and $4,000 reserves for all arms.
The cavalry, signal corps, engineers
and other branches had been filed
up. Since then 10000 men have
been accepted; but the recruiting
rush will 60 ahead 20 secure as
many more than 10000 as may Of
fer themselves and be acceptable.
When expansion of the regular
army 10 its full authorized strength
OF 10000 was ordered on April 1,
the service was $4,000 men below
that total Since then about 1874
900 men have been obtained and
are now under training Canton
ments have been built for them,
clothing, supplies and equipment
secured, and within a very short
period at least four full infantry di-
visions will be ready for transpor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
NO DECISION ON
EXCESS PROFITS TAX

Associated Press Service
WASHINGTON. June 22.-Ad-
ministratye questions OF the excess
profits tax were discussed today by
the senate finance committee. No
decisions were reached.
The resolution Of the American
Newspapers association, protesting
against a special tax upon publish
ers net profits has been presented
20 the committee by Chairman Sim
mons While no motion 10 reopen
the question has been made so far.
10 is believed IL will be given fur
Their consideration before the COM
mittee completes the bill next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
Gotham Motor
Cops Involved
In Cruger Case

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK. June 23.-Simul-
taneously with the news from Rome
today that Alfredo Cocchi had CON
fessed the murder of Ruth Cruger
it was reported on high authority
that at least dozen more motor
cycle policemen would be suspended
as an outgrowth Of the case.
The investigation begun by In
spector Faurot at the direction OF
Police Commissioner Woods. il was
said tonight. already had disclosed
certain alleged irregular practices
by motorcycle policemen.
Will Not stop Probe.
Cocchi's confession will not hinder
the Investigation Of the police hand
ling the case. which Mayor Mitchell
directed Leonard NJ. Wallstein. com
missioner of accounts. 10 institute.
it was declared.
"CocchFs confession removes
whatever possible doubt there may
have been that he was the murder
err" the com missioner said. and
makes il all the more important
TO find out why the body was not
found and why Cocchi was permit
ted to escape
Cocchi had many friends among
the police, 1T has been brought out
I especially i'm he motorcycle squad
and his confession, il is believed
may De followed by other disclosures
such as the naming Of accomplices
or those who helped him TO flee 10
Italy.
PAGER To Know AccoQpIiccs.
Police Commissioner Woods said
/ he is particularly eager 70 find out
tif COcchi had accomplices and II ne
I had confessed about mis- dealings
( with policemen.
After Mrs Cocchi had beer
questioned in the district attorneys
office for more than two hours II
/ was announced she had given ma
terial help" 10 the authorities She
/ told the district attorney. IL was
/ stated. that twice since her hus
/ bands disappearance. the street
door leading 20 the cellar had beer
I found open after she had locked il
Henry u. Cruger, father OF the
murdered girl and Mrs Grace Hum
fstou. who found the body. viii bt
/ witnesses before COMMISSIONS
/ WaIstetn. Monday. when the pub
/ lie hearing is resumed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

FEELING OUT
FRENCH LINE
Germans Either Nervous or
Are Preparing New Of
fenSiVe Around LaOn
Plateau.
GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF

GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF
THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE
(by the Associated Press), June %.
There are signs on many parts of
the French front that the Germans
are either nervous concerning the
an offensive. A series Of "feelers'
has been carried out by Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg at various
points, principally around the Laon
plateau. One Of the chief Of these
was an effort 10 cut a breach in
the French line at Vauxaillon. where
the German shock" units tempo
rarily ousted the French from a
short trench system on the slopes
OF Monkey mountain. on which il
was important that both armies
should possess observatories
Advance i'm shirt sleeves.
French counter attacks immedi-
ately regained all the ground lost
except a salient measuring a few
yards. in which the German position
is most precarious. on this occa-
sion the German shock troops ad-
vanced i'm their shirt sleeves, with
out packs. after a terrific lombard
ment in which every yard Of the ad-
jacent ground was searched by
shells.
The German "shockers," as soon
as they succeeded in their deter
mined and courageous effort. turn
ed over the trenches they had gain
ed 20 the 18th German infantry,
who. however. failed to hold them
when called upon for a defensive
effort The correspondent visited
the entire position in this sector to-
day and found the French firmly es-
tablished. while the Germans on the
other side of the hill were deprived
OF observations and thus their ar
tillery was blind.
Attacks are Simultaneous.
Another lively affair occurred in
the vicinity Of Mont Carnillet.
where the Germans and French at
tackled almost simultaneously, the
former with the object Of recovering
prominent points they had lost
some weeks ago and the latter with
the intention of getting freer elbow
room
AS il happened a unit consisting
of only So French grenadiers and
portable machine gunners occupied
the position coveted by the Germans
CONTINUED ON PAGE sEvEN