davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-11-27
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Scrambled Eggs
 Buckwheat Cakes #. :
 Lunch.
 Cheese Pudding
 Baked Apples
 Tea
 "Tp-"
 Dinner.
 Onion Soup
 Vegetable Outlets
 Baked Potatoes
 Creamed Spinach
 Chicken Salad
 Pineapple Sherbet Chicken Salad-One cupful cooked chicken and one cupful celery, cut into pieces. Mix and marinate with French dressing. Chill drain and mix with one half cupful mayonnaise. Arrange in salad bowl; garnish with hard boiled eggs, curled celery and mayonnaise. Pineapple Sherbet-Put one can grated pineapple in bowl, add strained juice four lemons, pour one ouart boiling water over all. Sweet en with one-half cupful sugar and set aside to cool. Then freeze.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-27
! MOTHERS, DO 7A|S- When the Children Cough, Rut Musterole on Threats
 and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may evelop into croup, or worse. And thenl hen you're glad you have jar of Mus erole at hand to give prompt sure ze ef. It does not blister.
 As first aid and a certain remedy Lusterole is excellent. Thousands ol others know 1t. You should keep { 6 in the house, ready for instant use. It Is the remedy for adults, too. Re. eves core throat, bronchitis, tousilitis ruup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head. che, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, mbaGo, pains and aches of back or ints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, posted feet and colds of the chest (it hen prevents pneumonia).
 3Oc and 60c jars; hospital sire $250.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-08
FIRST WOMAN D~IPLOMATIST.
To Sit at a Table Of Diplomatic Ne.
gotiation--Mrs. Livingstone.
ASSOCIATED Press)


London, August THE first woman
.diplomatist to sit at a table Of diplo.
matte negotat'on according to the
Daily Mail, is Mrs. barley Livingston
who was one Of the six British official
representatives at the Anglo-G German
Conference at the Hague recently, to
deal with questions on prisoners Of
war.
Mrs. Livingstone is an American
married to a British officer and has
been a member and secretary of the
Government Committee on the Treat
ment by the enemy of British Prison
ers since it was formed two years ago.
In the early days Of the wal Mrs.
Livingstone used to do all the inter-
viewing of the sick and wounded pris-
orers who were returned periodically
and although this work is now done
largely by a large staff of volunteers,
she still makes it a point of personally
interviewing all escaped prisoners of
war.
Mrs. Livingstone talking about her
visit to the Hague said:
people did seem surprised to find
a woman among the British repre-
sentatives. l am sure I don't know
why, because there is really nothing
that women are not doing in England
today, is there? l had no e. Of
telling what the German representa-
tives thought, because, Of course WI
didn't talk to each other-not social
ly, l mean. Indeed, it would be quite
impossible to give you an adequate
idea Of the extreme formality of the
proceedings.
81 was there merely to assist Sir
Eobrt Younger, our chairman with in
formation which as secretary of the
committee l naturally have at COM
mand. 1t was real hard work all the
time, and both parties were concerned
solely with the welfare IF the prison,
ers. Questions concerning them were
the only ones discussed, and I think
the agreements concluded will be
found to be very satisfactory"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-08
THEY CAME TO BLOWS.
Clash Between German Minister to
Mexico and Newspaper Men.
associate dPressl

Mexico ard Newspaper Men.
associate dPress)
Mexico City, August IA clash be-
tween Heinrich Won Eckhardt, the
German Minister to Mexico and Mex
lean newspaper photographers ir
which it is declared that the German
Diplomat came to blows with the
newspaper men, enlivened the recent
session of the Mexican National Com
mercial Congress held there. Herr
Won Eckhardt is the man who was di-
rected by DR.. Alfred Zimmerman, Their
German Foreign Minister, to make ar
rangemcnts to bring Mexico with ia
ran into war with the United States
He, with other members of the diplo-
matte corps, and President Carranzi
attending the opening session of the
Congress.
Newspaper photographers sent to
snap the President set up their cameras
in the aisle close to the German min,
lister who was seated at the end O
the row Of seats to keep him as fa1
distant as possible from the represen
tatives Of the Entente allies who oc
cupied the same row. Won Eckhardt
protested, in what the photographers
described as a rough and caustic man.
er, that he did not intend to be annoy
ed by photographers, but the camera
men paid little attention and photo
rraphed Carranza and the diplomatic
CORPS from the most available spot
which was directly behind Won Eek
hardt.
When the fashlight charge explod-
ed, say the photographers, Won Eek
hardt demonstrated not only with
words but with blows.
Ell Excelsior, in commenting on tn"
incident the next morning declared
that a diplomat Of Won Eckhardt's ex-
Derience should have learned before
this how to conduct himself toward
the press.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-08

FOR SALE-Plantation Payroll
Blanks; apply at Daily Commonwealth
Office.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-08
WAR RELIEF WAR.

Toxic, August 7--Th American resi-
dents of Toxic and Yokohama have
started an organization for general
war relief work. A subscription has
beer aQsriciously opened and local
committees formed in various cities.
The funds will be used for the United
States and the other allied countries.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-08

SOUTHERN RA lLwAY COMPANY
GREENWOOD STATION.
West Bound.
Winona to Grecnville.
No. 8 leaves 7:25 A. M,
Columbus to Greenvills.
No. 9 leaves 1905 P. M,
Webb Branch.
mo. II leaves 2:30 P. M,
Birmingham to Greenville.
No. Ii leaves sos P. M,
Webb-B elzoni Branch (Sunday
Only.
No. AT leaves 4:55 P. M,
+Daily except Sunday.
East Bound
G~reenville to Birmingham.
No. II leaves 900 A. NJ,
Greenvillc to Columbus.
No. 10 leaves lis r. NJ,
Webb Branch. !
+No. 10 arrives 11:Qo A. N.
Greenvills to .Winona.
| No. 4 ,caves 7:08 p. NJ,
Webb elzoni Branch (Sunday
Only.
No. 48 arrives 100 P. N. "a
DAILY except Sunday.
7. p. CALHOUN, Tickst AZ. Y
8A NI NLH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
SOCIALISTS VIEW
FULLY EXPLAINED
How German Members Feel Is
Told in Speech by Philip
Scheide,nann.
MUST ADOPT NEW IDEAS
Party Is Anxious for War to
End, but Will Not Beg
for Peace.

iEElIN. January Glow tho GER
man Socialists really think and feel IS
shown by speech Of Philip SchoiGe-
mann, famous leader ana former vice.
president OF the Reichs.ag who sal:
before an enormous mass-ncctine IN
iIambu.g
ON August & 1914. when wc saw the
empire surrounded rs greedy enemies
tn" sole question for us was wh.,hc,
~" should defend ia" country. With
out moments hesitation we did on,
duty. our action has enabled the Ger
man nation not oni; to resist success
FULLY the numerically superior forces
Of hal: OF III. World. bu, 20 win VIC
tories on al! ba;.le fronts
~ few hickers ana theorists OBJ
jected 10 the stand 'akcu almost unan,-
mou5iy b, our party nj, VIC brushed:
them aside. Socialism cannot stick
forever 20 old ideas which have no
reality !, must aa!Is, its policies u
'he existing conditions. WITH omn;,
dreams az international brotherhood
nothing wiil hc accomplished
"A d"fea; in this terrih. war woule
he disas;c, 70. The German working
mon. our social legislation. which ia
In" most progressive in the world.
though SIM ia its initial stages. would
com" 10 Stauds;ill because every
dollar ~" nation could raise would 40
Gs"n 20 pr"pnr" 70: the inevitable war
OF revenge
England, through its ministers. has
announced tina, VIC arc to 10 driven
from the markets OF tn" world This
would mean the destruction or half q.
our commerce. ". would hay. an
enormous army Of unemployed. and
would be reduced to nation OF beg
gars.
We want Peace bu, will no, bog
for ~ our enemies viii not yc,
chance 10 apply tic dog whip and
kn"nts I" our backs. Any one WHO
doubts v ha; have said abou, The
'niur" Of the German pcopi" in case OF
defeat proves that he has more iaith
In tho Russian Car than in the GOV.
crnncut Of our country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
PLAN TO DESTROY GERMANY
French Deputy Si,tc Quentin Propose.
Novel and DcridrdI.
OriBinnt scheme.

GENEVA. January o.-rhe French
Deputy SiSte Quentin has = novel and
decidedly original plan for tho dcstruc-
ton OF tho German nation In the
ropulai-c dn Centre he advocates a
systematic anti-clcrical propaganda
among tho German war prisoncrs
whom lie also wants TO sec converted
to Malthusianism. or race suicide
I'VE must sec to 1t that the prison
ers after the war return home "a enc
mics OF the church and advocates Of
the economic and birth control theo-
rics of Mal;hus," the deputy writes
eff this is accomplished the German
nation will soon cease to grow and
become at, least partly sterile. AS
soon as this is accomplished the Ger
man danger will be removed forever"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
ARRESTED AS A SPY
Correspondence OF Danish N-wsrapcr
May B~ Summnrily
Dealt With.

BERLIN. January 27-Thc Berlin
TaEehlatt reports that a Danish news
pap"" correspondent who's. name is
withheld, has heen arrested FOR cspion-
age and MAJ he summarily dealt with
Til" alleged spy has been in Ger
many on AM, off almost since tho be
ginning Of the war. AS he had q Dan
ish passport ard credentials from y
Danish newspaper he WIS permitted
10 move about freely and even to
visit tho different fronts OF the Ger
man and Austro Hungarian armies
repea teddy.
Recently tho correspondent made
himself the object OF suspicion. and he
was watched closely. IT was asccr-
tanned that several years ago he be-
came nati!ralized in England. and was
in London when the war broke out
when arrested he is said to have con-
fessed that he acted as spy for the
British government and made his fire.
quent trips 10 Copenhagen only to
forward his reports through English
secret service agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
CHINESE SOLOMS FIGHT
'hhirs swung md hotties Of Ink
Thrown In Hattie In pnrIia-


fEklNG. January 2..--Scvcral mem
ners or the Chinese Parliament have
opened legal proceedings against -
hummer OF their colleagues for injuries
sustained during serious fracas in
IN" House of Representatives during
the Constitution conference.
Many members were involved In the
nGht. III the course of which chairs
were used as weapons and ink bottles
as missiles. Each side accuses the
other OF commencing the quarrel. and
all efforts at mediation arc spurned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
TO AID ROUMANIANS
England to send Expedition To Cure
for Starving Inhabitants
Of Country.

LONDON. January "1.--Undor tho
leadership Of Tn" Lord Mayor Of London
u movement has been started 10 equip
and send an expedition 10 care for
starving ltouma mans.
II will be called IL" National Ron
manian Relief Expedition and will
sail under Red Cross colors some time
in the near future. Several American
women arc prominent in tho movement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
L. $. Jnpuor hest Cu.tom-r.

TOKIO. .Ianuary a7-'rhc value o..
Japan's foreign trade for 1916 is re-
turned AT 5o25,0oO.00O. exports repre-
scnt'ng $"j0,o00,oOo, and imports s375,-
100000. During the year the United
states was Japan's best customer.
with China next and England third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
Soldiers in France Fall Into
Deep Holes and Slou!y
Sink Down to
Death.
ny ELLIS ASHMEAD-DNUTI
British War torrcSpondcnt


Vt tho end of October last the armies
on ,bc western f-or, .apl d,.
~ ~ " '''''
"f"nsiN" AT Ncrdun i'll December and
our own successful advance north OF
tho Anrrc. there has been very little
movement since then. All tho com
hutants are preparing for the coming
spring
could VIC have nut back tho ,.locL,
for three months, I am convinced that
tho struggle as far as tho western
ir"nt IS concerned would have been
over hHi"r" 'hriStmaS. Hri "" had not
"""
W.
80" ""''"
,', 80
49,,
-. - '"' AZ
~, ,',
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,,.;,,.a :, ..n,,,, ~
,i
n;,,,l. go a." -, %, ~
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.>.,i.r,.o,; h,c,ro ri. ,orr;i,,, ,,,
of ,h. S.nm. and ynrdur i. ,.,,.,"h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
DECLARES WAR or toNaIt:ST
IuPOSSInLE FOR t.EUNt \

IN" claim OF our enemies that We
arc conducting war Of conquest is
sheer nonsense. Such :, war is an
in'possihilit; for Germany. because tho
numerical superiority OF our enemies
- four 10 one. II the empire energies
unframed from In. struggle. We will
HAY" van = Elorious victory We never
I dreamed OF c"nGucsis and d" not dream
OF them row.
THE Social Democracy is going to
hold ont until the victory is won. \
small. Insignificant sect Of fanatics ma :
refus" 10 defend the country but the
great party Of the people. which
comprises more than onc-third Of the
ton and would cease 10 cxis; II it;
tried 10 aid the enemies by' an UNI
Patriotic stand.
We have heard much OF the alleged
democracy Of England and France. In,
the fact is that the military laws ana
tn" censorship arc much more rigidiy
enforced in these countries than In Ger.
many. The British government has 70.
fused passports to labor leaders who
wanted 10 go 10 Holland 10 confer with
repre- cntatives Of foreign la bor organi-
cations. Tn" German government never
would do this.
Tho German government mas proven
that II - ready for peace. rersonaliy
| wish that Cha ncellor Won Rethmann-
h"lWeg would have named our condi-
tons. but understand perfectly well
why he old not do SO. WITH diplomats.
II IS as with worl;insmen and en-
pi"yers when they quarrel Neither.
SD" shows it's trump cards before this
"a 81
Germany cannot and viii not hr dc
t"aied. If We Il" our duty. OuY country
W'H nor he destroyed. ANA when the
War ends the world will say: ,icrriany
mas won ont because IN" Soria,
Democracy Tough shoulder 10 shoulder
with the r"&t az the nation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
DrouOn in the Mud
Shells Churn Up
on Field of Battle

state that all infantry attacks have
10 he made at this season of the year.
TIL" artillery smaahcs the cncny's
trenches /" mud and pulp. Your in
ianiry are thcn launched to the at
iack Then ~! ir;tcn their objective.
What d" they lind? Simply the bat
tered out!ln" of what WAS once a line
Of trenches and hundreds Of these giant
holes hiicd with mud and slime. They
must lie out iii tho open or on the edges
of these cratcrS, exposed To n mcrcjless
fire from tho cncmy's guns. which have
til" exact range. until som" Kind nt
fresh trench has been dug amid the
ruins Of the old.
Consequently. in all these latter at
tH"ks II has cost very few men 10 take
Il position III rompa riSon with what il
costs to hold it afterwards Many
hundreds az mcu have been drowned
in ,hcs" latter advances For instance
it cost tn" French less than 1000 men
t" r"tak" tho positions Of Douaumout
and NauN and tho Uuirrjcs Of Har,la;i-
mont, bat they suffered twice a. many.
ras"hiti"S from shell fire. deaths by.
dr"Wninc and fr"Sibitc hcfor" the posi-
ti"nS Wcr" iir'niy consolidated Think
OF the fat" If som" "f the unforttiuat c
infantry Th"y advance I" the attack
"arryin a dead weight Of over sjNty
pounds.
MEN sIN.> nowN
IN THE DEEI. MID
There is Il uatura! inclination Ia dive
for cover when the shcllinG becomes
heavy y man drops into the nearest
hole. III" finds himself in five or six
feet Of r,ud He cannot cxtrica:c him
self. and slowly sinks 10 his death as
If he were on Quicksand
II rs almost impossible Ia attempt
To describe the battle OF the Somma;
tho task is hopeless; it's dimensions
have become too monstr"uS It's same
ness * ~ wcaryina as - twicc-,old
tale vcXuG the dull car Of drowsy
man and it, manifold hurr"rs viii not
bear constant rcit"rnti"n |, is di-
Nidcd into various subdivisions OF
scientifically organized slaughter. II
is alm"s, impossible 80 So" or ia d.,
scribe what happens at tho many a.. l..
divisions Of thus hug" battle front.
Rut day after day. night after night.
hour after hour ;hc grim work OF
gradual atirition goes on
The whole "Nt"ut uf the front rs
swept by two vast acmicircics of artil-
lcry Hv". You cannot lose your way
I" Tins international holocaust for YOU
arc guided ny 81 cloud nf smoke hN day
and a pillar Of iir" hy night" Miles
from tn" front tho air Nibraic.. whilst
tic rumhling and roaring never ceases
Suinc mighty storm seems TO he break
ing OH an iron coast. At night the
horizon CLOVIS like some Titans forge,
willis, tho sparks that ny from his
gian, hammer blows make the most
awe -inapirinc display of pyrotcchnics
the world has ever seen
Some ioc0,"U0 "r 5000. 900 men Of
three Christian nations have been
thrown into this hugo melting pot, out
Of which IL to emerge n brighter and
continued on Third Pase)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
CAMPAIGN IN DESERT
IS sTUPEND0US TASK
With Advance of British on III Ari>n.
Facts Are BEGINNING I"
Leak out
MANY ROADS CONSTRUCTED
Defenscs OF Suez Canal Regarded as
Great Engineering Achievement.
All Sorts of Trenches and Modern
Notifications Erected

CAIRO. January 21-Wi,h the ad-
vance of the British forces on El Arsh
and the subsequent defeat Of III.
Turkish -Tcuton forces in tho Sucz dis
trl"t. facts arc "ginning TO filter
through tn" censor regarding the vast
preparations necessary 10 tho success
full prosecution of tho desert "a pa isn
The dcfcnScS OF the canal are con
sidHrcd great engineering :tchir-sc-
ment. Roads I,assabl" for motor cars
have hccn built from Port Said Ia Cairo.
All sorts OF underground trenches and
modern fortified ;ions have been erected
At both ends Of the canal and at in
t"rvals between. which. in tho opinion
Of military experts. makes it impass-
able To forces OF tho cncmy.
Tho desert column. which now is far
out in The direction OF ,ichc! MUIR. the
Gibraltar OF tho desert. where indian
troops used granite to gu; trenches
and make il u most form hi" d,t"us"
on the outlying fan OF canal forts has
now dug itself in for good and All.
Large pipe lines have been run /" Tho
Wells Of Moses at ArUm from til" vari
cas- outpost commands. :" ;hnt til" on
tire army or the desert is nov. NO, only
supplied with plenty OF driniinG water,
but through tn" power stations built
by the royal engineers. tn" mon have
good cool water pumped for miles, aud
connected with modern shower baths.
PARALLEL DECREASES FOR
ENTIRE LENGTH OF CANAL
When tho Turkish column first
moved into position and threatened
shipping passing through the canal be
cause of the enormous range "f their
German built suns. tho Eritish forces
had to content themselves With skirm-
Ishing with the enemy without any
particular means of defending tho canal
from suitable range. Since that
time. however. millions of *andbuGs
have been filed and placed in advan-
taRcous positions far To the Turkish
side of the desert strip. and now ,hcr"
is a line Of parallel dcfcnscs tho cntir"
length of the canal.
Big guns have been moved int" posi-
ton in permanent concealed Concrct"
pits They arc. in turn, defended by
guns OF lesser raliher placed ian shape
around each central poin, "f defense"
Railroad lines run into cairo from
every "utly ing portion of the desert
column. even from points 300 miles out.
TIL" tim" in which Il train cen cover
the distance is jcaI"usiy guarded IL!
the military authorities. MI TRANSPORT
tation Of supplies is done al night
How many men arc out IN tho desert
is hard to estimate. hut II - we'll
known that large drafts from India
have Swcllcd the number To con-
siderable size.
Tho ROADS which the Turks built in
1915. when they advanced 50 rlt'" t"
the canal that for time II looked az
IL neutral shipping would have To ADAM
don it, are now Az in possession OF
the desert army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
IN DARING FLIGHT
FROM PRISON CAMP
German Soldier Makes Escape
From Kola Peninsula, Far
to the North.
WANDERS THROUGH FOREST
Finally He and His Companions
Are Aided by Norwe-
gian Fisherman.

,I,,,>- r,, - /,
'c"'ur"us h'sh' from prison camp on
the Kola Peninsula. the most northern
part of E:uropean I,ussia. Franz Miller
=, ,.,r,,n .o,,,i,, , ,
''''
ne io"h' hahk"ei!'
'ne no mas o. 'hf iinSsians III on" OF
-" '"''.es III !h'a IN .E"Ne'nher'
h.,. , aura III s''
90, ,,o . ,,,c r'i,'
prisoners wer. informed ,b,, ,b.v
would II. ,rnn.por,cd IN ,ro,b.r MAJ
Of tho Russian empire. He say. 900
mon we're hacked into thirty froiph,
cars and sen, TO Arch.ng.l. wherc ,h.v
arrived five weeks later aln1os, starved
and complctciy exhausted
Aft"r q rest OF TWO DAYS tho pris-
":crs were loaded on II steamer and
ferricd across IA. Whit. Sea to the
Nula I'cuiusula. whcr" they were to
q" employed ~ -ailr"ad construction.
TIC. were landed on tho shore of a
small bay. and afte. u march of ten
days reached Sashcika. on tho Inandra
Lake No quarters had been provided
for them IN the wilderness. and they
H"r" without shelter until they built
number 81 small i"E cabins.
~ the prisoners were not closely
guarded. Miller and four o! his friends
decided :" escape on August !" they
sneak"d out Oh IN" camp. stole small
BOAT ana set out for III" opposite shore
o! III" lax" The weather was bad.
ana ~ TOOK them forty hours I" re;
he'os- IN" Iak" although >; IS only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
British Soldier. in Letter. Lauds
Men Who Are in High
Command.
MANY OF THEM YOUTHFUL
Sir Hubert Cough Is Praised for
His Capture Of Beau
mont Hamel.

NE staff officers 81 the British army.
VI" discloscs som" interesting facts as
T." tho ngc Of many Of the mon in high
command. and expresses the opinion
that the general. in tho British army
arc the youngest ~ tho world = por-
ton Of his l"ttc: r"nds:
g, n,od.rn ..nc,..l n.. r,, ,, -.
lao , ,,..,.r ..,. 49,, ,.,
Inn, bn b,. ois. ,o.,,,..,,i
:. 4, 10 ,,,,,.....;,,, .,i iI
,i,i,.. ,I
,;,t
Lo,,,,,,. ~, 60 .,
o,,,, ,,
r,,n,
q, ~ ~ ,.,.,. - ,,,
H. a.. -
Iiai,,.s r.,,.,. .,.,.o ADD. ,..',,
ycars yo,,,,,o, ,,,,, go, .,,s
- .,.
initiative ana .,,.s
.%.,,,,. ~ ,,
,.c,ics -, 49,. t
,.odu.od J., a. s,,,,
i,c,udt,
,..u =, ~, MI. i , ,".,
49,
~"
..,,,.,,, 49, VA ",9'.h-
, "A .''"
,t, -
roI,.-, ,,.,,, ,,,.. -i. -. -,
- '''' W. On
h-t,..dt.r H., -,
w. ',,.'''"''
c,r',. -, ono . '''''''
,-n,,,.>n
,., t,, ~
IT,. I,ronch st.Y -, .. IN. az ,h
.r,s,,pd,n,. ,..,,i,..s ia. ,,.r b.y ,,,,
di!c.d has rtscr from, ,ha .on,p,a,,, o,
"a cavalry hrisad" 10 command (, :rcyt
army at tn" axe uf fur;y-six and TO
uink. his nam. e. down to hi.tor. by-
his brilliant SURPRISE capture 81 Reau-
mont Hancl II tent of arms and c.u-
"ral,hip unsurpUssrH in the HISTORY Of
warfare.
"DiNiltaus are apt u judrc of tn.
Importance "f piac" by ih. number
~ its inhabitants instead Of as SOL
di"rs do. by Tho STRENGTH Of It's fortifi-
rat!"n%. When ono remembers that the
Germans hay had two ,"urs - for,ity
these orig inal positions ON ia" Somm".
aided 10y thor CN"r-in,rcasiny expert
enc" 80 modern scientific war. on"
realizes IN" ii"En'tnd" ot IN" achieve
h'ht 81 our generals "h' m"n
b''"'h"'' ii"h'''' '"''nNa" owl
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