davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-28
Piduin Enqiish.

The world pidgin, or pidgeon. as
connected with English, is a China
mans poor attempt to pronounce the
word business. Brewer gives it-busi-
ness, bidginess, bidgen and pigeon.
Pigeon English, therefore, means bust
ness in English. 1t is strange ad-
mixture of English, Chinese and Por-
tuguese, and is used in all parts of
the far east as q means Of communi-
cation between the natives and the
foreigners. During nearly half cen
fury. and especially since the opening
of many ports to Europeans, business
relations have developed to such vast
proportions and reached into so many
channels that some universally under
stood means Of communication became
absolutely necessary. and pidgin or
pigeon English was the natural result.
Its requirement in the coast ports, at
all events, Is matter of importance
both with traders and with natives,
who seek situations in foreign employ,
and it has become popular as q medi-
UNI of communication.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-28
Community Cooperation
COPYRIGHTED FARM AND RANCH-HoLLAND's MAGAZINE

Those manufacturers who have
standardized their products through
publicity cannot afford to mistreat
he public in any way.
Their publicity expenditures are
proof positive that they intend to
temain IL business, relying upon
narrow margins of profit from vol
ume Of sales, rather than wide mar
Gins from a few individual sales.
''Irademarked-a dve-tised" goods
i,ave not advanced in price common
surate with advances in raw mate
rails and manufacturing costs since
the war started, These manufactur-
ars realize thao there WI! be cec-
raj reaGjustm2n after hostiiities
hsye ceased and they are looking to
he future rather than the present
or returns on their investments.
In times past many small towns
=. s,~a( merchants adopted and
dAarrsd to the non-standard mer-
1andsa policy simply because they
Gould exact wide margins of profit
from this class of goods. AS their
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-28

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS ADJ
VERTISED AT THE MORGAN CITY, LA.
Post Office for the week ending December
%, 1917.
\.
Aycock, Viola (DL)
Anlbcau, Preston
3.
Browning Lulnhe~ Co.
Byers. Mar due 1c'
E3ac,,, Lors.
c.
Cunningham, Nelson
Cock Howard G.
Carlens, Miss Steales
Carter, Mrs. Matte.
Dogas Miss Dates.
-
General, Jettie (DL)
Gaines, Joe
GuilIote, Wilson (care Joe Ayeoek)
H. 50; j
Holloway Master John
Harvey, Mrs. Clara tfssk3431
Hif, Mrs. T.
].
Jones, Eddie
jackson, Mrs. Rochia
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-28
Octave J. DeIaune
PHONE NO.
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Due to the fact that several oar
gerous fires have recently Deea
started by hunters on Ayoca islana
the undersigned owners have founa
it necessary to legally post tneu
holdings on Avoca and Bateman y
lands for the purpose Of prevensH
future repetitions Of this danea'
We feel that our position viii =
readily understood by the publ
when it is stated that we have o''
s75.0Oc.oC worth of live stock
the Island, much Of which Is dli
" exposed to any danger caused !
fires carelessly or Intentionally
in the act of running game ''''
cover.
We. therefore, notify all pers's
that hunting or trespassing on a"
"a or Bateman Islands, where "
nronerties are located, will be ds''
with according to law. II
LOUISIANA LIVE STOCK 20. ~
]. N. Pharr & Sons, Ito
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-28
IGORROTES HAVE ODD HABITS
Use No Cutlery, Grabbing Food Out OF
Common kettIe-Presented
With a Spoon.

After interviewing me for half an
hour the old chief led me to the feast,
says Edward S. O'Reilly, describing a
visit to the Igorrotes in the World Out
look. Two huge iron kettles were Sim
mering on the fire. One was filed with
rice and the other had q kind Of Irish
stew.
Like all FiIipinos, the Igorrot eats
with his hands, but l fished tin spoon
out of my saddle pockets and gave
them lesson in table manners. They
watched every bite I took with amaze
ment. After the meal was finished, the
spoon was passed around and carefully
Inspected. Seeing that the old chief
was greatly interested in this new-fan-
gled instrument, presented it to him
In a neat after-dinner speech.
He accepted it with delight. Having
no pockets, he stuck the spoon through
q hole in his ear, where he wore it with
a jaunty pride.
Then came the dancing. Hour after
hour they kept it up, beating their TOM
toms and little brass kettles and cir
cling about the fire. They danced in
ordered formation, going through evO-
lutions that would have done credit to
a Broadway chorus. In the shadow of
the huts I could see the women, stand
ing with arms OutStretched, chanting
in subdued monotone and swaying 20
the rhythm.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-28
ITALIAN CONTRIBUTORS TO TIE
KNIGHTS OF CLUMRUS DRIVE

The following contributions from the ltel-
ian population Of Morgan City, for the
knights of Columbus Drive. have been col
lec.ed by the following committee OF Messrs.
g. Mule. L. Grizzaffi P. Guarisco and Gus
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-28
Evangeline Theatre
THE House of Glass;


BILL W. A'h AL"Ai9 w me L''ho'l
MCDONALD OF NEW YORK VERY LATEST
,c.l FRENCH AND
WE
WONDER THOUSANDS INJURED AND HOMELESS
p1Av oE
SUNSHINE AFTER RAIN BLUE Bird sufhk FEATURE
"IIFE'S WHIRLPOOL" M
FIVE GREAT PARTS
PARKERS HERO" ONE UNIVERSAL COMEDY
THE
SIX-THRTY SHARP AND WoNphifoL sEoW
0IA>ITil
ATKINSON MEMORIAL CHURCH THE PRICE
PRICE 25cts EVERYBODY and II
Special Attraction Coming
January 10 & llti
The Great Hawaiian Attraction
Music Singing & Dancing
This Is ::?.i!!:g to be big treat keep Date in mind
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-28
Effects With aths,

Left over wall laths can be made
use of in various ways. Tackled hOri-
zontally and vertically at the back
of an ordinary wooden box and the
whole thing painted in white or some
bright color, they make most charm
ing trellis for the window or porch.
They are also effective as bedroom
closet convenience for holding dress
ing gowns, etc. They should be paint
ed white and touched up with pink or
blue flowers, or they can be painted
with the motifs from the chintz hang
ings. Brass hooks are attached to the
squares, and an addition, both useful
and pleasing, is gained in the home.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-28

trade became better informed anc
began u send or go to the large cit
les fer standard brands, many OF
these merchants found it expedient
to face about in order y hold their
trade : 5 nov possible 20 oocain
standard urands in practically all
lines in even the smallest village
and cross roads stores.
The nrinciole &C ''h,nesty in I'd
vertising" has become thc watch
word o. raouta5le ,rblishers aud id
vertiser.; al "a Hollands Magazine
guara toes, the reliability OF every
advertiser using its columns
The money spent in your local
stores wifi revert to your personal
benefit 30 Il tha purchase Of
trade mavked- Used" products
YOU are projected against inferior
quality ard eXnornitant prices, and
at the same time you are assured
value received for the money you in
vest in this character of merchan-
disc.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-28
PASSED OVER BY TOURISTS
Little, Out Of the Way Hamlet IN
Switzerland Preserves Air OF
Medieval Days.

Gruyeres is one of the few spots In
Switzerland where the tourist is few
and far between. 1t is an out OF the
Way little hamlet where many old GUS
toms have survived among the peas
ants, and doubtless sooner or later the
visitors will discover it and some one
will erect a hotel with 800 rooms or
the site of the present inn and parties
will be made up in Geneva to watch
the peasant dances. and ladies from
Texas and Brazil will be taking photo
graphs of the ancient cottages on ev-
cry corner.
The town clusters in tiny compact
group Of houses around the site OF the
old castle, as is the way Of towns that
were built in the day when castles
were used for protection, and not to-
exOrt two franc tips from the visitor.
The streets of Gruyeres are narrow,
and short; they run at unexpected an
giles and end in little squares and tri-
angles, where daily markets are held
In one of these squares there is an an
cient stone carved into hollOws Of va
! riOus sizes. At the bottom of each
hollow is stone plug. This stone is
the time hallowed village measure for
grain and dry produce of all kinds
/ The seller pours one of the hollow:
full, and the purchaser pulls out the
plug to let the grain run into his
basket.
The houses about the little streets
might be copies of medieval illustra-
tons, and the dates on many of them
go back to medieval times. Each house
has its little garden full Of simple
mountain flowers and in the doorway
or in the garden itself the women sit
ut work on the embroidery which Is
famous local product. Gruyeres is
known for it's embroideries and its
cheeses, both OF which are strong and
guaranteed to wear we'll.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-28
Vain Eenrets.

II can't see what Mildred sees in
that Smith boy" remarked the girls
mother. "He hasn't got brains enough
In his head to fill peanut she'll"
ooh, well, dare say your mother
said the same thing about me when l
was counting you," replied the girls
father indulgently.
"She certainly did, but I was just
as big a fool as Mildred is now. l
wouldn't listen to the advice of my
elders"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-28

Deep-seated coughs that res;,4
ordinary remedies require both e,.
ternal and internal treatment Il
you buy a dollar bottle of BAL.
LARD'S HOREHOUND SyPTp
you get the two remedies Won mood
for the price of one. There ;s :.
EERRICk'S RED PEPPER pop
Gus PLASTER for the chest, fir.
with each bottle. Sold by BELAN.
GER DRUG co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-28

The Peoples State and Savings
Bank have started their new Christ
mas Club and new members are en-
rolling daily. They have twelve
c.asses-Go to the bank next to the
Postoffice and start yours to-
day. adv.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-28
BANK NOTICE.

.. The regular annual meeting Of II,
stockholders of the First S. VI The
Bank Of Morgan City, La, viii; 1I1 Ia
held between the hours of 10 o ".1 De
g. N. and 4 o'clock p. m, Tuss siIeS
January 5, 1918 for the purDoss sUa y.
eiectins directors to serve for the ~ VI
suing year. ''e en-
K. R. HOOD,
Cashier. mo.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-28

K.
Knobloch. H. n.
kelles. Jamer.
I.often Miss Bessie
Lee, NJ D. tcare S. j. Linville.j
NJ
MORGAN, Mrs. J. w.
MORRISON. Mrs. Jukey
Morgan. Miss Alice
Mare. Philip Juens
Mitchell, Joseph
McNeal, Mrs. Hattie
McLin. Miss Mary
McGee Mrs. Tansy lcare David kibe)
Mitchell, Mrs. Aver.
Olive. Miss Allie.
p.
PURSE, Kathalabert
Pickett, John
Rains, Ollie
White. RoBart
Washington, Ethel
White Louise
In calling for the above letters, please say
"aDvERTISED".
JULIUS P. HEBERT. P. N.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-28

At a regular meeting of the peo,,.s O..
ana Savings Bank held Thursday ~. ''S'e
members to their Board of Director. I AeS
named Mr. jos, H. Loeb. and N. were
Kahn The Board passed d;v;dona Icon
surplus " Their
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-28
MORGAN CITY LAUNDRl
(Near Gray's HAIL.
Family Laundering a Spec''''
All WORT Guaranteed.
SAM SING, Manager
A WRONG GOEoo

A WRONG GO1oo
Washington, Dec. 20.-horace Y
vett, L. S. Marine Corps, on -
somewhere over there" has
been appointed a horsesh0er 10, 7
rines, with the rank Of corporal o.,.
In the same company oeis
John Ochsner IS stable sergeah, IN !
Corporal Stanley A. Smith is sa0a u
No, you have guessed wrong. d
contains name is not Jinks :.
Drum-Captain Drum OF the w.
and other marines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
U. S. TRAITOR
GETS 20 YEARS

WASHINGTON. April lS,-Sec-
end Lieut.. Robert II. Hall. first in.
'antry. lnllana National Guard. has
been sentenced TO 20 years i'm
prisonment on charges including
one that he negotiated for a com
mission from the Mexican govern
ment.
The charges against him includ'
ed loss or disposition of confiden'
tial maps OF the government in
Mexico. desertlon. swindling. big
amy. forgery. embeEzlement. DISC
bedience OF standing orders
lie was found guilty OF the
charges in the specification with
the exception of that charging him
with the loss or disposition OF gov
ernment maps.
The war department announced
today that President Wilson had
confirmed the court martial sen
tence and designated L. S. peniten-
tiary at Leaveuworth, ss the place
for his confinement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
WILSON TO WIN
ARMY BY DRAFT

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-EN,
dence grew today that congress. in
the end. Will grudgingly. and in
modified form that will let II "out
from under" pass President VII
sons selective conscription bill for
raising an army OF 100000 men.
Under personal pressure froml
the president himself. who made a
hurried trip TO the capitol to urge
speedy action. the senate commit
tee reported out the admlnistra-
tons measure. with promise OF
immediate senate action Severs,
committee Members who still in.
slst on the volunteer system. how.
ever. declared their intention to
fight 10 the last in tho senate. The
senate committee vote. fayorably
reporting the bill. was close, stand.
ing 10 - z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
Official Report
of Sea Shots Made

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-The
navy department at noon today re.
ceived an official report from Bos.
ton. saying gun firing had been
heard off Provincetown this morn
ing. The navy department gave
cut the following in connection
with the report
Coast guard stations along Cape
Cod reported TO the district COM
mander at Boston. having heard
firing OF heavy guns in rapid sue
cession at sea and to the north
ward of the station. The reports
came in quick succession and were
beard at 9;4l this morning"
That the firing must have indi-
catel some kind OF conflict was de-
duced from the statement of a ma.
val official that the gun firing could
scarcely have been a salute. mas
much as no salutes can be fired dur
ing war time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
SMITH TELLS
OF SEEING SUB


WASHINGTON. April ls.-All
doubt that submarine actually
fired at the L. S. s. Smith was
swept aside today. when a report
direct from the Smith said the Off.
GERS on watch actually saw a peri.
scope 400 yards from the vessel.
The statement OF the officer WAS
substantiated by the quartermaster
and crew. Up TO today some navy
men had thought perhaps the Smith
was mistaken. The message said. in
substance.
Officer on watch saw the peri
scope 400 yards away. Submarine
disappeared. Wake OF torpedo then
crossed starboard bow. Quarter.
master and gun crew substantiated
officers statement"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
PARTY BEFORE DEATH
Victim Gay as She Starts Home
Party Proceeded Death

ffrr 1s-year-oid grandson,
Julian Lindsay. whose mother
was the other daughter" was
with her.
last night We had a birth
day party for Julian" said Mrs.
Hanbris. and Florence was
here. She was very happy all
evening. She went home Just
about 10 O'Clock"
When told that Mrs. Wehn
had apparently been murdered
By being struck over the head.
Mrs. Haubris cried out. Was
II a hold-up7 Did they take
her purse7"
She thought Mrs. Wehn had
only a little money with her.
but declared she knew OF no
other possible motive for the
murder Il don't believe she
had an enemy in the world"
she said.
Mrs. Wehn was % years old.
and had been married about
two years. according to Mrs.
Haubris. She was the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Haubris. Julian's
mother. Mrs. Lindsay. was the
foster daughter OF Mrs. Hau-
bris. and no relation to Mrs.
Wehn. She died OF tuberculo-
sis. 4 brother OF Mrs. Wehn
is student at Broadway high
school.
The Jamie" who Mrs. Wehn
said would come for her II she
did not hurry home. was her
husband, the sculptor James a.
Wehn. whose home and studio
are At 22l& 18th ave. W. Mrs.
Haubrig said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
BY MABEL ABBOTT

don't know ~herr she is'
don't know what has hap
pened
She left me at 10 O'Clock
last nighi. 80 happy ] wanted
her TO stay all night. because
she had stayed a little later
than she expected 10. but she
said. I'll see YOU soon again.
mamma. but l must hurry home
now. or Jamie1i be coming
after me.
And iast now an officer tele-
phoned me she n dead.
Did an automobile strike
herr oh. those automobiles.
They drive so. ! suppose that
was u.
Second Recent Tragedy
j don't even know where they
found her. except that she
wasn't NJ home. nor where they
took her. Ny husband has
gone To get all the information.
! am just waiting
We lost another daughter
only three months ago. And
now this onei"
Mrs. r. y. Haubris talked in
disconnected sentences as she
paced the floor OF her home.
Go 18th ave. n. Wednesday
morning. In suspense. waiting
for details OF the death OF Mr..
Hauhris' daughter. Mrs. Flor.
ence Wehn.
The first information re-
ceiyed by Mrs. iiaubris was
telephone message from the
police station saying only that
Mrs. Nehn had been found
dead on the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
Husband Collsp1es

Nusbnrd Cotapkes
The Young husband. apparently
dared by the tragedy. could scarcely
talk coherently. He mumbled to
bimsou aud occasionally sank TO the
ground. unable 10 stand under the
rricf lie had gone out TO the uni-
yersltv district lssi night. TO oonisn-
ue some work on sculptnr. OF the
late Professor Emeritus orson Ben.
nett johnson. and had made no ar
rangemcnt. on that account. TO meet
bis wlfe
When the body VAS discovered.
there didn't seem TO be the least owl
dence OF struggle in the gulch. and
Il was al 'irtt though, that the girl
had been murdered at some other
spot aud brought into the rayine
and laid down. Her outer garments
acre not ruffled. This theory would
also explain how all her packages
lay near tho body
Her Spirits Good
A more thoro examination by
Deputy Coroner koepfli revealed
other garments badly torn. and
that robbery vas not the motive OF
Z the murder
Mrs Nehn was an attractive
young woman. wrll formed. neat
dresser. she had auburn hair She
was formerly chief operator for both
the sunset and Independent tele-
phone companies.
Wehn has his studio in back OF
the family cottage.
To Officer Chet Ballard. and lat.
or to Lieut.. Hedges. and Captain
Of Detectives Tennant. Wehn said
hits wife was in good spirits when
she left home Tuesday morning at
7:3O.
often Remained Away
She did not say anything about
when she would return. ms her
mother recently had n relative die.
Fnd sometimes my wife remained
with her folks all night"
The father OF tho girl. again and
again breaking into tears said she
frequently went home alone" thru
that dark street
Killed by MIX Bottle7
| Captain Tennant. after examin-
ing the ground near which the
body was found. said there were
Just slight indications OF a stIug.
/ gle there Outside OF the spot
whore the body lay. there were no
blood marks Fragments OF broken
milk bottle lie here and there. and
It may be that this was the instru.
ment used to kin her
| Shortly before noon. the officers
took the dazed husband 10 police
headquarters for further investiga-
ton. He was released after max
ing a statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
HEAVY
FIRING
AT SEA
Coast Guard Stations Report
Evidences of Naval
Battle
MANY GUNS IN ACTION

BOSTON. April fs.-Lieut. z.
G. Blakesley, U. S. NJ, commu-
nication officer OF the First dis
tric,. at Charleston navy yard.
announced today that heavy fir
ing was reported off Province
town, Mass. BY three different
coast guard stations thls morn
ing.
The fist report was received
at e:i5. from coast guard patrol
station 80, located at Province
town bay.
This station reported they
first heard IS shots from navy
guns. and after an interval Of
IS minutes continuous heavy
firing was heard. They report
ed the firing as due north.
The second report arrived at Q: 30
from coast guard station 80. at Racs
point. and told OF hearing shot,
from five or six guns, and continu
Gus firing after an interval OF /.
minutes.
They characterized the firing AZ
heavy and occurring in rapid suc
cession.
The third report was received Al
s;35. from Station 81. at Peaked
Bars hill. which gave the direction
as northeast by north. and stated
that the firing was heavy and con
tinuous, ana seemed 10 be from
three guns. II was also reported
that heavy firing was heard at in
tervals since the first shots.
None of the stations gave any in
dications as TO the time the firs,
shots were heard Officers at the
Charlestown navy yard declared
they were at loss to account 70,
the firing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18

WASHINGTON. d. C.. April IS
Physicians a, the 'edside OF Fed
eraI Trade Commis sioner VIII II.
parry. OF Seattle. who suffered an
Iteration for gall stones last week.
announced this morning that there
xas a slight Improvement in the
condition OF Parry.
He will be removed to his Seat
lie home as soon as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
Germans Use Coin
on Mex. Legislators

Ell PASO. April 1S.-An explana-
ton of the opposition reported TO
have taken place on the floor OF
the Mexican house OF deputies to
Carranza's neutrality plans Is
brought here by an arrival from
the capital. rcaching FL Paso today.
According to his account. Ger.
man propagandists are conducting
an open lobby against the Carranza
plan among deputies. using money
freely to secure the support OF the
legislators for y German-Mexican
alliance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
Sure! Springs Here!
Neighbor's Cat Is Out
Chasing After Flies
Such il spring.

Such is spring.
For the first time since
March Il. the cat which lives
in the house across the street
from The Star office isn't sit
ting I'm the second.story win
dow.
He's chasing flies in the sun
shine on the front porch.
That cat is The Stars bar
ometer. More Trustworthy
than the ground hog and more
convenient that Forecaster
Salisbury, he announces daily
the probable state Of tho wealth
or in the next % hours
When he chases flies. the
sunshine N here 20 stay
He's chasin 'cm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18

He told OF visiting Nine. Bern
hardt at the hospital. of asking
for some message.
With a fine gesture. Tree
continued. she said
Tell them and she kissed
me now deliver the kiss"
And Tree threw kiss TO the
audience. II vas received
with mingled applause and
tears An official bulletin is
sued b. Bernhardt's physicians
today said.
Madame Bernhardt has raj.
lied from the operation and is
resting comfortably. but she Is
still seriously III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
DIVINE SARAH'S KISS
Sends 1t to Opera Before Operation

NEW YORK. April Nine.
Sarah Beruhardt vas said ~
be resting comfortably today.
following an operation per-
formed al the Mt. Sinai hos.
pitsl last night. Only few
hours before the noted French
actress was carriCs to the op.
Grating table she sent n kiss
to a vast crowd which gather
ed at the Metropolitan Opera
house for benefit perform
ance for mutilated allied sol
diers.
Sir Herbert Tree brought the
kiss from Nine. Bernhardt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-18
FRENCH PIERCE
Line At LA0N

LONDON. April 1s.-french
forces smashed their way to with
In two miles OF IAon today. British
troops coincidentally began clos
ing in about Cambria while
still maintaining their strangling
pressure about St. Quentin and
Lens
The fighting along the whole OF
this front was bitter. French and
British guns roared increasingly.
literally lalverizing the German de
fenses The French apparently
were the most active In the days
fighting.