davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-20
CITY COUNCIL

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
met IN the Mayors Office on this the
End Gay of December, 1918, in reg
ular session.
Present, Mayor, Marshal, Record.
err, and all the Council.
Minutes read and adopted, with
the exception as regards the order
of the assessments of the Grenada
Feed Milling Co., and the Union Seed
e. Fertilizer Co.
Ordered that the Union Seed and
Fertilizer Company's real assessment
be reduced 100000 the same hav-
ing charged to the Grenada Feed
Milling Co.
Ordered llat whereas there was
an error in the assessment on car
owned by j. M. Brown that he be
refunded the tax on $4,000 and
that Recorder draw warrant for same.
Ordered that the Recorder make
a list of all freight bills on which
wal TAX have been paid, for MS
records, and send the original bills to
the Collector of Internal Revenue
for a refund of said tax.
Ordered that hereas P. S. Irby has
paid a fire of $500 for allowing his
dog to be at large and that all other
such fines have been made impossible
to collect by repeating the law, that
Mr.. Irby be refunded the $500 from
the School Fund.
Accounts were allowed as follows:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-20

The Strong Withstand the Winter
Gold Better Than tie Weak
You must have Health. Strength and En-
durance to dsht Colds, Grip and influence.
When your blood 10 not In . healthy
condition and does not circulate properly,
your system is unable 70 Withstand the
Winter cold. 1t
GROVES TASTELESS Cain TONIC
Fortiies the System Against Colds. Grip
and influenza BY Purifying and Enrichine
the Blood.
Il contains the well-known tonic prop
critics Of Quinine and Iron In q form
acceptable to the most delicate stomach,
and b pleasant to take. You can 0 feel
its Strengthening. Invieoratine Eject 6Oc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-20
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
COUNTY.
COTIRT

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator of the Es-
tate of Mrs. A. r. Mitchell deceased.
q" the II dav of December, 1918, by
Chancery Court Grenada County
mississippi. hereby gives notice to all
persons having claim against said Els
tate, to have same probated and reg
istered by the said eourt within
twelve months. or they will be for
ever barred.
= This the II, day of Dec. 1918.
A. SEYMOUR Administrator,
w. j. STONE Solicitor.
12-2O-1S 1909 st.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-20

Wine GILBERT SUNDAY.
n
Mr.. Tom Bradford passed thru on,
community Monday.
Ny. Charlie O'Neal and family were
visitors N our community Monlay.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-20
EhfDRT


r.
Tia ,.,on. IF o,r. co,,,,,r;4, .~.
vo+,. r"a. ~" 49, ,.oS u,
con. iaae during the Christmas holi-
DAY and hope every one a merry
Nina and a prosperous New Year.
W. ""ila farN5r leII SATURDAY
or No"'~'"i'' 10 MAKE II her future
Nor+..r.~ I',t''"n Ti.u MI' II. H.
70 NJ p - arnoo,"n, "'S5 UP
n"
Geolala and Mr.. and Mrs. Alymer
Car ma 'e a flying trip to Grenada
Wednesday.
r.
Hii' Lee '.A3joN was q VISITOR IN
N"D""N-'' '"'uI'Sy.
N..- f..to u
Wa;1i~r Ga''m ''P 90
i
~. Som.r Shewrqta s,3 NJ
SUNDAY.
z
Nj. "a =, Na,4o. and far,iI,. wa,.
~viai+or. a. C,avero~+ n,o I.,. -
week.
"a
NJ r. Montgomnry ..l f,r,u,,.
Clanton. Messrs. John Colburr. Dew.
ey Avery. George Simmons. Home
Smith and Mr.. Lester Pittman and on
Saturday night.
p
We rcqret to state this week chat
Mrs. Eeu'ah Neal is not do;ir we'll
hone she will soon be I'D.
"
~,
NJ EI's ~uoh'sohners ana S'SteE'
80. NJ. r. u rtD-N ~
80 w. O""'''" may
ono" "'u Jon" ht..N
nrL "H' "eeN "
pNN
-
Mrs. AVa canton and Ni+' "tts
Montgomo"' vas the guc.c Of Mrs.
Lou Clantoa Tuesday.
-
Mr., U,,rv ChiIds re.u,--o1 homo
fror .o,o,aI do,.r ,.;r;. Ii. nn.a.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-20

and Ladies' .Brassieres, and to make
contracts in regard thereto, and to
acquire by purchase or otherwise all
such material, machinery and other
property, winch may be necessary
to manufacture said articles and to
carry out the purpose of this corpora
ton. The Company may organize
and do business under this Charter
as soon as Eighteen Hundred Dollars
$1S00.0O) in cash or it's equivalent
has been paid in.
8. The right and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions of
Chapter "a, Mississippi Code, 1906
and amendments thereto.
MRS. c. r. HAYES
MRS. X. VI. ESTES
MATTE A COOK
Incorporators.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
County of Grenada.
This day personally appeared he
fore me, the undersigned authority
Mrs. C. E. Hayes, Mrs. X. M. Estes,
and Matte A Cook, incorporators of
the corporation known as the Physi-
cal Culture Manufacturing Company
who acknowledged that they signed
and executed the above and forego-
ing articles of incorporation as their
act and deed on this the 4th day of
December, 1918.
w. X. HUNTINGTON,
Notary Public.
NV Commission expires January 26.
1922. G2-6-3D
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-20

On account of the illness of Mr..
d. S. Tullos, cashier of the bank
here, Mr.. H. D. Webb came Friday
to fill the position temporarily. Mr..
Webb's many friends, altho regret
ting the occasion of his presence,
are pleased to welcome him again. He
resigned his position with the Bank
of Woodland several months ago to
enter Camp Pike, after which he en-
tered officers training at Camp
Taylor, where he made good. and
here he would have soon become a
lieutenant, Field Artillery, when
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-20
HOLCOMB

Rev. C. T. Floyd is attending An
nual Conference in Clarksdale.
Mr.. Jno. H. Aven returned the
9th from .Cordella, Ga, where he
sent a few weeks closing business
matters.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-20

City Tax Collectors Repor, Co..
GENERAL FUND AID VAIOPFINHoN-
Total Tax Collected ...... I.51-z,
Collectors Commission AZ
Amount to be Paid CITY Traa'
Amt. to be paid City Treas ! 5otS -
SCHOOL AID VALOREM: ''
Total Tax Collected 1~A..
Collectors Commission te ,5
Amt. to be paid City Treas I 5o1 49,
AID VALOREM BOND TAN:
Total Tax Collected 49,. 1.5475,
Collectors Commissions ae 80
Amt. to be paid City Treas 1. 5oJ 40
PRIVILEGE, GENERAL FUND.
Total Tax Collected $50 -
Collectors Commission 2a
Amt. to be paid CITY Treas oocu 80!
CITY STREET GENERAL FUND.
Total Tax Collected 7soc
Collectors Commission 9vc
Amt. to be paid City Treas. 60 e%
FUND: oNp
Total Tax Collected se,o ~
Collectors Commission - 90
Amt. to be paid City Treas. 545 30
Total Tax Collected ......5.510e -
Total Collectors Com. ..1,659 90
Total Amt. City Treas. 5,344o OK
certify that the above stated
amount, 5,344 dollars and s5 cents
is all the taxes collected bv mo- fn,
said month, payable into the civ
treasury. Wy
Witness my signature, this the 9rd
day of December, A. d. 1918.
w. A. MCLEOD.
City Marshal and Tax Collectop
Report of City Treasurer for Mont
ending Nov. 80, 1918.
GENERAL FUND:
To balance last report 2.756 10
BY arrants handed S12.g8
baiance ..------.-.... l.943 IL
w. & l.. FUND:
To balance last report ... 1.905.fo
To r. w. No. 1872, H. C.
west l5.33
BY warrants handed ....1,Gs1.4
Balance 23S 4S.
SCHOOL FUND:
To ha ance last report ...,1.5SSI5
BY warrants handed .... 1.3s-.5t
Balance 90r ~
BOND TAX FUND:
To balance last report .. 1.1o2.l2
f. C. LAME
City Treasurer
To amount collected from nero
boy on doctor bill .-.... $500
To amount collected from John
GOliday on wood ID
Total 5.75
r. Warrant No. 1876 ...... $5.75
j. H.BROWN
Mayor
Ordered. b y the Board that thcere
be appropriated $4,000 Nnstead Of
S400.00) for the purpose Of paying
the balance of consideration for the
whole property known as Rabbit
Track in the East Ward of Grenada.
Mississippi-the payment TO he made
Jpn the delivery to the CITY OF Gre
NADIA Mississippi of a wariantv deed
to said property conveying in full to
said city a good and defensible title
to said citv ard not otherwise.
Ordered that ihe previous order
in this matter be rescinded
Ordered that the Board adjourn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-20

The school announces a Christ
mas entertainment OIL the evening
of Friday, December 81, at Z o'clock.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-20

(i597-12-12-4t)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-20

Mr.. Lee Clanton and wife and Mrs.
Alice Smith were guests of Mrs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-20

We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Heulah Neal is on the sick list this
week. We hope she will soon beup
again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24

government aska of us in the way
Of support for the war, insofar as
we are able.
Third, that during the war no
family OF any man with the colors
shah suffer from want
Fourth, that we via not support
any man or any party who or which
is not 10y ally behind the government
in its policy for the prosecution of the
war.
Fifth. that when the war is over
and the boys come back, when the
choice for a job. for political office,
in all things. rests between ann
of military age who remained at
homo and those who served, the
choice shall be In favor of those who
fought our battles.
The semicircle tier OF seats on the
platform was filled by tho John Mar
shall High school girls Those
gowned In blue were massed on the
extreme right Observation-Disclosures
extreme left, and those In red occu-
pied rows alternating with those
eowned entirely IN white, The effect
was that of living reproduction OF
old Glory. The girls rendered patrt-
otto songs, led by Director Winfrey
with America" es the opening num-
Der and closing with the star
Spangied Banner"
The closing feature OF the day was
the bali held in the Richmond Blues
arrnory, for the benefit of the recre-
alton and athletic fund for the Rich
nond Blues at Admission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
WELCOME SERVICE
FOR DR.. GIBSON
New Pastor WIN &c Formally In
stalled in Graco Street Baptist
Church This Afternoon.

The Rev. Finley f. Gibson will be
formally installed as pastor OF the
Grace street Baptist church at the
welcome service which will be held
this afternoon at 3:so. The Rev
Or. George w. Mcdaniel will pre-
side, ana other clergymen OF the city
Will take part in the service, tnclud-
ing.
The Rev. DIR. r. T. McFaden, DR.
T. A. Smoot. DR. r II. Pitt. Or. s.
w. BoatwrIght, DR.. Love and Dr.
skinner Special music will be rem
dered under the direction of Organ
ist Kirk Mathews. who has prepared
program worthy of the occasion.
Since assuming the pastorate of the
Grace Street church, DIR. Gibson has
attracted considera BILE attention by his
forcefui sermons He announced
prior to his acceptance of the call
extended him that it was not his pur-
pose to appear as a civic reformer.
in the popular understanding of that
term, nor yet "a leader in social
affa irs. 1t was his purpose. he said,
to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ
and hois Pensioners declare that he
has made good his word.
The new pastor has already ey-
tended his circle Of acquaintances
and the welcome service this after
noon will be all that the term con-
yeys it was announced last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
RED CROSS CANTEEN
SERVICE AT FRONT

The American Red Cross at the re-
quest of the United States army has
Just arranged TO install with all
American troops now engaged in ac-
tually fighting the Hurs, special
front-line service, according to infor-
nation received yesterday at the head :
quarters OF the local chapter. This
is a development OF the front-line
canteens through which the Red
Cross has extended a friendly greet
ing to the men in or very near the
trenches and served more than 900
900 French poilus with hot drinks
during the last six months.
Fifteen rolling canteens are main
tanned behind the lines at the pres
.ent time by the Red Cross. Fifty or
more large receptacles containing hot
drinks are sent forward daily from
these. canteens. often in the small
hours of the night, Men going on
or just coming Off duty are served
with drinks free. The American arm
has asked the Red Cross to have thi
service directly in touch with the
medical relief stations nearest the
front, the work having proved itself
OF such value TO the French.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
MILITARY EXPERT
Continued from First Page.)

way pay for the losses Amy change
accomplished in the relative position
Of the two armies viii be, II the
rs it IN believed the only military
object Of the drive. as distinguished
from it's political object was to as
sumo the initiative and to prevent
its assumption by the allies in the
near future"
President Wilson was at luncheon
when the first bulletin unofffCially
reporting an alta ok on Paris by ar
tillery was received at the White
House An immediate request was
made to the state. war and navy de-
pa rtrnents for all information OBJ
tainable on the reported development
which was regarded as one Of the
most startling of the war II true,
The heads of the several depart
ments reported they were without
, official confirmation Of the Paris re-
/ port II was given as the official
/ opinion of the artillery experts in
/ the war department that guns Of suf~
fcient size to send 4 she'll from the
nearest German approach to Paris
would be impractica ble.
BarTnbardmcnt of Paris.
! RI Paris was really being lombard
/ Cd Nv aTItjterE " was S&lu 10 HiFtttl
/ that the Teutonic forces had made
/ much greater advances from the
vicinity from ST Quentin in the di'
rection of Paris Z IN had been indi.
Gated by the official communique. II
WIS not thought such an advance
could have been made without the
formation reaching Washington.
Opinion was divided as to whether
The German thrusts at Cambria and
st. Quentin represented 9. belief on
the Art Of the Germans that they
could force an immediate military
decision on the western front or was
subterfuge strategy. TIE president
was inclined to believe that the Ger
mans were making a genuine er1or'
Ito demoralize the British forces.
His advicea were to the effect that
L the American general staff does not
|. cvpect to see the British pushed back
l.- ar than the lines maintained NJ
1915 as already stated.
I@ct that the kaiser is reported
lob us ia general charge Of the attack
gave cu4or in the minds Of many OF
| fcials to the view that the big of
fersi>e expected a month ago ant
then thought to have been abandoned
is really on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24

who are now in camp at Admission. |
Ala Although composed of men who
are not subjected to the present draft. |
and men who have seen battle IN
other wars. they presented a strong
front in the long line OF march. They
were followed by the home guard or
ganizations from Church Hill, High
land Park, Ginter Park, Barton
Heights, the Southside and the West
End. These volunteer soldiers. in
their olive drab. received wide ap-
plause from their many friends among
the spectators
Floats Typical of War.
All the floats in the parade typtfed
some side of the great war. They
either showed the future destiny of the
kaser, the ruin of Belgium. the SOW
ing OF the crops, reapins. and the uss
and preservation in the home, or the
care of the soldier in the camps
! The floats were by the Medical Col
lege OF Virginia. the base hospital,
Memorial hospital. Y. w. c. A. Y. M
C. A, Sauer's Extract company, Red
! Cross Richmond lodge of Elks, city
war savings stamp. state war savings
stamp, Du Pont company. Soldiers
| Sailors and Marine club, the Blue
Cross, Equal Suffrage League of Viz
ginia, war relief association. Women's
! @'A fhSHcIA3@1oAis hAb lObb
istration. and John Marshall High
school. Paramount, William Fox, Grace
Arents. Jefferson, Chimporazo. Bacon,
Fulton, Btnford, City Normal Balm
bridge, Franklin, Bellevue and voca-
tional schools.
! The floats of the Medical college
and Memorial hospital showed the
ministering of the doctors and nurses
to the wounded men of the war, while
% ny ~ W ~
portrayed the work they ars doing for
the soldiers in the camps and oitiee.
The most impressive floats in the
parade were those originated by the
public schools in which great ingen-
uity and workmanship were displayed.
The most striking of all the floats
was the one one by John Marshall
High school. which pictured torn Bel
GUM, with the suffering mothers and
children being rescued by the Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors. Ingenious
I workmanship was portrayed In the
floats of the Binford Junior High
school. One-of these was an aeroplane
steered by Uncle Sam.
Il All the public schools were also rep
resented by marchers from their
classes. some of whom were attired
as Uncle Sam. Liberty. Justice. Red
Cross nurses. farm Taborers, shir
builders, factory workers or the ma
lions of the world.
\ Service Division Impressive.
The service division, composed oil
mothers, wives. sisters and sweet
hearts OF enlisted men serving the
coiors, received much applause. Just
before they formed on the north side
of Sixth and Grace streets. each woman
was handed a service nag by Mrs
4 Hunter Mcguire on the porch of her
home. which they wore over their
hearts. This section was headed by
1 Miss Alice Marcuse, who costumes az
Joan OF Arc. rode a white horse, and
was followed by a soldier bearing q
standard on which was written "oter
!. there" The women of the service
division followed
OF the three hundred marchers in
- this division. the vast majority were
women of mature age VINO marched
az II their life depended on 1t.
Laborers from the factories and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
are being thrown into the fray
by the Huns. Their infantry
continues to attack in dense
masses, entailing fearful losses.

.-rn. A,,* rn4 hYoken was stul
satnhwnra ~ evsrv Sispateh at
lste hour this evening. il was man
80. 49, 4. .,nrsin~ OFFICIALLY the
z 80 s.hrnLs, ,brouvb'' the
rs.1u~ sn..,.. r,-w+.-, 70 tna west
~. o'.s..t. r-.ts Marshal uafr re-
ss =. = Neal ylrrcinp shruat which,
-su. so-~,-v Eritl.h retirement in
80. ,.e,.r s,S rot h~cscIS the main
lire had a real break through" been
erected the British could not have at
ferdea 10 hold onto their positions IN
the north, which HaiE's report speci-
mcsIiy says they are doing.
=. ouIv Local success.
- .s,,t.. -. 1.~sas
AgsAn - INt. - Etss.-s,,ts,irv,
~ the mp - NJ 70 - tsrrs,s
oetWseh .s-ls,.-h.' y,ptrh fbs
aha VIE ~. g. .Ts yvh9rh alone
enef1s - ~ y 49,. - - ~ tttnrie A.
sss. "a 4.,,.tfv 4he "hfscd bath"
tenstNe -" -.4t ,+.
es - Is5,.,,-~ ,s irving 10 d.
nat H'i,-..s' ,,,~t+n5 front
hs eHeet .sra,,-s ,nst nreaoh
$50 ,asss 81 trocps as 70 force the
- NaCka 10 retire 10 escape being
~oIIaa nr
p.gltnr that she drive will be
N,oosv Sasro for the attackers.
Gevarthatess the menace presented
~ the forced British retirement west
~ a. p,eutfn was fully realized in
r.,tt,srv Quarters here. though absolute
confidence continues - reign supreme.
y-hat menace lies not only in the posi-
Me aenaratton Of the British from the
p~arcb hut IN nanRing movement
awainst the whole French front north
- tbe A3Rne which would inevitably
for,ov should the German advance be
sn~tcisnt1x aeAp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24

other lines were well represented. as
well as the many business organise
lions OF tho city, There were marchers
from the Insurance and railway COM
panies. and the following banks: Fed
eraI reserve, First National, Richmond
Central National. Old Dominion Trust
company, Broad Street and Planters
National.
Members from the local bar. real
estate association, the clergy and the
r. p. A. also lent a willing step TO tho
enthusiastic line of marchers.
The knights of Columbus float led
the Catholic school organizations. The
s& Peter and st. Joseph schools, the
Catholic school for boys and Catholic
school for girls were in this section.
Cadets Lead Schools.
The John Marshal High school ca
diets led the public school section. The
four classes OF tho high school fol-
lowed the cadets. The large poster
stated that the high school was al
lotted $4,000 in the thrift stamp sale,
but that S2o,405 worth of the stamps
had been sold at the school.
Following the elementary schools OF
the city marched with their posters,
floats and streaming colors. Nearly
every school in line had sold p greater
amount of the stamps than II had been
allotted. The willing children marched
singing the war and patriotic songs
of the time
CoIoYed Folks Well Represented.
The colored citizens of the city were
a successful part of the parade. Mar
shalled by John Mitchell. Jr.. and his
aids. all the cbIored organizations OF
the city were represented. The coIored
troops from Camp Lee composed the
greater part of this section. but they
were followed by several colored or
ganisations of the CITY. Four bands
from the colored civic organizations
beat a happy strain to the step or
these marchers.
There was also a coiored service Oh
vision, composed of those VINO nave
relatives in the army or navy. The
coiores schools took o prominent part
and proudly carried their posters an
nouncing their thrift sales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24

general Strengthening out of the Brit
ish front all the way between Arrss
and the region west of La Fere. As
was foreshsdowed in these dispatches
early this morning. the two frst oays
attack. dictated British dEhung
withdrawal from the whole Cambria
salient as the strategicalIy wisest ana
saaest course.
As consequence of this withdraw
and owing TO tho further German 40
vance west OF St Quentin. both ha-
paume and Peronne, chief storm cen :
ters In the weary. bloody months OF
the Somne battle may be evacuated
Kaiser In Command.
Eure~ior william is reported To
have taken personal command of the
entire western operation. troops oil
the German crown prince appear 4"
have heer drawn from the Nerduu
front for participation IN the Arras-Ia
Fere drive.
I'D 10 late tonight no Infantry as
saints on q major scale had been re-
ported from any OF the sectors OF the
Franco-Gerrnan front between Sois-
sns and verdun, but terrific gun duels
were under way at all vital pints, par
fioularly on both sides Of Rheims IN
the Champagne and before Nerdun.
Scarcely a doubt IS left in the minds
Of military observers that the German
high command means 70 push the drive
against the British until It has either
succeeded or ia suTocated In blood.
Rut evil things have been preparing
also behind the German lines further
south and Hare-up Of large scale
infantry lighting on the French front
S. believed a matter OF hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
LIQUOR LABELED
PAINT" rs SEIZED

Five boxes containing whiskey from
Baltimore but labelled paint" and
paper" were seized yesterday by In
spector Beattie, of the department of
prohibition. at the Southern Railway
freight shed, Fourteenth and Dock
streets. In all. the boxes contained
27e pints and twenty-four quarts OF
liquor.
Four OF the boxes were consigned
10 Smith Drug company, Richmond
Va. and one to Hicks Paint company,
Richmond, Va. Both addresses were
fictitious The names of the con-
sgners were given as ]. j. Williams
and company. NJ. r. Jones and COM
pauy and r. A. Robert ad company,
all of Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24

London, March 2s.--T'hs expected
battle on the italian front has not de-
veIoped 80 far. Lively accommodating
actions took place ali along the noun
tain ard Piavs lines throughout the
dAv. Rome dispatches voice the Ger
taintv that the Teutons VIII strlke
without much longer delay
Secretary Of War Baker was within
hearing distance OF the terrific gun
drumming which preceded YESTERDAY
infantry attacks. He was Visiting the
King Of the Belgians on the Belgian
front Mr Baker has since arrived IN
l.onAcn.