davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


ron SALE r0 feet on Main sirert nt 20
mu.In NlHp now a.rpum bungalow
p0r 81 ~ Kennedy i.' West NH'n
rive IuuM modern house. rlrrn
,H.Irn }Hr1. nn0 orchard iu frHf.
rhHH. frrss Aur'r 10 owner MIr'r .'".
ruR sALE Uuugnlow. rooms. bar
gHn. owner leaving city, good hnfu
nnI servants room combined concrete
storm ntr. good C'Hiern grrnRe lni
.0,ItN feet. ulI HlHO fr'l furniture com
rIrfr uf hurrHlu. ilk0 a look N inls
HmI location fIr home, 1927 IS gan
Ef. uu tfHfra. rIu arrange terms. lIF
from uHnrr ruyo rommlsH.ona Phone
Walnut IsE
.ruOu uuk finish home near 2lu nnd
EurU. fInlu 5000 cuHh Walnut 1,'
Iuu SALE Sow H.fo0m bungalow.
Wru IafE IIiilo cash, balance
month";. IS t.T
uusr niys BOO DID Sew 7.foDm huurt.
uY. nu floors hardwood, basement
rrrpf. modern servants quarter. ln.i.
lions fnr beet. prrn right Now tfn.m
bungalow iu being completed W.N In.
mnI. special pr.' Ar1nm house
@.'''- Sa'a '-.a,. ,.". W,laa,,' Ky 'o''' .'''
WHY 20 ~ bungalow ON wr,i 2sfh
Wy az VI af'', near llolIo ls."
fully modern practically
Nrfl 'sui Now rented 'ur 81. 900 month
N ru." 'o s.l uioooo Liberal
terms Listing a.
c1U us fur appointment We rnn show
y0u nny .InsH Uf property ui the r'nN'
price
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05

Tomorrow is my wedding anniver,~
ary"
"A time of romantic memories'"
"Ncs, it is the third anniversary ot
my fifth wedding"
"Oh, fudge -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05
.EASI;IXyE!ESEIll

Realtors,
Walnut ~ 2n'h West Main street
b.lEpOM bungalow with basement. f1r
fule. person may call Or write. reason
owner leaving city 222 West 2iih S.
ron SALE EN- Six room modern hunga-
low. fireplace, sleeping porch. gurlre.
l.1Ht 9ih, 1880, terms owner. Wal
a5lr.
lUr ENll-b-roOm modern bungalow
Two rooms lu whito enamel. enclosed
hH.k yard with lawn. garden. chicken
yard Plenty " grV IN the D0IIost Of
weather. bargain f1r uul.k sale.
Part .Ish, balance on enay terms 22-l
rs lI'u &c.
IuE SAIL. Modern 5-room bungalow
and basement. huiltIu furnace. l0t aNy
900. .U. uI.I well. hedge mud shade trees,
un" block iD school. convenient tO two
DIr'. would consider lut us part payment
or would trade lu Ou new G.rpom luurn
low Phone Maple yhl 1886 West lith
street
CHOICE PAIR LOTS
I ON NrkinlcN Ave, facing oust; Just l0o
feet south NJ Thirty second street. one
block OF Cnssyn boulevard. Price only
it.| N.sN'. OkIuh0wHu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05
Hints o%27.
Your Home
M EMU HINT
Breakfast

BAKED apples
Hominy Top Mix
Cheese Toast Coiieo
Lunch r
Cannelon Of Beef Brown Gravy
Rice Stewcd Tomatoes :
Brussels Sprouts Fruit Pudding
Whipped Cream Half Cups Coffee
Dinner
Creamcd Oysters .
Rye Meal Biscuits Buttet
Cocoa Ginger Nuggets /
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05
Prune Butter.

Soak one pound prunes over night I
steam until tender If much liquid IS
left boil down to one-half cupful Then
put pruneS through meat grinder or
colander; add one half cup honey; mix
well; put away to get cold and it IS
rcadY 10 n,c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-05

FIW "a r'r-.sr" nv Ao. nnrra.
lsBnrros D N''r iowfr raa. r.In.
2 l. err ullunnma.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
Pershing to be Equipped With
Artillery Of Every calibre
This Spring.

washington, March BASED upon
the three lire method of trench war
fare evolved in France the war de-
partment, it, was EARNED today, has
approved plan of organization which
fixes six divisions as the strength OF
an army corps.
Three or more corps will constitute
a field army and the immediate pur-
pose Of the department Is to complete
the organization of the first field army
In France in the shortest possible
time to give General Pershing the
strength to hold q fully "Americantx-
ed" sector Of the, front. The plan
leaves to General Pershing the deter
mination Of the number of corps and
the number Of field armies needed and
also authorizes him to recommend
commanders for the higher units.
BY the six division army corps plan
each corps will occupy q front sector
with two. divisions, while two replace
ment or reinforcement lines of two
divisions each viii back them up. The
ecect is to produce the line Of depth
necessary for the type Of warfare now
In progress. ,,s 5
Replacement troops sent from the
United States are fed into the war
machine in France at the third Mne.
They move forward In regular order
as their training progresses and ar
rive at the front line trenches to fill
In casualty gaps only whom they have
been thoroughly seasoned.
To fulhll the functions OF an army
corps It has been found necessary to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
THE HONOR ROLL ]
Americans Who Were Kill
ed or Wounded in Last
Big Battle With the Ger
mans.

Washington, March z. - General
Pershing yesterday reported five men
killed in action, two severely wound
ed. and fourteen slightly wounded.
The dead are:
Privates Dyer J. Bird, uncle, N. "A.
Treadmore. Richwood, Ohio, March J..
Elton CARRIER, !. White Oak. Ark
March 1.
Ellery A. Chism, Petersham, Mass,
February 10.
Frank Walczak, sister, Laura Dob
zyk. Joliet, ILL.,, February Is. and
Wagner, Charles Cavanangh, friend,
L. E. Fitzpatrick, Medford, Mass,
March 81.
Eugene ID. Deutsch. Frazee. MINI.
was slightly wounded March 4.
The severely wounded were:
Corporal Alphonsus c. Mccarthy.
birmingham, Mass Feb. 81. and
Private Ralph G. wheelen Gilsum, N
H., February 2S.
The slightly wounded were:
Corporal William Carse. sister; Miss
Eva Carse. Vancouver, B. c., February
26. -
Privates John Hitch, East st. Louis
dale. Tex, March a; Harry Zody
New York City, Feb 26; John Arda
Chelsea, Mass, Feb. 20; Charles So
lare, Detroit, March 3; James J. Col
lins. Gadson. Ala, February 20; Eu
gene D. Deutsch, Frazee. Mimi.
March 4 Alfred j. Grafton, Denning
| ton, VT, March 3; Rolf l.. Christian
son. Reading, Mass. March 81. Her
man Gustafson, Proctor. VT. Febru
airy 27: Charles S. Gordon, Center
vile. Iowa. March. 2; Geo. Logan
Cleveland. Tenn, Marhc 3, and Axe
Ahl. friend, Fritz Peterson Chicago
March 3.
The reporting Of two privates. kill
ed and one slightly wounded Marcl
4, brings the total casualties on tn
day of the German attack on an Am
erican trench near Toul, to three lieu
tenants and 10 men killed, one cap
tain, one lieutenant and sixteen me
severely wouded, and eleven me
slightly wounded. Privates Bird an
CARRIER, who were killed, were infan
trymen. and Private Hitch, who wa
slightly wounded. was attached to tn
fo1d NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
THIRD LIBERTY
LOAN FLAG IS
UNFURLED TODAY
Thousands Of Flags Made
and will be Given Where
Quota is Exceeded.

Washington. March Tn the
presence Of a throng of government
officials and employees at the south
front of the treasury today. the. hon
or flag of the third Liberty loan. a
red bordered banner with white in
terror field bearing three vertical blue
stripes, was unfurled for the first
public view.,
yards of film Which will be displayed
in 1900 theaters.
Thousands of the flags have been
made and one will be awarded to
each community exceeding it's quota
subscriptions during the third loan
campaign, which will open April G..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
Nelu Plan of Operating
Trench Fights Approved
By the War Department

place under a corps commander, in
addition to his six infantry divisions,
approximately 10000 men known as
corps troops. These comprise artillery
units, engineers and all types Of serv-
ice battalions for work on the COM
A similar organization of about $780,
900 men is necessary for each a1eld
army of three corps. These field army
troops maintain the lines from the
advance base of the army back to the
source of supply. In the case of Cen
eral Pershing's forces this line con-
meets with the ocean transport serv-
ice.
Included in the corps, troops are
many units of heavy artillery equipped
with guns ranging up to 10 and IL
inches in caliber both for fixed en-
placement and for mobile artillery.
The organization schedules show
that General Pershing Is to be equip
ped eventually with artillery of all
calibers on scale not heretofore
dreamed Of. The proportion. Of artil-
lery to army rifles adopted by the war
department is greater than that of
either British or French armies and
the tendency Of the department IL to
increase the big guns.
Included In the heavy artillery as
signed to corps or field army CONE
manders will be whole brigades of
anti-aircraft guns. mobile howttsers
of six. eight. ten and even twelve inch
caliber, rtiles OF similar sixe including
heavy long (. range naval guns and
probably. - soon ae they are avAil-
able. batteries OF the monster Ameri-
can l6.inch naval rifles recently de-
velcped. With this array Of gums, en-,
Iemy depotsy twenty miles or more In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
Today's War
Summary

With the cessation of the German
advance into Russia, military opera
tions in the European war fields are
again confined to trench raids. artil-
lery bombardments and corollary
aerial activities.
Both sides are almost equally ac-
tive in the newly developed raiding
tactics. in which the artillery arm
freely n s"poyes y rSe of
raiders. however, were somewhat
more aggressive than usual during
the last thirty-six hours, according
to the indications in the official re-
ports. which reveal thrusts by Ger
man troops virtually all along the
line from Flanders to the Vosges.
The artillery fighting along the
French lines centered chiefly in the
Verdun region where it was accom-
panied by raids which the French
repulsed. Bombardments also have
occurred at various points in Lor-
raine but there is no mention of the
American sectors in this district hav-
ing been further driven by the Ger
man infantry
The German advance into Russia
was suspended on Tuesday, Petrograd
dispatches declare. and it's resump-
ton on Wednesday appears to have
been only to accomplish the CONSOLE
dation Of the German line delineated
!, in the .neace treaty along the Esthon-
Ian and Livonian borders,
Addresses made at a soldiers and
workmen's meeting in Moscow indi-
cate that there is full understanding
among the leaders OF the Russian
masses at least, of the nature OF the
peace Germany has .exacted from the
Bolshevik government. One of the
speakers declared the new frontiers
constitute "a ring Of iron around
revolutionary Russia" which Ger
many intended to crush through her
economic demands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
GRAIN men TO
MAKE MERRY
e. AT BANQUET
Grain Mems Convention the
Most Successful in His
tory of Association.

Bismarck, N. D., March THE
seventh annual convention of the
North Dakota Farmers Grain Deal
ers' association. unanimously declared
by the 600 delegates who have been
in attendance, the most successful in
the history of the organization, will
come to a close this evening when the
grain men will be guests of Minne-
apolis and Duluth commission houses
in annual banquets to be staged at the
city's two leading hotels.
The final days program will include
an address by j. w. Shorthill, secre-
tary of the Nebraska Farmers Ele-
vator companies and member of the
national council. on 1.-THE Organized
Farmer at Washington"
Mr.. Shorthill is member Of the
federal price fixing committee and he
has served on all of the important
agricultural lobbies of recent years a,
the national capital. He was unable
to arrive in time to deliver his address
yesterday, as scheduled.
The farmer grain dealers yesterday
afternoon listened to all interesting
paper from James A. Little, rate ex.
pert with the North Dakota railway
commission, who told what that boart
has done in the regulation of grair
warehouses and in enforcing a uni
form storage ticket provision. At tn,
Bismarck auditorium last evening tn.
grain men assembled with capital cit!
folks in one of the most enthusiastic
war rallies yet held in the capita
city. and for three hours applaudet
and cheered Bismarck Four Minute
Men, Red Cross. Liberty Loan, Wa
Savings Stamps and other workers
men and women,' who told what Nortl
| Dakota is doing to win the war.
Secretary f.. o.. .Hellstrom was on
| of the principal speakers and he stir
red the audience to high patriots
! pitch with his description of the "Ol
!, to Victory Loyalty" drive, which tn
NorthDak6ta.G .Gohncifof Defense 500
| is to stage,, to- compel every NAL
1 resident of North Dakota to prove tina
he is with or against US" ,e.g
The annual business session will b
held this afternoon. Officers for tn
Coming year will be elected, a pro
| gram for the year will be mapped ou
and the place for the next meetin
will be selected. ,...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
U. S. TROOPS
ARE TRAINING !
WITH FRENCH
Teuton Lieutenant is Taken
Prisoner by American
Officer.
BRITISH REPULSE
RAID BY GERMANS
Two Enemy Planes Downed
and Another Put Out
of Control.

Further details of the engage
ment of Monday night, in which
American troops occupying a
new position in French Lorraine
beat off a German raiding party,
show that sharp fight took place
in which the Americans, belong
ing to a unit among the most re-
cent arrivals in France, gave the
Germans an unexpectedly warm
reception, repulsing them with
losses.
The Americans here, it is re-
vealed, are in training with
French troops, as are those on
the Aisne front, north Of the
Chemin Des Danes. As yet only
the third American group, that
east of St. Mihiel, is holding a
sector of its own.
The capture of a Prussian lieu
tenant by an American colonel
took place shortly before the
Americans entered new positions
in Lorraine, the American officer
getsingaA,is man in German
trench where he had gone with a
French raiding party in search
of information.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
TOWN IS ONLY
.68MLES FROM
RUSS CAPITAL
~ - 5 "a
Petrograd Calm and Order
ly Despite Fact that Ger
.. mans Are Near.
BANKS RE-oPENED IN
CAPTURED TOWNS
Ambassador Francis Tenn
porarily CHARTERED in
Vologda Club House.

!. London, March 7:-Thc Ger
mans have captured hamburg,
east,of Narva, while the Tureo-
German offensive is continuing
beyond Trebizond, says a Rus
sian official agency dispatch re-
ceived here today. This action,
adds the statement, is despite the
official announcement by the Ger
man high command that hostili-
ties against Russia have ceased.
Jamburg.is on the railway line
from Reval to Petrograd and
only 68 miles from the Russian
capital. The Germans were re-
ported i'll yesterdays dispatches
to have halted at Narva, approxi-
r1stcly 100 miles from Petrograd.
'l,rebizond is OH the Black sea
coast of Turkish Armenia. The
Turks .werey reported to have
reached the Trebizond region in
their offensive when the recent
peace treaty was signed. :,5ss.,
The Bolshevik government has
been showing .concern oxcr re,
ports thats~athe central powers
were. continuing on the aggres-
sine against the Russians despite
the conclusion ofGpeace under The
recently signed treaty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
INVESTIGATION
OF LIVING
HAS BEEN MADE
Reports Show That Some
Families Save Money at
$500 a Year.

Washington. March 1.-THE most
extensive investigation into living costs
ever undertaken in this country had
heen made by the railroad wage COM
mission in its search for information
on which tc base recommendations for
wage increases More than 800 news
papers and every chamber Of COM
merce in the United States were
called on by the commission to fur
nish data on the rise in prices.
'"The result was astonishing" Secre-
tary Lane, chairman, said today. I'VE
found some families saving money on
incomes. of $500 year."
Elaborate charts of wages paid by
railroads. show that in the United
States. approximately one per cent Of
ell railroad workers receive about
thirty dollars month, the percentage
increasing as wages, advance until
8 1-2 per cent are paid from $61' to
$65 q month. When wages reach $3.50
a month, the men in each division as
the pay advances IS. total. less than
one per cent Of the entire number.
For the first time in history, an ac-
curate census Of all railroad workers
has been taken, showing that $780,
900 men and women are employed In
transportation. .3s sf3
The recommendations Of the COM
mission to the director general will be
Anal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
Soldiers And WOrkt1letl
Urged Not to Deceive
Themselves With Treaty

l % u = d.. : A . y
wore endeavoring to stifle the revolu-
tion, the conquests of which were re-
duced to nothing by the economic de-
mands Of Berlin. The decree nation
aiising the banks had fallen into
allegiance because the German terms
had the effect OF converting the banks
into German concerns.
Military evacuation by Russia of
Esthonia, Courland and Livonta gave
the enemy full authority ip those re-
gions. &
M Zinovieff, president OF the Pet
.rograd council OF workmen's and
soldiers delegates; N. Sverdloff and
others from Petrograd addressed the
conference. They said the Russian
representatives were obliged to- sign
the peace agreement as "a tactical
measure owing ts to the situation
brought shout by Ukraine In agrees
ing to ign0minous peace+ terms. p The
meeting adopted mo resolution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
u, S. Troops Take
NelU Positions On
The French Front
MISSING AMERICAN
PATROL WAS SAFE
In BIG SHELL HOLE

With the American Army i'll
France, Wednesday, March 6.
-(By the Associated Press y
An American patrol compris-
ing one officer and eight men
which had been missing since
last night in the sector north
west of Toul suddenly emerg-
ed from shell hole close to
the German lines today and
made dash across No Mans
land, without a shot being fired
at them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
MANUFACTURERS
OF STEEL ASK
FIXED PRICE
Declare this Should be Done
(. in Connection With Price
of Products.

Washington, March Steel man
ufacturers have asked the govern
ment to fix prices on all products en-
tering into the manufacture of steel,
in order that the fixed price for steel
may be. stabilized.
Z The steel manufacturers urged that
1t was inconsistent to set price for
the finished product without at the
same time controlling prices of prod
ucts entering into its manufacture.
Raw materials Of which steel is made
already have come under government
control but accessories have not.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07

Washington, March IA call for
5000 nurses between now and June 4
for service In military hospitals at
home and abroad has been made upon
the Red Cross BY Surgeon General
Gorgas OF the army. Nearly 1000
nurses already have been supplied by
the Red Cross. OF the eighty or ninety
thousand registered nurses In the
United States, General Gorgas esti-
mates that Approximately 81. 900 will
be needed for service In army hos
pitfalls this year. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
STEAMSHIP WITH
CARCOOF CHALK
DRIFTS ASHORE
Boat is Believed to Have
Been Owned by Great
Lakes Transit Co.

An Atlantic Port. March "A
steamship. the Susquehanna, believed
to be the vessel of that name owned
by the Great Lakes Transit corpora
ton, went ashore today on the coast
near this port. Coast guard rescuers
removed the 81 members of the crew.
The vessel is not thought to be in
danger of breaking up. Tugs have
been sent to her aid. The crew said
the ship. of 2.7S2 tons gross. sailed
from European port with chalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
HEALTH in CAMPS
IMPROVES; FEWER
CASES OF PNEUMONIA

Washington. March 7.-Continued
Improvement of health conditions in
the army camps and cantonments in
the United States is shown in the de-
tailed report of the surgeon general
for the week ending March i. The
death rate-6.6 per 1,000-is the low
est recorded since November 16. 1917.
pneumonia continues 10 decline in
all the camps" the report says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
BUSINESS OPEN =
m, CAPTURED TOWN.

London, March The German ad-
vance eastward into Russia stopped
change Telegraph dispatch from pet
rograd dated Wednesday but was re-
sumed during the night on several
sectors in order to allow the Germans
to reach and consolidate the line be-
tween Jamburg and Gdoff. (east OF
Lake Peipus and south Of Narva.) .
1t Is reported in Pe.rograd that
banks have been reopened, the prop
erty of landlords restored and other
conditions approaching the old regime
mans
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
CLAIMS LIGHTLESS
NIGHTS TO BLAME
FOR AUTO ACCIDENT

Minneapolis. Mimi, March O.
"Lightless nights periods during
which the moon is substituted Tor
street lamps by the city of Minn"c.;,,-
lis in the saving Of fuel, are blamed
for an automobile accident in which
he was injured on January 26 by w.
M. Carleton in a claim for $4,000
damages filed today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
TEUTON OFFICER
Is CAPTURED.

9 With the American Army in Francs
March (Wednesday)-(By the AS
sociated Press. AN American stan
colonel while with French raiding
party for the purpose of securing in-
formation a few days before his men
took up their positions in the new
American sector on the Lorraine
front, met a. Prussian lieutenant in
an enemy trench and captured him.
The colonel with an American cap
tain brought the Prussian officer back
to the lines the Americans are now
occupying.
The German raid in this new Sec
tor occurred on Monday night,
sharp fight taking place in which the
Germans suffered repulse, with loss
es In it unit which was among the
most recent arrivals displayed the
customary American fighting energy
and apparently gave the enemy q
much warmer reception than he ex-
pected.
The American troops here arc
training with French troops as at the
Chenlin Des Danes position. This
makes the third American force now
facing the enemy.
During several days of the Ameri-
cans service here the casualties have
been extraordinarily slight, as the
sector is one of the quietest The lines
are far apart and the position is held
by strong points rather than by con-
tinuous trenches.
was the first instance of an enemy Of
ticer being taken prisoner by the
Americans and also the first occasion
upon which an American officer had
captured either an enemy officer or q
soldier in this sector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
AMBASSADOR. a MAKES Al
sPEEI,H$IN VOLOGDA.

.:yoios;da, Russia, wednesday. March
EN- q. public statement to the peo-
BE Of Vologda today on the interna-
tIonai situation as It Affects Russia,
David r. Francis. the American am
bassador. said:
!. ...America has no plans or desires
for territorial conquest in Russia
While the present government has
never been formally recognized by my
government >or any Of the allies. both
Premier Lenine and Foreisn Minister
Trotzky are aware: because j so adj
yised them, that 1 had recommended
to my government 1t, recognize any
government: the Russian people might
select and would also earnestly urge
that material assistance be rendered
to such government, provided that 1t
would continue the war against the
CentEAi "poWers. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
GERMAN RAID
is REFUSED.

London, March "A raid attempt
ed by the enemy last night east Of
Epeny, under cover of heavy arti1-
lery barrage, was completely repulsed,
the war office reports "Other hos
tile raiding parties which endeavored
to reach our lines southeast of Bois
Grenier and east of Poelcapelle were
equally unsuccessful.
The enbmy's artillery has been ac-
tive in the Scarpe valley west Of Lens
and east of Ypres and shortly before
dawn developed considerable activity
in the Neueve Chapelle sector"