davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18

The Ladies of Charity will have
meeting At St. Joseph's Orphanage this
afternoon at o'clock. All members
are urged 10 be present. IS this is an
important meeting.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
Personal Notes Of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Vera Gregg and Miss Bell Chambers.
There were six ribbon girls. the Misses
Frances Ball, Madeline Johnson. Anna
Norton, Edna Murray. Rebecca Wollas-
ton and Louisa Eastburn. The groom
had as his best man. his brother, Haf-
vey Ball. Arson Gregg, Taylor Finn,
Norman HOwett, Marry Kendall, John
Parsons and Egbe-t Klair were ushers.
The bride wore a grey frock and
carried a bouquet Of white sweet peas,
lilacs and gardonias. The maid Of honor
was in pale blue, and carried pink
sweet peas. while the bridesmaids were
In pale green and had daHodlls FOR their
bouquets. The ribbon girls wore white.
with yellow sashes The color scheme
was very pretty.
Following the ceremony. reception
was held at the home OF Miss Eleanor
Justis. There were about 200 wedding
guests. After short wedding trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Ball will be at home on
his farm in Milton. near Brandywine
Springs.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
SHOWER OF WINE
FOR COPS MOTOR-BIKE

George T. Lyon, president Of City
Council, this morning onlciated at a
christening party Of his own, when he
dashed some real wine over the side of
the motor car OF the-police department
In which he had an eVeniful ride on
Tuesday In "weiting' the car. Presi-
deuf Lyon, who was surrounded by "a
number of police in the police garage,
said You Rough Rides Son of Gun,
/ Christen Thee Teddy With these
words, the wine was unrorked and
thrown over the machine.
While the audience was applaudngl
a few patrOlmen and one lone news
paper man, Mr.. Lyon grabbed the news
gatherer and chrstened the inside Of
his hat with the remainder Of the Wine
Today's festivities were due TO the
enjoyable trip Of President Lyon on
Tuesday, when he went with Motor
cycle Onlcer B own TO escort the trans
port Of L. 5 Engineers through th'
city. According 10 Mr.. Lyon, the JOLT
ing of the ear over the rough roads
gave him an appetite that was nevel
equalled by any human before.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
MILLERS TO HEAR OF
CONSERVATION PLAN

Efforts are being made by the Food
Administration to bring the milling and
grain departments OF the administration
closer together. To THIS end there VIII
be q meeting in Baltimore tomorrow of
all the Federal Food Administrators
with their milling assistants from the
Eastern States.
Delaware will be represented at the
meeting by Colonel George w. Sparks,
treasurer Of the Lea Milling Company
II is expected the meeting VIII re-
suit IN closer cooperation and more
strict enforcement and regulation OF
the manufacture and sale~of all kinds
Of flour, real and feed from the Tins
the grain leaves the farmer until II
caches the consumer.
AT Washington tomorrow the hotel
men Of the country VIII meet TO con-
s.der additional plans and measures
for conserving food in hotels, restau-
rants and public eating places. Ernest
5. Tait, manager "a the Hotel dupont
will represent Delaware at the meeting,
he being the man who was appointed
to supervise this section for the Food
Administrator Hotelmen's Assoc.G-
ton
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
NEWS OF THE DAY ON WAR FRONTS

elsewhere for more ship space for
troops and army fre ght
In statement explaining an order
cutting down pa eel shipments to sol
diers. Ma ch explained that "a most
urgent war necess. .ty' required limita-
tion Of such shipments. At present
they take up 30 tons shipp ng space
a week. Hereafter parcels will be sent
only on the soldiers request.
This limitation OF ship space. an
nounced recently, and further explained
today. is in line with MaFch's policy OF
getting every possible man to France
in the shortest possible time. 1t also
complies with Lloyd Georges appeal
last night for hurrying reinfoscements
TO the beleagured west front.
This restriction and other economies
are being effected Hurrying Of national
army units across ahead OF the ma
tional guard is one OF the means for
/ furnishing quick and able backing 10
/ our allies.
Transport authorities here declared
today that troop shipment now is at
the Daxlmum point and that all pos
! sible economies have apparently been
affected. In view Of this they took
Lloyd Georges appeal to be an indirect
appeal to the United states to spur on
shipyard laborers and increase ship
! building.
II was stated reliably that contrary
10 the impression of General Wood
and others, the government puts its
fastest ships ahead and does not slow
them down in a CONVOY by mixing 10
less speedy ships.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
nETAIN ALIEN ENEMY.

William o. Henze, aged 81 years. Of
Bowers Beach. was arrested there yes
telday as an alien enemy, who had
failed to register, and brought to this
city by Deputy United Ststes Marshal
Conoway. He was sent TO the work
house today, and will be detained thore
until some other d sposition is made
" his case.
When searched at the police station
Henze was found to have three small
bags in which were string, potatoes,
an old tin can and scores Of other
nondescript 8ticles. According to
Deputy Marshal Conoway, the aged
man had enough junk in and about his
shanty to mn large truck.
Henze, who speaks good English, has
been in this country for twenty-five
years, and the last seventeen years he
spent in his shanty along the shores
OF the Delaware bay, living by fishing
and doing odd jobs in that neignDor-
] hood.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
WINS 6 CTS. DAMAGE
In CORN LITIGATION

Superior Court this morning was Oc-
cuplcd with The hearing Of a cuse OF
interest to farmers and TO packers, in
volving the validity Of an alleged con-
tract for furnishing supply Of sweet
corn TO the plaintiffs factory, at
odessa. during the season OF 1911. The
defendant. VIII +. Maree, OF Appoquin-
mink hundred, had in previous years
sold the product ~ the farm worked
by him. This farm is owned by W. b.
CoIbitt. and Maree Is the tenant. The
alleged agreement was made through
Mr.. Corbtt, Maree not being present at
the meeting Of farmers called In ac-
co dance with custom. and was under
stood by Mr.. Watkins to apply TO 30
acres to be planted in flve-acre quantl-
ties at intervals Of a week. aud the
price to be paid finally fixed at Si4 a
ton.
Testimony was offered on behalf OF
the plaintiff by John w Watkins, OF
the Watkins Packing Company Daniel
Corbitt. owner Of the farm, ana John
Wise. superintendent for the Watkins
Company, sustaining the contentious OF
the plalntin.
At the request Of defendants counsel,
Harry Emmons. the court passed on the
question Of agency. sustaining the au-
thorlty.
A Jury found Tor plaintiff cents and
costs without leaving their seats.
Damage cases against the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
brought by James Thompson and Wal
/ ter Thompson, were settled out OF
court by agreement Of counsel.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

When the housekecper feels tired. II
she would force herself 60 take a vaca-
tion at home by letting things go un-
done for a day or two, she would be
surprised how much better her nerves
would feel
dainty pastry is made by baking
pun paste in a thin sheet. then make a
filling Of minced preserved cherries. put
this between two layers Of the pastry
and dust powdered sugar over the top.
In almost any recipe for gems mid~
dlings Of the half white variety could
be used
Any pet that is kept in captivity VIII
be in better shape If his cage is kept
very clean.
Always remember that children are
more dependent upon special foods
than adults
Chopped dates stirred into the cream
OF wheat cereal will add interest TO the
breakfast
Baby's underwear should be ironed
on the wrong side as wei as on the
right
White and sweet potatoes can be
fried together II seasoned with onions
and pepper
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
EhI.-.OAFtG LAW
STRS IDLE HORDE
Pool Rooms and Corners
CIeared..Somr Jerseymen
Start Gardens
EMPLOYMENT
BUREAUS OPEN

CLASSBoRO. n. j., March % Post
ers which have been placed in conspicu-
Gus places in the towns ana lural as
tricts OF South Jersey by the police ON
GERS announcing that the new state
anti-loafng law will be vigorously Ell
forced. have cleared the corners OF
chronic loafers and emptied most OF
the poolroOms and cigar and barber
shops Of their seat warmers
Although having no direct conhec-
tion with the New Jersey anti-loailng
LAM. the postmasie S in this region nave
established employment bureaus al
their most offices with the special OBJ
iect of bringing the farmers ana men
who are willing TO work on the farms
together. Many men and youths who
have beeu able to dodge work in one
way or another In the past, are finding
n hard TO excuse their idleness anC
numbers Of them have been driven tC
start "Nar gardens" In order TO satisfy
the requirements of the law.
Gvpsys. who have appeared on thch
annual pilgrimage into this region
have given the police problem L
solve. SO far the officials in must o
the communities where the gyps.
tribes have. attempted TO pitch thel
camps have lodged any issue on thi
new law by simply ordering the no
MAIDS 10 move on. The gypsy chief
claim that horse trading is a recog
nized occupation. but lot Of the tribe
travel by auto and exist upon the earn
ines OF their women members as for
tune tellers.
The anti-loafng law is proving mos
effective in Riding the small communi
ties Of the usual bands Of tramps tina
infest this region.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
u. S. TO TAKE 10000
TONS OF JAP SHIPPING

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Negotia-
tions for the transfer OF 10000 tons
OF japanese shipping to the United
states have been completed on the
basis Of two tons OF steel plates for
one ton OF deadweight ship capacity.
This agreement is understood to be
in the nature Of a preliminary one in
tended TO bidge over the period Of
negotiations now being conducted by
Amei lean Ambassador Morris at Toxic
for a wider and more permanent un-
derstandng
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
CONCERT FOR "B0YS
OVER THERE" FUND

A concert will be given in the New
Century Club auditorium on Thursday
evening. April H. by the dupont chap-
ter ci the Girls Patriotic League for
ri- benefit OF the Kitchen Trailer Fund
f9r our boys "over there.
a noteworthy number Of Wilmington
artists have contributed TO the program,
which is a nofel and interesting une,
and lovers Of home talent will have a
snlondid opportunity to hear and en-
joy their fayorites The program viii
include the following:
Miss Kate McClanerty, Mrs Rather
Inc Wales, Miss Louise Murgtauoyd
Miss lene b Wales. Frank Huss
Miss Ldna Bradneld Miss Alice Nc
Evan, Miss Alice German, Mrs. Flea
nor Kemery, Miss Elizabeth CreameI
Harry + Stausabach, Miss Edith Braun
stein. Mrs Edward Barlow, Miss Mabe
s. Haley and others.
The natronesses OF the affair viii b.
the wives and daughters Of The direc
tors Of ihe dupont, Atlas and Hercules
Companies, ]. e.:
Mrs p. S.>duPont. Mrs II NJ Barks
dale, Miss Greta Barksdale. Mrs WI.
lard Hall Porter. Mrs A. Felix dupont
NlIr. lluuh NlntIa MIS- We ds " th'
ster. Mrs u G.. Haskell Mrs. William
Coyne. Mrs. j p. Laffey. Miss Laffey
Mrs. II. Rodney sharp, Mrs. Lamott'
dupont Mrs. John s. Scott, Mrs John
J. Raskob. Mrs G G. Rheuby. Mrs II
Fletcher Brown, Mrs. Charles L. Reese
Airs, T. w Bacchus, Mrs. Leland Lyon
Mrs w A. Layneld, Mrs + l.. Connable
Mrs. Charles L. Patterson, Mrs. C. Me-
shall Barton. Mrs j. Amory Haskell
Mrs F. G. Buckner, Mrs. irenee du
POnt
The-purpose for which the funds ar
40 be used has made a widespread an,
personal appeal to the general public
which Is lending It's hearty support an
Cooperation 10 The work and the con
ceri is expected 10 he unusually sue
eessful. Tickets are on sale at On
Robelen Piano Store, No. no Marke
street, and the Beehive, dupont build
ing.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
nnrAnIANs rn AIn MAn

40 the Rotary Club luncheon, In the
Hotel dupont today. a general discus
sion was held regarding the third Lib
erty Loan campaign. The club viii
stand ready TO aid the Liberty Loan
committee in all the ways It can. When
the next contingent OF draftess leave
Wilmington they will find a smileage
book. the gift Of Rotary Club members.
in their comfort kits. The club has fur
nlshed over three hundred Of the smile
age books for the drafted men
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
Tn EREcr NEM sTnnF

Plans have been flied in the once OF
Building Inspector Preston for store
and dwelling 10 De erected as thp
northwest corner Of Eighth and Tat
nail streets. by A. s. Reed and Brothers
Company, for Turner and Stollo,
grOcers. now at Seventh and Market
streets. The new structure will cost
about $4,000 The plans were pre-
pa ed by p own and Wh'teside, archi-
tects Tho pc nit for the new build
ING hes not yet been issued.
Ernest W. Samworlh was granted a
permit for repairs al No PIP East Third
81 Get. to cost 800.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
EsrATEs OF M Dian.

Register Of Wills Brown this morn
ing Issued letters tesiamentary TO Mary
o Connor on the estate of Timothy
o Connor, and letters Of administration
TO Martha NJ, Wigs MS, on the estate Of
James Morris. Letters Of admlnislra-
ton G.. a. were issued on the estate
Of Thomas j. Connolly TO Andrew j.
Connolly. and on the estate Of Annie
Cayton TO Mary O'Brien. Letters Of
admin shaNoH d. b. II. G. g. a. We're
granted Hamilton Stewart on the es-
tate OF Andrew Stewart
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
MOTONO RETREs.
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO March 2S.-Vis-
count Motono. Japanese Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, has handed his res'g-
nation to P.emier Terauchi, accord ng
to a cablegg0m received today by a
Japanese newspaper here.
MotonO was the leading advocate OF
Japanese intervention in Siberia, and
his reported resignation may have been
due 10 the decision OF the government
not TO carry out his plans.
Baron Uch da formerly japanese
Ambassador at Pet og ad, was mem
toned in the cablegram as Nlotono's
probable successor.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
cur rmE RAILROAD PUBLICITY.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Picturesque
railroad advertising designed to lure the
American public into Fairgrounds Of
nature throughout the country Will
soon pass from view.
Director General McAdOO Is going to
trim the annual ss.0O0.0O0 railroad al
veriislng bill to the minimum Maga1
zine and feature advertising VIII be dis-
continued by midsummer, and the suH-
mer resorts and vacation spots through
out the land will be forced to entice the
public at their own expense.
Publicity for train schedules period
lcally will be limited TO newspapers.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
THIS AUTO TRIES
TO SMASH HOUSE

Starting to skid at Third and Monroe
streets. at noon today, an automobile,
owned by David Scher, a house fur
nisfer. at Third and King streets,
driven by a young man, crashed into
the house. No. 724 West Third street,
occupied by a family named Reeder.
The house was not damaged, but the
automobile turned turtle. being badly
wrecked. The driver Of the car was
uniniured
The front wheels Of the automobile
were broken, the fender was smashed
and the hood bent.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
CAR TRUCK STALLS TRAFFIC.

Trolley car traillc al IenIn ana Mar
ket streets was tied up for half an
hour this morning when a truck car on
the Delaware avenue line started out
West Tenth street and out Market street
at the same time The hind wheels OF
the car had refused 90 follow the 'front.'
wheels out Wet Tenth street. Il re-
duired some time TO have the two
wheels follow the leader The trouble
was due to an Eastlake car running
over the automatic switch before the
Delaware avenue car had cleared TO-
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
EASTER DANCE OF
IIpPINCOTT RELIEF.

The Lippincott Relief Association will
hold It's Easter dance In Pythian Cas-
tie on Tuesday evening, April .. The
associations friends know what a
pleasant evening they have at the
dances, and can rest assured that there
will be no exception this year The
tickets are 80 cents and the association
invites It's friends 20 attend.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
U. S. ENGNEERs PASS. THROUGH.

Another transport of army trucks
numbering 100 machines, passed
through this city this morning from
che south The cars followed the Lin
coin highway 90 Market street and
north on that street TO the Phnadel-
phia pike 70 was said that the soldiers
were u. s. Engineers bound for north
ern city. The trucks were all loaded.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
GARRETT-BALL.

Miss Nell n. Garrett. daughter OF Mrs.
Louisa Garrett. OF Brandywine Springs,
and Edwin Ball, OF Milton, were mar
ried at 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon
in Red Clay Greek Presbyterian Church
by the Rev. John d. Blake, pastor OF
me church. assisted by the Rev. David
Reed, OF White Clay. Mrs. Readon
Nof Milton, played the wedding music
The maid OF honor was Miss Eleanor
Justis. and the bridesmaids were Miss
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
MUST SELL WHEAT
BEFORE MAY Is
BY the United Press

WASHINGTON, March 2s-FOllowing
charges that German farmers in this
country are holding wheat. the Food
Administration today set May I and 10
as the dates upon which residue wheat
should be marketed Southern and
Middle State farmers are urged 10 sell
al wheat aside I om>seed requirements
by May 4 and Northern State farmers
By May IS
No general order requisi'ioning wheat
has been sent out. food officials de-
clared today State administrators,
however have been instructed 20 ap-
peal 70 farmers TO market their grain
promptly "in der to enable contin-
uous shipment Of wheat 10 the allies.r
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
FALLING COUNTER sMAsIEs THINGS.

While workmen were lowering a
heavy counter from an upper floor OF
The old Dure building. No. i07 Shipley
street, this morning, the counter got
beyond control Of the men and In fall
ing struck the top OF the bulk window
Of the Vacuum Valet Company, No.
iO5 Shipley street. A corner Of the cor
nice over the window was broken and
a large gas light over the window was
broken OF.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
KNOCKED n0MN RY AUTO.

Stepping ON trolley car at
Seventh and Market streets. this morn
ing. F.ank Derosses. living in G ant
avenue. was knocked down by an auto
mobile owned by the Artillery Fuse
Company. Employees Of that company
who We're in the machine removed
Derosses to the Delaware Hospital,
where it was found IA IS back was in
in. Ell
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
HoIy THIrRsDAY SERVICES.

At the Cathedral, this morning, Bishop
Monaghan blessed the holy oils. Tene-
brae will be sung in the Catholic
churches tonight
AT Trinity Episcopal Church, Bishop
Frederick J. Kinsman will be the
preacher. and will administer Holy
Communion, this evening. Il is the one
day in the year. in which an evening
communion service IS aeld in the Epis-
copalian church
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
TRANK' LINGO. PARoLED. DING. :

MERCANTVILLE, N. j.. March 2s.-
Frank Lingo, the Negro arrested on
charges Of having killed Annie Lecones
and Annie Miller, near Maple Shade
twenty years ago and recently paroled
from the State prison, is dying In the
lower section Of Delaware After HE
release from prison he was warned thai
he would be lynched II he returned {,
New Jersey and he remained away
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
ACCpENTs OF THE Dan.

Among those treated at the Dclawars
Hospital today were;
Frank Derosses, bruised back.
Hamilton Jones, bruised hand.
NJ. J. Lundy, bruised finger.
Walter Tubbs. boil on nec5
Joseph Herbert. lacersted ihger.
James Mccormick was treated at tha
Homeopathic Hospital for a lacerated
finger
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
FIsHER-LAwTON.

Announcement is made OF the mar
riage Of Miss Florence II. Fisher, OF
Detroit. Mich, and Lieutenant Henry
Bennett Lawton, L. :. A., on March i6
Detroit. Lieutenant Lawton Is the SOD
OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry 5. Lawton, of
this city.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
coNeDFR RIDs

The Levy Court held a special meet
ing his morning for the consideration
OF bids submitted on last Tuesday, for
automobile trucks and stone crushers
70 facilities the work on county roads
No defnite 0ctior is expected to b
ta1ca BY the commissioners until their
FpsctIns On text Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

Mr. and Mrs. George V. August, Of
No SOP New Castle avenue, have re-
ceved word Of the safe arrival Of their
son. Walter r. August, in France He
is in the United states Navy, having
joined that branch Of the service in
May. lie is a brother Of the late George
v August, Jr, who died at Camp Dix,
last fall.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28

o
in Dover. lie is tn executive head
Deawa ake land down his an
emrP ana far
into his UM
stated DInM He horn II on h M a
liking espon d
institute h T.
uaumW when II dswarhmor hew one o It's
maye h h euB IN
urowng m in
Las In
toprhbnv Rwrs MIR Harrington int an h
omarrt" mos VIII OF know him well smile n
MIR Harrington let l a
10 u h NJ Tered
the cnrcsO o he sp
"N d e
he busted IN turkey aetr rura the f
ta Mr. HrrnUW his yOd Il
he
other things den o. Cpn
II um smwR and Trust C Rive
Fruit
mr RsfoD in is 1.-The
rsbucs in the capital
Everybody who
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
EDwARDs DIscLAIMs REPORr.

Claiming that rumors are afloat con-
necting his name with a remonstrance
AGAINST a downtown saloon, George
Edwards, OF No. sos South Market
street, said yesterday that as far as his
name is connected with the remon-
STRANGE, It is untrue. MIR. Edwards said
that if the reports are continued he
will take action that will not be pleas.
ing to the person or persons respon-
sible for the reports.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
ClTY PANS sas. .O0O TNTEREsT.

w. Howard Jester, assistant city
treasurer. was rich for a brief time to-
day. when he handled for the mails.
SOS 900 in checks for the payment Of the
city interest list for April. At one tins
during the morning Mr. Jester had S5il
600 on his desk awaiting to be mailes
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
SOLDIER IS our S35.

Maud Houisier. young white
woman, was arrested this morning, by
Patrolinm Strson. on charges OF So
betting aud Of larceny It is alleged
that The woman and Ernest c. Wilkin-
son. soldier. spent the night together
emo This morning The soldier reported
the loss OF his purse, containing s35.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
RENsON sCOREs RERGER

BY The United Press.
YONKERS, n. Y. March Psf Victor
L. Berger, Socialist candidate for the
United states Senate in, Wisconsin, has
demanded withdrawal Of American
troops from France. as reported, he
should be defeated. Alan Benson de-
clared today. Benson was the Socialist
candidate for President in the last cleo
tim
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
INTEnNATInNALs OUIT.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, March 28-rhe Inter-
rational League. at a meeting OF the
league officials this afternoon voted to
dlsband for the season.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
sy The United Press

VIENNA. Via London, March S-
"Our attack again won ground on She
west 'front.'" the Austrian War ONCE
decla ed today.
I'm Venetia ION the Italian 'front.'
there was lively local artillerying.
Evening journal., 1918-03-28
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, March PA heavy lombard
ment occurred this morning between
Acheville and Souches river. There
were no infantry actions there.
West OF Beaumont-Hamel the enemy
are attacking in. great strength. Heavy
lighting is ensuing.
The Germans last night launched at
tack after attack against the British
positions In Rosignol Wood. in the same
region only to be hurled back They
seemed once to have penetrated the
eastern edge but were driven out after
/ hard fgh ing.
Near Sailley-Laprettes five miles west
and south Of Bray, on the Somme river
and northwards toward the Ancre) the
British are taking prisoners. The
weather st the beginning OF the second
week Of the battle is threatening.
Acheville is an important town three
miles southeast OF Lens and about
seven miles northeast OF Arras. The
/ SOuches River Is a small stream flow
| Ing soiithwestward through the south
ern outskirts Of Lens, passing through
| the city OF S0uches 1ve miles south
west of Lens. Just east Of AcheviUe
is the famous Vimy ridge
This is the n~st activity reported in
this region since the start OF the Ger
man drive. II may presage German
attempt TO start a thurst between Len:
ard Arras, with the object OF cutting
OF the latter city. which marks tho
northern point Of the present drive"