davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
REVELATIONS OF 4 WIFE

as NJ mao Nhtu a Eo'N pace ~
store them
rs this time Z had the woman
classified She was gossip and
trouble maker. ] was sure But her
words worried me secretly ! had
made cursory inspection OF the
grounds after Mr.. Brennan's depar-
ture ID the morning and the heaps
OF ashes, OF tin cans and other rub
bish which uttered the garden and
chicken yard prepared me 10 take
Mrs Burchell's' revelations without
the customary grain of salt.
But ] did not intend 20 xiNe her
the satisfaction OF KNOWN the eff
feet of her ill-natured gossip SO
smiled serenely and tried 10 change
the subject.
What "a beautiful view there is
from these windows indica ted
the north windows Of rho living
room from which one could see
beautiful stretch Of lnduIatins
woodland
Yes" she admitted grudgingly,
sit is pretty around here But I'm
getting tired of il. think we shall
lfIOA - HdAh NN NllF NlA. lN WON'lAl
he an wight except for the neigh
bors Thai woman next door TO
me especially. Mr Hoch ] suppose
7 oughtn't 70 say anything for she $
sick in he'd. and I've never gone i'm
20 see her. I ought 20 be ashamed
OF myself too for h. But Just
couldn't go. Shes an awful hard
person to get along with and she
and her daughter always know
everybOdy's business. You're new
here. and / thought ! ought to warn
YOU. so YOU wouldn't get thick with
her"
smiled involuntarily az the idea
of getting thick" with my new
neighbors Mrs. Burchell stiffened
a little
1T won't seem SO funny 20 YOU
after you've found out few
things" she said But must
hurry back Don't forget if YOU
want TO use the telephone or need
anything come right over"
Thank you YOU are very kind %
/ returned mechanically. and drew
sigh Of relief when I had 0een
+ the last OF nef-
Introducing Eddie HOch.
The hours sped on, all too fast
for the work 7 wanted 10 accom-
plish. Katie, whose attitude toward
the new home was secretly
anxious 10 ascertain, appeared at
any rate 10 be enjoying the day
with all the naivete Of a child. She
had brought a basket packed with
all the food. cutlery and dishes for
a good lunch. and she did not
grumble at the inconvenience she
found i'm repairing il in the kitch-
en- which incidentally. was the
dirtiest room 1 had ever seen i'm my
life meant TO issue an ultima
tum TO Mr. Birdsall, the agent. as
to the painting of that room at
least.
Ii was quite late i'm the afternoon
when my next caller appeared A
/ shock -headed boy. about 16 with a
happy grin on his tanned face,
came into the house without the
. formality Of knocking.
Hello" ne observed not dis
respectfully. but with the gaucherie
Of the bov who never has been
taught how TO enter a room or adj
dress people properly
Good afternoon" returned
smiling for there was something
engaging about the lad in spite of
1 his unconscious rudeness
I'm Eddie Hoch came over
/ TO see if maybe you'd want 10 hire
la boy 40 run errands ~or weed gar
i den. or something like that. ain't
working jus, now and ma said IL
wouldn't do any harm TO Try any
! way"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09

'rhnN NOR ming
The words. uttered iu the low
tones of Woman's voice. startled
nae stood iu the living room Of
the Brennan house ON the outskirts
of Marvin winch uicky had rent
ed. experimenting the work OF e.
bag Negro. who. with hauno,-cotered
brush was wiplng the dust and
conweh~ from the ceiling and walls.
had discovered earlier IN the
morning that while the eolored
woman ar Brennan had engaged
for me was a fairly reliable work
er her husband had 10 be watched
coz his work. would suffer. SO 7 had
dispatched Katie and the woman
helper 90 The bedrooms and attic.
and supervised the mans work my
SELF
turned to the door 20 confront
% rred-lookinE bar pleasant-fac ed
woman. spare OF hgure. with iron
gray hair features which once must
have been pretty. and a complexion
which showed traces OF beauty Ii,
possessed when its owner was
young
Good n1oruing ] returned
II ann your neighbor. directly OPP
poSite Airs Rurchel. " she said gen
tally 20 ram over TO see if there
was anything YOU needed. If YOU
wish to use the telephone or ! have
anything which can help YOU. please
consider me a Your service
Why that is very kind of YOU.
N q
really quite fovercome at this neigh
borly kindness. which made me re-
allie as almost nothing else could.
the difference between the city
from which { was moving 10 the
country village which was TO be my
home for the summer smiled
involuntarily az the idea Of New
York cliff-dweller concerning her
self about the comfort OF new
neighbor
y ann sorry 7 cannot offer YOU
q chair / went on Perhaps ]
can ind YOU a box"
"Oh. no. she returned smiling
with me at the suggestion Here
YOU William she turned 10 the
big Negro. you keep right on with
vour work. Never mind stopping 10
listen. You're paid by the hour re-
member"
Mrs. Burchcll's Comment.
"Yass'm, yass'm' the man said
grinning. and fell 10 drawing mis-
brush down the walls with a ludi-
crous show of energy. began to
revise my opinion OF my new neigh
7 Dor. OF course the man had lott
cred at his work when relaxed
my watching but her Interference
startled and annoyed me.
She evidently had no conception
of my feeling however. for her next
move was To lay a confidential hand
on my shoulder.
Surely" she said won are not
going 10 keep that old square piano
of the Brennan's."
Mr. Brennan said this morning
when ne gave me the KEYS that he
would have it taken away very
shortly"
Mrs BurcheT laughed unpleas-
antly
Don't YOU believe a word of il"
she said That man won't do one
thing he isn't compelled TO do. He's
great on promises He will promise
{ YOU anything but doing il is diff
ferent matter IF 7 were YOU I'd
call the iunkman If he doesn't send
I for it. and pitch it out bodily. Why
the attic and cellar and barn and
that little shack back there i'm the
garden where the hired man SLEPT
are filled with stuff. Your never
have the use Of the outbuildings
Ny son saw Mt. Brennan slowing
/ the things away. and heard him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
$4,000 RIFLES IN HANDS
OF Obstetrics WILL BE
SEIZED BY GOVERNMENT

LONDON. Aug Erward
Short. chief secretary for ireland.
announced Thursday i'm the house
OF commons. the governments de
termination % seize 10000 rifles
which are said 90 be in the hands
of Obstetrics Mr.. Short added sig
nifcantly that il the governments
could get them without trouble 70
much the better This statement
was loudly cheered by the national
ISL mem bers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
Announcements

The Eureka club meeting that
was 10 have been held al the home
of Mrs. Hattie thinner, 1876 T..
Madison ST., Thursday afternoon.
has been postponed for two weeks.
The ST. Joseph Valley Grange viii
meet i'm the IS. o. IS. hall in two
weeks
a meeting Of the Jewish Welfare
board viii be held Monday after
noon at 2-45 o'clock at Temple
BETHEL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
PERSONALS.

Pvt Ladislaus Tafelski. OF West
Point Ky. who has been here on a
furlough visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Lawrence Tafelski, w.
Durham St. has returned TO camp.
Frank W Kucharski, member of
L. 8 s Tacoma stationed at
Brooklyn. Y. Y. has returned after
spendinging several DAYS furlough
at the home or his parents Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Kucharsk. 1913 Dun
ham 81.
Word has been received 10y Miss
Anna Pitula that her brother. Jo-
seph Pitula. Pa s. Carlisle ST. has
arrived safely overseas
Miss Henrietta Klodzinska. 1913
Fassnacht av.. has returned from a
visit with friends i'm Dayton. o.
Miss Elizabeth Martinek. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs W. c. Martinek.
Indiana av.. who has been very i'll
with rheumatism. the past few
weeks. is not improved
Frank Smieielski. membe of T..
$ army from West Point Ky, is
spending his furlough at the home
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Smi-
gielski. 1901 W. Sample ST.
Mrs Frank Genner, W. Division
ST.. and daughters. Misses Anna and
Goldie. viii leave Friday afternoon
for Hammond, Ind.
Alex Borowski son Of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Borowski. SD $. Pulaski
ST.. returned 10 Camp Montana at
New York
Walter Yisterski. Of Chicago. is
here on business visit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
AIRMEN COLLIDE IN
AIR AND BOTH KILLED

FORT WORTH Ten Aus t
Second L4eutenant- Hau s Kern
and Leon vs. Adeisperser. both or
Springfield ID. We're killed at Taaa-
ferro held Thursday night when The
machines they were plot.n- colIded
az an altitude of about GOO feet and
fell to the grourd Both officers
we're commissioned last SaurdsE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09

CHICAGO Ale Because of
the refusal OF the police io permit
boxing. the athletic benefit FOR the
salvation Arms overseas fund.
scheduled 100 be held az -omiskey
park Saturday afternoon. THURSDAY
night WAS transferred ~ Fort Sher-
idan. 50 miles north Of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
SOCIAL EVENTS.

4 regular meeting of the White
Eagle White Cross auxiliary was
held Thursday evening az Il. Ba-
Hcki Falcons hall. ". Division ST.,
with mem bership attendance OF
over so. During the business ses-
sion a report Of work turned into. the
circle was made The number of
articles contributed amounted 10
eight pairs knitted socks, five hos
pital towels. four bandage foot
socks. one sweater, three pair pa
jamas
Promieu Wolnosci. White Cross
auxiliary OF ST. Casimir's church
met Thursday evening at the parish
library parlors. Knitting occupied
the time The auxiliary will meet
Aug 10 AT their headquarters.
The regular business meeting of
the Kosciuszko no. s. Red Cross
auxiliary was held Thursday even
ing at St John Cantius library par
lars. Reports Of various commit
tees were given and plans made for
future work. The remainder of the
time was spent in knitting
Members Of st. Barbara White
Cross auxiliary held their monthly
meeting Thursday evening at st
Stanislaus school rooms The next
meeting viii be held August - al
the same place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
STATE OF SIEGE

AMSTERDAM Au-. "a dis
patch from Perrograd received here
by way Of Berlin says "a state Of
siege has been declared at Arch
angel Noiogda. SuchoWa and Kop-
lass and other p aces All the COM
munists in these places have been
called 20 the col3rs and All foreign
ers have been ordered 20 lea te
within "A hours according TO the
dispatch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
A KANSAS EDITOR Explains.

From the everest Euterpuse.f
The paper has not AS much news
ss il would have had 10 the -Wo
Everest rouEhnecks had NOT entered
The office intent upon makln-
rough house out OF our place OF
business and succeeded uy making
-pl" of .t- news that Na- see
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
DRAFT BOARD
SAYS MISTAKE WAS MADE
REGARDING REPORTERS

WATERLOO. Ia Aug. e-Let-
lers were sent our by the Waterloo
local exemption board Thursday re-
calling work or night notices sent
out TO newspaper workers through
an error on Tuesday
The secretary of the board stat
-d notices sent ont We're through
clerical errors snd We're not meant
COB apply go newspaper reporters ans
more than Geo mechanical workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
cHnMN rRINCE ENGAGLD.

AMSTERDAM Aug accord
ing 90 the Dresduer NaCnr.chteu.
the engagement Na~ announced re-
gently of the crown prince. Co.. 4 III
saAony 10 the Duchess Maria Au@tlo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09

r..r.f.1.rs az .,--... ..... 49,
,,ts 49,.
8.. san, .,..t.--
tr and 1grs Ard,e,,. ,.t..-t-. r
~ u-.,re ana if.-.
Johnson O. = 81 O. ,f
and AIRS Ch.rIas go.,re,- foo. c
-.artI.n a. at yrssrirs,l, D =,
ruesday Aue ~ o',I..l ra.
ua.enpor' az Wssbirg.or .#-...
ms The bride MAS extended M
Mis-, Anna StsnIev % ans 80, ana
william r. jackson n ~
East Chicago. Ind served 81. hest
man The bride wore q arse frs.-
elng suit and m.d-nieht blue
roses and valley lies Miss sr.rav
wore a white serge SUN and black
elret hat. and oor-are of the
anne roses
Air. and Mrs Johnson VIII make
ner home in Washington for the
present SIR Johnson IS stationed
20 the wireless station al Radio. Nl
=.
The Foreign Missionary society Of
the Lowell Heights 81. r. church
met Thursday evening in the par
ors Of the church. The meeting was
- ID. Black led on the deyotionals.
he program OF the eveniu2 was iu
charge Of the men. Rev g. d. Black
save talk ON the Modern Mission
ar Dangers, followed by "a selec-
ION oy the mems quartet. Throw
frrn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
WOmeR'S War Work

LATEST FOOD RULINGS FROM
L. =. FOOD ADMINISTRATION
To housewives. DO YOU find IL
difficult 90 keep up with the latest
news from the United States food
administration headquarters This
little communiQue will reach YOU
occasionally no Will keep YOU in
formed of the latest developments
in our food situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
BIRTHS

a son was horn 10 Mr. and Mrs
Ben Blaszczak. 2502 Huron 81. Aug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
sugar Drive on.

one Of the most Important and
patriotic things which can ne done
right now is 10 SAVE SUGAR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
MhcHt lnneerNntinn Nus % On.

Reports Of large harvest should
not misle8d MS into thoughtless use
of wheat Prepa redness for the
next year Of the war is most import
ant lu times OF plenty We must
lay up reserve stocks. Wheat con-
sertauou must 20 sternly on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09

tied amount for canning. 10 be dis
tributed i'm accordance with regu
lations by the federal food admin
istrator of your state.
Surplus fruits and yegeta 6les
should be preserved ina some man
ner. and canning driving. fermen-
tation processes are AL 20 be en-
couraeed Fruit may be canned
without sugar Fruit juices may be
bottled and saved for jelly ma king
until sugar is more plentiful other
sweeteuers besides sugar may be
used successfully i'm canning jelly
and jam MAKING
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
RIRTIIS

ar and Mrs Edward Alsps gh
13s :. Eleventh ST.. son. Aug 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
Nfent Sitnntinn


BE very sparing in the Use Of
beef There is sufficient amount
OF pork 20 permit its use as means
for relieving the pressure on beef.
Mutton and lamb may he used.
Parts OF beef and pork which can
not be shipped heart tongue.
liver. sweetbreads. brains sausage
may be used freely
The following is the list Fl. Red
Cross work turned out duu.S the
month 81 July by the women of Ly-
dick
Three pairs Of socks 80 r band
ages. eight pajams Jackets. eight
night gowns I'VE bath robes six
Rouse Jackets for Belgian women.
one knitted comforter for a baby
The average attendance for the
month was o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09
Big Bold Sat. Bargains

Every section Saturday will forth special all day
Saunday-bu shopping early the day S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09

Try NEWS-TlMFS Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09

We mas have monthly allow
ance ~ two pounds ~ sugar DER cap
ira and there IS besides this a Inn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09

Airs Blanche Grant. is H. Bow
man ST.. entertained the members OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-09

Mrs Cora Burch 500 W. Monroe
So entertained Thursday evening
with a buffet supper served on the
lawn. 90 q guests Music and games
furnished the entertainment for the
evening. Flash-light pictures were
taEen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-17
Don't Believe Local
Firms Profiteered

HOUSTON, Texas, April lit j. not
the belief of the Food Administrations y
states the enforcement division in refer
ence to the Walker Craig and George Ne
Con. gle license cancellations at Browns
vile, that these firms profitcered on the
sale Of sugar, but they simply did not
realize that this country j. at war and
that these are not normal times. They
were endeavorng To conduct Their busi-
ness n they would in ordinary times and
did not for one minute take into consider
alton that their business was absolutely
dependent upon the rules and regulations
Of che United States Food Administration,
and complained that they were too busy
70 keep thoroughly posted a. to the rules
and regulations Of the Food Administra-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-17
Bridges Not Closed
Order Misunderstood

EAGLE PASS, Texas. April l1.-Much
unnecessary alarm has been caused by
misinterpretion Of The state department
order on the restriction Of traffic across
the International bridge. Reports coming
from San Antonio are 10 the effect that
the order has been interpreted in some
quarters there IL the closing of the
bridge To all traffic. Such j. not the
ease. The order applies only to those
holding passports for the purchase Of
provisions and clothing. These VII be
admitted only on Tuesdays. Thdr>dav>
and SATURDAYS tn" order does not in
any way affects those having business 10
transact on either side of the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-17
RiderIess Horse
Reveals A Death

A. Hanson, aged %, was found dead
near the Indiana canal lateral last night.
At one o'clock this morning .Ju~ticcAnt the
Peace H. J. Kirk wa, summoned and an
inquest held. In his report Mr. Kirk
gave the cause Of death H. heart failure
Mr.. IIanson's body was brought Ia
Brownsville and i being held in morgue
of the Morris Undertaking company until
Instructions from hio only known living
relative. Mrs. J. T.. Keith. 400 West First
street. Topeka. Kansas. are received
Ills riderles> horse return nc home late
last night caused ncghborS in the Indiana
settlement 10 start search for the mis-
sing man. His body was found by Charles
Grow. who reported il To the officers Mr.
Hanson had been employed III various "a y
pacities in the Indiana settlement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-17
Sealed Matter Now
Barred By Officials

Depty Collector Of Customs r. L. CHM.
IN charge of the Brownsville station. calls
ID the attention VI persons coming from
or gong INFO Mexico the fact that at
tempting 10 carry ,es led letters or papers
into or out Of the country render- them
liable Ia arrest All papers must be open
for inspection by the United States Gus
toms inspectors at the ports Ut entry.
Search of persons entering and lcav ng The
country ha~ been lnaeurated at the ferry
and Internal anal bridge customs ~uh-sta-
tIon>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-17
DRUGGIST GOES
FOR SMUGGLERS
BROWNSVILLE BUSINESSMAN GIVES
! FLOUR SMUGGLERS LIVELY TIME
OF 1T AT RAMlREN0 BEND

While Emmett l.. Howard of Howard
Bros, i not managing the Eagle Pharma-
cy, he j. running truck farm in what i.
known "a the Ramireno bend of the Rio
Grande about two mile, up the river from
the city.
Yesterday, shortly after noon. Mr..
Howard went out to his place and while
going through it in hi~ Ford he e>pied a
pair of men carrying heavy load be-
tween them Ramreno Bend has for
some time had the reputation of being a
likely. convenient place for food Snug
.lers. and Mr.. Howard Immediately ~uS-
pected that the two men were smuggling
food. So. in his Ford. he took out for the
pair He had not gone far when the two
on them dropped their load and fled to-
ward the Rio Grande
| The druggist continued to give chase
until hi~ Ford struck a ditch. and IN II
went requiring the later efforts Of two
good mules To cxtricate I from It's pre-
dicament. and without damage.
| Mr. Howard. however. did not give up
4 the chase. even though the load was drop
ped and he Ford diNched. He reached the
! bank Of the river in time to see the two
men he had recently chased crawl out on
the Mexican bank. where they joined some
fifteen Others. There being nothing fur
ther ne could do he went back for the
load. Ii proved IL be ~iX small sacks Of
flour. done mp n one heavy bundle. He
turned the flour over 20 Denutv Collector
Y J.. CHM III the Custom House.
committee announce. they are advocated
. by the government and the Cameron coun-
~ committee will carry them out To theii
fullest ability. II i believed. however
that when il becomes known that strong
measures will. If necessary. he adopted
/ that there will be very few bond slack
.crS" in the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-17
Baker Asks America
To Support the War

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. April 17.-Sec-
retary of War Baker called on the Amer
lean people today for renewed support
of the war. The best way, he said. was to
~ President Wilson sometime during the
lay.
The American soldier In, made good in
France, Secretary Baker told newspaper
men. The French and British unite in
praise Of hi courage. endurance and sol
dierly qualities.
"'rhe biz thing America has To do" hc
said, II to support the war. This support
should include subscriptions to the Liberty
Loan n well as the moral support of
confidence"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-17
PARIS. April I7.-Heay artillery
fighting occurred last night on the princi-
pal bait e front bCtwen the SOmme and the
Disc, the war office announces.
IN Assncinted -.


LONDON. April l7-Bnti.h positions
before Nprc~ have been Withdrawn ~
new line south ot Arras. The Germans
were driven ont NJ the Brit III trenches
where they had forced their way Early
this morning German artillery became
more active south of the Snmmc. The
British made 4 successful counter attack
in the neighborhood Of Wvt~chaete. Re-
peafed German attacks north WI Balleul
resulted in the Germans suffering heavy
losses
There seems ~ w ~ danger VI Brit
ish retroeradl movement on the northern
end Of the Franco Belgian line. This line
appears " ie holding well wv the railway
communlcat ons supporting II are intact.
The Germans are still hammcrng BalIleul
but from reports saying tile German at
tacks were reuulsed the British seem to
be able 70 cope with them there
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-17
BOL0 PASHA'S
CAREER ENDED
AT DAyBREAK

PARIS. April 17.-Bolo Pasha, who w&>
scnt,nced to death by firing squad. earl
todty wen. to hs death without a ~traggl,
$50 much the better; I'm delighted Bolo
said when awakened AMI told that the hoEr
of execution had arrived. His only re-
quest was that I silk handkerchief which
he wore on h.s breast he given 10 his
brother
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-17

LONDON. April lT.-There j. no incli-
nation here 10 minimize the seriousness Of
the loss Of Bailleul and the possibility that
n may lead ~ the necessity VI evacuating
Npres and Paschcndaele. Under the head
ing. "They Sill Advance the Daily Mail
says that up ~ this time the Germans
have been IN marshy ground Yesterday
they captured the first of the important
ridges by storming Wytschaete being aided
by the fall of Baileul and thus ''the Sc
curty "A the Npres salient. - long the
hulwark ~ our left and touched with such
immortal mcmor cs 70 rs. is imperiIIed.v
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-17

With the Ypres salient in Southwestern
Belgium menaced hy continued advance of
the Germans on the IyS battle front i'm
mediately 70 the south the British have be-
gun ~ withdraw from this line. Today's
report from Marshal Tia announces what
j. AT least partial withdrawal from the
Ypre> sector The Br ti-h forward posi-
tionS east Of Ypres have been given up and
new line to the west occupied. The
withdrawal from the Yprc~ sector was
made without interference. The German
objective on the north Flanders front il
lIazebrouck, the important railway june
ton.