davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-03
SUGAR SHORTAGE
Don't Waste Sugar When
Canning.
By Jane S. McKimmon, State Home
Demonstration Agent.


but it is not necessary that
enough sugar should be used to
make the fruit as sweet as may
be desirable when it is served
for the table.
There is a serious shortage of
sugar at present, which means
that every housewife must be as
economical of its use in canning
and preserving as is possible.
Instead of the heavy syrups
formerly used, take l gallon of
water and boil it with l pint q
pound of sugar is dissolved, and
add this to the fruit or berries
after they have been packed for
canning. This light syrup will
bring out the flavor of the fruit
and make the amount of sugar
necessary for a table product far
less than it would be were the
fruit canned with no sugar at
all. In other words, the use of
even a small amount of sugar
when canning fruit or berries
makes it possible for a housewife
to use much less sugar when she
is serving the product, and the
total amount used will be far
less than what would have been
required to sweeten satisfactorily
fruit canned with no sugar at all.
To make certain that full ad-
vantage is taken of the natural
sweetness and flavor of fruit or
berries, let these products be-
come thoroughly ripe before they
are canned. Gather them on
the same. day they are to be can
red and get them to the Gamer
as quickly as possible. For
every hour that passes between
the gathering and the canning
of berries some of the natural
sweetness is lost.
Here is a good recipe for can
ming blackberries, dewberries,
ETC.:
Gather the berries when ripe,
but firm. Place them in mus
lin sack and plunge into boiling
water one minute (blanch). This
will slightly soften the berries
and enable you to put almost
twice as many in a can or jar.
1t will also prevent that condi-
where berries rise to the top of
the jar, leaving at least one
third of the space filled with
juice.
Pack the sterilized can to with
in one-quarter inch of the top
with berries. "a glass jar may
be filled quite FULLY Fill the
spaces and cover the berries we'll
with a syrup made of one gallon
of water and one pint of sugar.
Place rubber ring on the jar and
clamp the top lightly. Place in
Gamer.
Process or boil quart glass jars
Is minutes, permitting jars to
remain lightly sealed while pro-
cesslng. AS you lift jars one at
the time from the Gamer, seal
tightly Immediately.
Strawberries do not make a
very good canned product. They
are f1abby and poorly colored.
If they are canned, the recipe for
blackberries may be followed.
Huckleberries should be can
ned just as are blackberries.
Care should be taken that they
are we'll stemmed and perfectly
clean before blanching.
Huckleberries should never be
canned in unlacquered tin, as
frequently you will find the juice
oozing through the seams of the
plain tin can. Glass jars are best.
Be sure that you use a Gamer
or kettle with tightly fitting
top when sterilizing your prod
ucts and use none but the best
new red rubbers for the jars.
The Division of Home Demon
stration Work will be glad to
send its bulletin or canning and
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-03
Application for Pardon for
J. c. Bell.

Application will be made to the Gov
ernor of North Carolina for the pardon of
J. c. Bell, convicted at Hamlet Recorders
Court March 18th, 1918. for the crime of
assault and battery, and sentenced to
serue on theroads of said county for the
term of two years.
All persons who oppose the granting of
said pardon are invited to forward fheir
protests to the Governor without delay.
This June e. 1918.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-03
Notice to Creditors.

Having qualified as Administrator on
the estate of the late W. A. Childers, this
is to notify all parties holding any
claims against said estate to present the
same to ne or my attorneys on or before
the 25th day of June. 1919, or this notice
will be plead in bar of d recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will please
make immepiate settlement.
This June 25th, 1918.
J. W. Jenkins,
Administrator of w. A. Childers.
Bynum & Thomas, Attorneys.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
HOLLAND CO[RCEO BY GERMAN THREAT
England CO. Operates With United States, Sezng Vessels Hs
Wates-Presdents Proclamation Graphically Explains Sit
uation and Conditions Leading Up to the Action
Which Is Now IN Accomplished Fact.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESSJ

WASHINGTON March -o-J pom Hollands refusal an the iace
OF German threat, put effect her voluntary agreement for
restoring her merchant marine normal activity the United States
government tonight rcqu,onc AN Dutch ships American waters
40 the same time Great Britain taking Dutch vessels n
British ports.
total of ,cycn,ycyon ships OF probably 6ooooo ton, wa,
added the merchant marine by the rcqu,ltonng
Another 10000 pun into the allied service by Great 'r
ANS action Most o them viii hc used n the food carrying trade
between the Un,cd State, and Europe
Prc,dcn, WILSON, proclamation taking the ships was is
sued only after word finally from London that Holland dc
aycd reply VA, rejection Of the British American demand The
governments Rad waited tau forty eight hour, beyond the
time whcu Holland had been requested To- make decision o
wchcr would carry the original pact submit to rcqr~
tionnp Every rii,r a, made avoid drastic action transfer
by agreement aas uueht rather than hy seizure although the
latter an exercise OF sovereign right justified IN International
law and rraciiccd b, ol nations,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
OLD SLOGANS HAVE
NO S|GNIF ICANCE;
JUSTICE AND RIGHT
MIR. WILSON'S RINGING WORDS
10 DEMOCRAT RANQuETI'RS
N NEM JERSEY.
NEW SLOGAN FOR PARTIES
Democratic Principles Are lcing
Searched to the Heart 10y
People of the Whole
World

uy Associated Press.
NIMAWk, '. H., March 20
New Jersey Democratic leaders
assembled here tonight for a ~
organization banquet were greet
ed 10y a message from President
Wilson. a. national head of the
party. calling them tu rise tO
the test of new time when old
party slogans have lost their
significance and to commit
themselves To- diSinicrr~tcd ser
vice Ia humanity.
In u letter presented bl Ss'crc-
tar, TumultN, the president said
the necessity ~ his staying Ion
the job" made II impossible FOR
hiil to lc present, hut u was
clear that IN the present posture
~ AFFAIR." iu New .IcTscl hc could
not oycIlu1k his responsibility
to point out what he believed to
De- the duty of thr Democrats
uf the ,tu'r ~ great hour ~
cIlsiN.
Nyrry 4iru ul these terrible day.
uf war lud rcyulu .ouary change
when economic and social forces ar,
being released upon the world. who's,
effect uo political seer dare yeniur,
to conjecture. wrote the president
bids us search our hearts through
and through aud make them ready
Tor the birth ui new day, a day w
hope aud believe. oi greater oppOr
tunity ana greater prosperity for IN,
ayera1c mass of struggling men an'
women. aud OF greater safety and
opportunity for children
The old party slogans have lost
their Significance and viii mean no
thing ~ the voters of the future. fol
'he war rs certain 10 change th'
minds of Europe as well as the mlnt
hf America Men everywhere ar'
searching Democratic principles q
their hearts In order to determine
r auit sIut dne,s fheir lncerity, thei
adapiability ~ The real needs ~ thci
life. aud every man with any visioi
must see that the real test OF iustic'
and right action b. presently t0 cpm'
ar 70 never came before Tn" mei
iu the trenches. Who have boon lrce'
from tho economic serfdom 20 whicl
some of them had been accustomed
Twin. it is likely. return 10 thei
/ humcs with new view and neg
.muatieuco Of an mere politica
phrases. and will demand real think
4 ing and sincere action
Let the Democratic party In Nry
Jersey. therefore. FORGET eycryil.n'
. sui tho now service which they nr
Continued an Page 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
WAR FINANCE BILL
FINISHED IN HOUSE
NNINpNTNT 90 STNBIIiEE TIN
ANIHitAN UOI.IAH ABROAD
- AUDpTi

WASHINGTON March !U CON
alteration .f tho wsr finance Corp0r.
alton uiu vir completed tonight bF
ue IHus. .0er 400 efforts 20 effect
change. uHf acceptable 20 fne ways
and mrtu committee had aiIri
Agreement pa. reached tu take a
ruaI vote when fHe house convene.
10 noon tomorrow Ma I0rify Leader
EH.Fn announce. ur dII nuf expect
more than thirty y0i" against 'h'
HHure
ur Eurbu today Offered au
amendment which hr said would
have % Tendency fU stabilize fNr
...r. of fHr American ..Iiar .u for
..rr rpurfr... auI Dr. Hl quickly
p... .f afUpu' re.lr' veto o. pru.
t.I.. tIsf part ul bonds 1. 'tU
proposed corporation ahHI Ir ISSUE 70
.n denominations pf foreign money
.H. aIr iH those nUuutrIr- af iUr Hi.
lr.r.H o. fhr directors
Tf hnu declined fu fH-.IUr.''.
r.u. public utilities uI railroad.
tU privileged fY r..eitn direct
r.. rum fHr corporation. ir Is
dome H 'Hs hI'I as .t passed ffe ."n.
.f. THa measure provide thu .U
exceptional rH.s fIa corporal Hu
..l Joan money directly t0 prre1Hs
r .ru necessary tI prosecute ffr
k.. .r.fsHI .f 'u banks where fhr
H... .f fHe Joan ars expected '1 gr
f. fHa tI' ruH faul. before '.H
.H.. provision d. mode Or cog.
..r'.H Ffh capital fH.k af f.n'.-
100000. HrI authority fD sHr
feH... .0HnH HHH H bonds f0 aId n
HH....rF Us0.H .lrF Industries Tho
n... fT la.hHr.fes ff 600 600 ir
----
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
A MER%AN TROOPS USED CAS- ON HUNS
-Four Different Sectors Tou Division Were Treated Doses
Germans FsvOre Weapon, With Very Queng Results
Rubber Balls Filled With Mussrd Gas Dropped by
Teutons American Forces.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRLSsJ

The United state, and her associates IN the have
into approNmatcy million OF muh needed shipping with
which aid IN prosecuting the against the Teuonic allies
Having been unsuccessful pcriectng arrangements with the
Netherlands government Tor the taking Of Dutch ships lying
American and allied port, the United States and Great Britain
have ordered al such vessels seized accordance with international
law and pu' into service for the bcuci OF the allies.
Holland in the face oi German threats and intimdatons long
had hcstad voluntarily cuqu- the desired mercantile ma
and nothing remained hu for the United States and Great
Britain within their otcrcgn right, and the ships, full
compensation for the destruction OF which be given
Not alone VIII the o the vessels many Of which have
lain idle ior months begin again derive from hem
hut all the people of Holland will benefit by the much
the country will be permitted ample oodsuffs from
abroad aud also Dee protected carrying her colonial trade
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
PACKERS CONTROL
CATTLE INDUSTRY
AND D0THERT THINGS
A.
ATTORNEY HENEN II SHOWING
TT MOST ASTONISHING
CONDITIONS.
BIG FIVE" HAVE OWN WAY
Many Industries Not Related to Cat
tie aud Meat business Are Dom
mated Wholly by
Them.

By A..ociated rr,g
OMAHA. Neh.. March 20.
llnl.cIN, LAWYERS and livestock
stand iuda, hi Francis !. Hem
cl, attorney for the federal
igdr commission. IN an effort
to show that the "hig five" pack
F, cr> not onl, dominate the ma
tons cattle iuda>tr,. hut con
tracts, terminal railways. street
car lines. land CON panics aud
even aniu'cmcut enterprises.
Witn6s after witness all through
the day and until late a. night when
the hearing IN the commissions in
Quiry into the packing industry ad-
iorruod 10 be- resumed In Kansas
City tomorrow told OF competition
crushed ont ol cNistcucc or alb
sorbod and of the gradual con0oli-
datiou aud extension of the packing
industry until the growth and even
the very cvi ten.c of entire com
munitics was dependent upon the
wishes of half dozen mcn II was
said
Omaha livetocE dealers testified
rcvardinr q visit 90 Chicago packers
a. plead for improvements in the
local stock yards. without which.
They feared. cattle men would divert
their shipments 20 Denver aud other
cities with better facilities ". II.
Mood of Omaha. declared that the
only answer to their rcQu@u was the
statement that the natter would be
takon under consideration John
+. Roberts. also ol Omaha, adyocat-
ed government ownership OF all the
stock Yards az the only fair solution
I OF the problem
/ In Sioux city. according 10 state
ment by w. L. Frast president OF the
SiouX city real estate board. which
was read into the record the fol
.owing are among the companies
which are owned or controlled by IN,
hacker I hero s4oeR Yards uoih fany
Terminal Railway Company. Siou'
city Traction Company, Siont cts
Eeryte and Electric Company, Riv
prside Park. Liyo,tock National Bank
iowa Horse COMMUNION Company
ICattle Loan Company. and the Yank
ton IS. D. Feed Yards.
T. J Siason OF Sioux city, at
'torney for the Hurni Packing Com
lrany before il was brought by Swif
4 Company in 1917, told OF the ter
year battle wagcd against bitter op
position by r. ilurni. folnder o. m,
business. which finally ended in tn
physical collarac of Ilurni and ~.
tCoutiuueo 80, rRge SiVl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
PERSONALLY IEPJDlATED THE
ENDORSEMENT on kULTIR
VOICED ~ nENAMER.
TRUE TO AMERICAN IDEALS
Organization Called ON Members Ia
do Their Duty as American
Citizens When War Vas
Declarrd.
WASHINGTON. NIarch 70. :


WASHINGTON. March 30. 49,
Adolph Timm OF Philadelphia,
secretary at the German. AmcFi-
can Alliance, to-day told the sen
ate committee considering a hill
to revoke the organizations
charter that he took no stock IN
the uttcrRnres Of the Kaiser, re-
putIia.ed the endorsements uf
kuliur voiced by &. !. llcNhmci,
former president 1T the all-
ancc, ~ not representative uf
the allicncc, and finally de-, Jared
the organization patriotic aud
lu,ai to the ideals oi America.
Tmm aid concede that hp instruct.
ed city and county alliances to op-
pose the nomination ol Colonel
Roosevelt for the presidency zoe 1916,
but denied 10 had any connection
with the opposition to President WI
son. re nomination The state org-
,animtiuus MIXED In poluics. he said,
/ hut he declared the national urkni-
cation never did
Among the deeds of loyalty ho
cited were the purchase by l.39i
members IN Plttsburg ~ &2l72,O
OF Liberty bonds. and md given ln
registering ol enemy allen
when var was declared the ulll-
auce issued a call to a. members To
do their duty as American citizen.
and Ia nun-citi2cns 10 obey the laws.
gnd to discard the pictures Of rulers
rand generals and the flags of tho
central powers Timm said
In "a long REORGANIZATION. Sen
,tor King Of Utah. author OF the bill,
20 revoke the charter. asked rimm
what he thought of some Of the kai-
ser's recent expressions on German
blood and German ,Hlltrr
Il never took AN tock in the
expressions of the GA emperor.
because do not bayfA IN euIer-
ors and kipe -. 'Sn. ~
4 ihm told the comm les ho
warned HeNamer not 20 use the word
I"kultur." because it bad become oh.
noxious 10 the American people it".
ference in the alliance official oull-
.tn written hy l'DNamcr and urrInf
the formation of German HocIetes IN
bloc. as mean. ul uitherIug 'h'
Interests oi candidate aud measure.
favorable to the German cause. IiWm
declared were mere oApres lor ol
the views Of the wr.ier and should
mot be- accredited 90 'ne aili'uc"
The organization hc declared Dad
mo connection with c0uierenc" o'
'Grrmnu societies Iu chicago prc'od
linz tho 1916 Republican convention
LAT which tho following pas sugrr. o'
To-. slogan
our gloriou Union Grover
rUu' Roosevelt ana Wilson nov
rr"
The state alliance o' '0Wnsy l.'u.
.may have ord0r H harles y
IHucucs. Timm declared 'ui tho 1'
.uoarl organization HHo-s' no ONE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21

As late as q O'Clock tonight II
VAS disclosed that President VIII
SON during the day had been in
formed of the delay in the Dutch
reply. with the srequest that he in
dictate whether the requlsiti0ning
should pfsueed lie decided to
await the formal reply. which prov
ed unacceutablc although under
bther conditions IL might have se1-
"a as a basis for further nesotia-
tions.
The presidents proclamation was
issued Immediately authorizing Ne
navy 20 take ug'g the Vessels which
viii be- equipped and operated boy the
navy department and the shipping
board. the Dutch crews being sun
plomcnied BY American civilian
sailors and naval rosoryista Com
pensltion will be- made 10 the own
prs al required by law
Although the ships have been
Iakeu over without any formal
agreement. the United states pro
poses Go carry out scrupulOusly the
terms of the original p1ci SD that
,iolland shall receive ample food
Stuffs ard viii bee protected IN her
colonial trade hy having sufficient
tonnage tO maintain its commerce
I'm a statement outlining the ne
aatiafi0us which preceded the re-
Questioning. President Wilson poin'-
e5 Oui that The permanent agree
o. TO-. .H.#
had been blocked bV Germany dcs-
pitc tho litiIo kingdom acute need
ot food tuff.. lpr which the agree
msnf provided A Temporary arroe.
mru' then was negotiated no tide
over The emergency and that. Too.
was held up hF rrussiau dipl0mact
Although 'hn reason never va.
formally expressed the president
said lf Vas general, known that
fhr Dutch shin owners feared Lost
ihef ships sh0uld ao destroyed hv
German ubmlrines That this fear
was not wholly uuiustif.ed has 700
happily been shown uy the recent
arf ut 'he German gofcrnmon' in
$3.50 INK fhn Spanish shin Sarlincrn
'HfaiID ftr danger Iuns when car
IItur cargo OF grain for swi'zor
lI. and after the submarine COM
handler had aso,r'ained this far' by
..r Inspection ni fhe ships papers
For tao months the proposed
agreement Bv iu diplomatic pigeon
holes without action and meanwhile
o.. pre- ideui saws German threat.
tlts Erotu moro violent Ibf
'r1I proposal fu Holland VAS trans
bftc' 0u March O. and fet as'
MONDAY q. tho time bv which a replv
b1s wished Failing 20 receive O
-ag0r ble reply fho United State.
proceeded tp reguisltion the ship
aa dictated by military necessity.
SOL rrHry Daniels announced that
tho u1.al order actually taking over
!fhr .b.Ha vent into effect ai o.
t..lUff
SOM. 0f tIa Dutch sailors Wil
- r..d ana no others vili D." kept
In fhis country. % 'hey h theI
itarrs being paid bF tho Unit :
States government Those who de-
Giro % return f0 Holland Vill b.
ifran ferred there rs fast as accom-
uudlfIUrs can he found.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
GERMAN OFFENSIVE
BEGINNING SOON IS
A RENEWED Report
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES SENT
FROM SWITZERLAND THROW
DOtBT ON SINCERITY.
REGARDED IS sAMOuFLAGE
Reports MAY Ic lntcgded to Tn.
settle opinion and Upset Pre-
dictionS Made Covering
The Plans.

nf Associated Press
WAS. iNG1DN. March 80
Renewal nf German talk Of
grrat west front offensive this
spring B.. asCrb,d In official
dispatches from SwitIcrlnnd to-
d., ~ due - The desire Of the
German general STAFF to con-
fuse thr A!iic> e, 90 Gcrinany's
rrHl intent
'hr German nrpsr saws the
dIslatghr@. has been attempting
recently fo convey the impression
'Haf OBJ. great offensive so often
u.r'I,i Hrrin. fto Franco-English
front would He postponed. and per-
alp- .su would not Hko place. To-
Itt uu f1u nary an inverse ten-
HulF fH o.. marked in Germany
ifnIsuNura aH1 Ludeudorff. IN an
interview E..1 the, recently gave
q. tfc r~t UHT.r correspondents at
1f"af HH4dW1rfor- let it be under
.f0I1 'Hrt 'N. hour of attack was not
Oar U,f. .f. and that the French had
I.. ra.. graves with their own
H.nl. These wuris were under
HUnI '0 denote that the offensive
IaU boon decided upon. that II
would .omc soon. and Il undoubtedly
W1u'l 0. aimed particularly against
tIr French
reports which Germany II
sr Ir may have a tendency. I'm
Oh. if"a ot the German general
f.Il t9 ur.et'le opinion and upset
predictions hy the circulation OF In
srrurato information. II r. neces-
.rs Boa any case o. note these diff
sr.Hf Manifestations.
dispatch from berlin 20 tho
Ia.lor Nachrich'nn for March IS
pta.lfes tho name ~ Gallwitz,
whose presence on tho French front
between that of the crown prince and
that of Duke Albert OF Wurtsm-
burg has been mentioned by the Ger
mon commun'0ue Their armies
must he about $50 600 strong IN the
HHriuu-L uueyiiie sector This army
which is an attacking army and
whose head Is famous as an artillery
man 1f the highest order saws this
li patch. viii probably not delay
long .n assuming the offensive. The
reIsn'eeslv Increasing artillery ac-
tyiiy n the sector is besides a high
ly characteristic symptom II 10
probable that the army which oper-
afed against Italy now forms a part
~ the GallwitL army group
n is we'll % compare this dis
patch with the article that the mih-
ary correspondents % the semi-of-
ririai Norddeutsrhe Alleremeine
9eitunr published on " rch IS In
CONTINUED on Page seyenl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21
PRESIDENT HOLDS
CONFERENCE WITH
SIX BIC AGENCIES
PRACTICALLY TAKES PLACE Ol
PROPOSED CENTRAI. BOARD
on WAR CONTROL.
TO BECOME WEEKLY EVENT
Each Attendant Of the Conference
DiScu,s,sl Gcncral rpbirni~ Con-
fronting III. Department
nf the Government

o. hsso.iaisd rrcf-
WASHINGTON. March "a.
Industrial war production Wa
dissus ,rd l0dsN ai e jWp-huur
white hou~C conference between
President Wilson and head of
~iN biz wa' agenrip>. II was
the first Of u series of meeting,
which ma, hc held Vcrk' ~
the tuiurc. and We considered
especially significant 80 view o'
recent ad,ocn', in congress and
elsewhere oi - central in'titu-
tion o. coordinate different
Kinds ~ war activitics.
E.sidrs The president. thor. u..,
Secretary N.AdoD. ec'ine mainly BOZ
his capacity 1s director GENERAL u'
n. railroads Edward IS fr'ay
chairman g. tr"thIgGiu. hnarI H"r
narl n7mch chairman Hi 'HH Hf
Indrsire. board Vance t Hc, H.
nick. chairman ol fhe 0a- r'''
I.oard Food Admin a'1r Hoover
and Fuei Adm.ui.trat0r Garfield
Ealh discussed general problem
confronting hi. ienirimon. and pr
riai COT, liberation Vas given to ship
buiidinr and rail transportation ar'
cal production and distribution
affecting those uurH.pr tuIi.e
.0ufef-uoe uill D." bell uaJ Welnr.
day. and DO H understood fhr. $40
be continued If mo department h.aa
and Ihe PIE deri find the eschaur'
20 information and ideas profitable
o. eas state! after fbe meeting fo
llv thaf mo- plan Ra disco ei fl
establishing come other Osuifa. .0.
eminent todv 90 meet rln.iuH4u /.
1ui deal in e. specific aHI ieutiH
Way aith matters tou.hir more thai
one phase 81 government War man
agement Tho conference itself o.
pec. io deal only uifh tho broad as
uecfs Of coordination. and UiIl ieas
details t0 Do carried ouf hr .lbofi
innfes in direct doaiiug. with rar
other
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-21

As result of the actlon OF the
American and British governments.
Germany now may be- expected 90 be-
gin heightened campaign OF fright
fulness with her & boats. which
doubtless will be met by q more IN
tensiye program of defense against
sinking on the part OF the allies
All along the western front the
activity Of the fighting forces alill
has been held down 20 small infantry
attacks and ar''ncr- aurff 2ncu ou
some sectors have been quite violent.
10 the French again has ftllon tho
task of facing the fiercrst infantry
fighting In Lorraine the Germans
delivered numerous strong attacks,
but an of them were pu' down with
snruinary LOSSES to iho attackers
A. several other points tho Germans
Ial.l have eudcIyprcd to penetrate
French positions hut everywhere
t...,.,. ,..,, i.....,..,.. .,, I,...irp L.i,irI
,.,.. ..,.,
'h'u' '''" "''''" "' "'''
The American troops on TIE i"ui
sector have been giving tb, Grrmaus.
and offc.tiy.fy. "a dose OF their own
fayorit. woapou asphNatns ra.
-Four different sector. 0i fho Germar.
were sla.sbpIrt ana tho guIr.crrf
litfud, of tho enemy uruu 400 .
tbem afiarwarl Indicated that thD
case. had had hs desired ,.fegi
On h,.r p.r tho German. hHra
,s.p,.l ,n.rb0r rpe p.lr uI V.r
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ft, ...for attacked described d..
. .d.-f, work Tb.. v.. fr, lr.p.
pins from ,u l|,pI.ns. ut I.e. mI
ter bgHa filled ah mustard r
Nons 0f th, American troop. a.u
iri4r,U BOD .f., .ff.,.