davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE-45o. acre timber lot well tim
hered and nicely located would take renting
property part payment.
FOR SALE.-Hardwood stumpage. suitable
for stove wood on Baptist street, near Gran
iteville.
FOR RENT-Tenement, Beckey court So 90.
FOR RENT-CottaRe at Websterville, Sc 90
SALE OR RENT-Cottage house on East
street ext. 6 rooms, bath, pantry. halls, out
door sleeping porch, gas, electricity, aud gar
den $500.
FOR SALE-Six-cylnder T-passenger. 1916
GAO Hudson touring automobile
WILL PAY CASH for a modern up-to-date
house. in satisfactory location at RIGHT
PRICE; would consider single or double-tene-
ment house with not less than and
bath. 198tf
II A. PHELPS co.
Telephone BAR. Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
PIANO TUNING

few Of my patrons William A. Wheaton.
DIR. u. c. Jarvis, S. Holiister Jackson, George
II. wilder. Karl ForSel.
w. II. GooDFELLoW. Tel 4-9 or 2ss-w. Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10

At recent meeting OF the board of
aldermen of Burlington, it was voted to
purchase motor fire truck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10

Mrs. Mary Molloy, South Dorset's old
est resident, died recently at the age OF
~ years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10

Leo Slatterv, l2-year-old son of John
Slattery of Bennington, has a broken
leg as result Of coasting accident. He
was crossing the street when heavily
loaded sled dashed down the hill and di-
rectly upon him. When hit he was
thrown into the air and one of the girl
passengers on the sled received Il Sc
we're blow from the boys foot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10

Dorothy Mumford of West Rutland
was the victim of sliding accident on
Tuesday With other children she was
sliding on a runway through field sur
rounded by barbed wire fence, under
which they coasted. Lifting up her head,
thinking they had passed under the
fence. one of the barbs struck her in the
forehead, Just above one eye, making a
bad wound
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10

Rev. l.. A. Edwards, pastor of the First
Congregational church at Newport, has
decided to remain with that church for
the coming year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10

Lieut. Ernest Lawrence, son of John
Lawrence of East Montpelier, died at a
military sanitarium in New York stsie,
of pneumonia, on Christmas day He
was graduate of Montpelier high school
and Norwich university in the class of
1905 He attended the Plattsburg train
ing camp and was commissioned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10

No schools in Bellows Falls will open
Jan. II except those which can be accom-.
modated in the high school building
This decision will remain in force until
a supply of coal arrives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Two nice White Wyandotte
eoekerels inquire ut q Camp street tel
ooo-W' 252ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
WORDS OF WARNING
LACK OF FORESIGHT

is the direct cause Of waste. Prepare now
for the coming season. If you need new ma
chinery, investigate and order now. If your
cid machines need repair. look after them
now. You can't do these things on a moments
notice. and you can't control the weather so
be "Johnny-on -the-spot' when the spring time
comes. A little thought and money invested
now will bring big dividends later on Try
our service.
MARSH ALLEN co
New England and Orange County Telephones
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10

WANTED 49, Pupil nurses at the Taunton
State Hospital also attendants, male and fe-
male; for particulars address Dr. Arthur V.
Goss, superintendent of the Taunton State
Hospital Taunton. Mass. i42u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10

HENS FOR sALE-eall at II Highland ave-
nue. 253t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10

Godfrey Milo, aged 90 years, one of
Northfelds oldest residents, died Jan. 8.
He was woodchopper whom it was hard
TO beat, and even in recent years had led
the younger men quite a race in that
line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10

Two daughters of Mrs Minnie Rey'
nolds OF Essex Center are Ill with dlph'
iberia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10

The postof,ice department has author
Junction, beginning March l. There will
be two regular carriers and substitute
Deliveries will be made at residences
twice daily and in the business section
three times daily
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10

The plant of Smith & Son in White
River Junction, which had been 3osed
for lack of sugar, has again begun the
manufacture of candy. The allotment
of sugar for 1918 will be so per cent of
that in 1917, but will cause the company
to make only slight curtailment of pro-
duction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10

A kick by horse fractured the leg OF
Harley Camley of Moscow.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

idea that manufacturer was behind this inquiry to
ascertain the real facts
Now for the results: The evidence shows that,
not only is Cogate's the first choice Of more den.
tsts shan any other dentfrce but also that Corates
is exclusively prescribed by more dentists than
any other, ~.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Clemenceau Appeals to JUS.
Not to Fail in Liberty Loan
French Premier Says Eyes of World Are on America
Expecting Flow of Gold to Support Blood
. Already Given by Allies

blood with US on. the battlehelds,
where the mad ambitions of the Cen
trail Powers have led the world, will
not hesitates once more to entrust
their savings to the United States
Treasury.
"They know that in this war of
emasncipation in WHICH, as President
" llson has so we'll expressed it, the
United States personifes justice, there
are duties at home as well as at the
front.
"Not to answer The call of the gov
ernment would be. to imperil sacred
cause
81 congratulate the citizens of free
America, who by subscribing, work
also for victory.
The inspired words of President
Wilson have brought together the free
nations of the world. and have given
them the same wonderful faith in the
future
"All the armies of the Allies are
fighting under the same leader: their
products are distributed among all
countries, great or small. according tt
/ the rules of justice.
H. Personal interests have been river
for an irresistible spirit of love anc
fraternity
Could the citizen of free country
put his wealth won through liberty
to more. noble use, than to enlist il
IN the gigantic struggle, the end of
which is now in sight, and which is to
bring forth better world 2"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Comes as Mail on Stamp Pres
ident Cancelled - Sells
Million to Pliny Fisk

There will be Liberty Loan parade
up Fifth Avenue to-day consisting Of
Doug" Fairbanks.
Mr.. Fairbanks will be preceded by
the Police Band and the Police Glec
Club. The band will play and the glec
club will sing and Fairbanks will march
in silent and solitary dignity. Inc
Fairbanks smile, the envy OF every
tooth paste manufacturer, will come
first. followed by the main Fairbanks
body, marching in close order.
+ First, though, Fairbanks will make
speech at the Washington Arch. That
will be at 1880 p. m. When he gets
tired of speaking he will march, and
then, when he gets tired of march'ns'
he's likely to make another speech.
Even numerically the Fairbanks pa
rade must not be belittled, for, in
terms of the Liberty Loan. it will be
more than the equivalent of hundreds
of thousands who have kept their hands
in their pockets.
Fairbanks has assumed responsibility
for S5,O00,OOO in subscriptions which
he will turn in TO the Police Depart
ment Quota AS the entire department,
consisting of about 10000 men, figures
on raising $5O,000,000, Mr.. Fairbanks.
mathematically speaking, is 1000 pa
trolmen.
Fairbanks arrived unobtrusively in
an aeroplane yesterday afternoon,
earlier in the day having put q six
teen-cent stamp on himself in Wash
ington and addressed himself to the
Liberty Loan Committee. New York.
Somehow the President heard about
Fairbankss scheme Of beating Mr.. Nc
Adoo out of the price of a ticket to
New York and, to make sure that FAIR
banks didn't get the best Of Mr.. Burle-
son too, the President cancelled the
siXteen-cent stamp himself.
SO Fairbanks can't use it again and
is likely to sell it to the next man
that buys a couple of millions aworth
of bonds from him. He sold $1,000,-
600 almost as soon as the letter carrier
had showed him through the letter
slot of the Liberty Loan committee
headquarters. Pliny Fisk, of Harvey
Fisk & Sons. put in the subscription
as soon as he heard that Bernard M.
Baruch had bought $1,O0O,00O from
Fairbanks in Washington and made
him q side bet of a return stamp that
no piker in New York would equal it.
The police department got another
s1,00Q,000 subscription yesterday from
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. Patrolman William H. Roberts.
who has regulated traffic for twenty
tWn years at John Street and Broad
way, came forward with the -subscrip.
ton when Deputy Police Commissioner
Wallis was calling for s1,000,00O bids
at Park Place and Broadway
AS "a figure of the Kaiser, hanging
by his neck, had been suspended from
the Woolworth Building with instrue-
tions to the hangman to raise him one
foot for each thousand dollars sub
scribed. it began to look right then
as though the hangman would have to
hire a balloon.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

Premier Clememceaa, IN "a La6-
erty Loan messdge"to" the american
people, bids them Be ready for the
loan' at this hoar ofsthe "supre'ne
effort for the crushing Of military
despotism." The teat of the French
statesman's appeal acos last night
announced By the Liberty Loan
Committee here 1t folIoacs:
"The people of the United States are
preparing to win new victory.
"i send them the cordial greetings of
France.
You understand that money must
light and you have proved it with
erty Loan, 9,500,O0O to the Second, and
100000 to the Third. The United
States will do better for the Fourth
liberty Loan.
Gold ileans Victory
You know what has to be accom-
pushed. Fighting does not alone bring
%,
eed and transport your, heroes billions
are necessary. You have made up yout
mind to lend your money and be worthy
Of those who are fighting.
France, invaded and mutilated. has
done its best. The French people dur.
| ing the war have drawn on their own re.
4 sources to the amount of "a billion
dollars although third of thei,
wealth is still in the hands of the
enemy
you have subscribed more than 1(
billion dollars to the Loans, You have
advanced almost billion dollars tc
the Allies. To-day a new appeal is
made to you feel certain of YOU,
response. You will bring the billions
hich your government is asking fo1
to the service OF your flag so recent,
glorifed on the plains of Lorraine
This is the hour OF the supreme effor,
for the crushing of military despotism
" Now, on all fronts behold the dawr
of victory! Your soldiers are ready
for the attack.
"The people of the United, States
who are so generously shedding thpii
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
II Americans Escape
From Hum Priaon Camps

PARIS, Oct. l6.-The Paris edition of
"The Chicago Tribune" has received
dispatches from Switzerland confirming
the report that seventy-onc Americans
recently escaped from the German
prison camp at Villingcn, Baden. Only
two are reported to have arrived safely
in Switzerland. They are Lieutenant
Isaacs, U. S. NJ. OF the S. S. President
Lincoln, and Corporal Harold Willis, OF
Boston. Willis, who fell a prisoner to
the Germans in August Of 1917 while a
member of the Lafayette Squadron
escaped from the camp October a.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

paign ends. Of this amount New York
Mannhattsp, si7s,s1a, $50; brooklyn. S.
soo,s37; Queens, 81 ,ooo,S37; The Bronx,
81 Ell ,262, and Richmond. s279,0S7
The herculean task which yet re-
mains is wholly without precedent in
the history of war finance, and, loan
officials point out unless the bulk of
the people are willing 10 ooligate them
selves beyond their previous expecta-
tion the loan cannot succeed.
Situation in District
An analysis of the situation in this
district follows:
New York City
c-Suhscription ons.--------,
Per
cent
Fifteenth day Total quota.
Manhattan 1886. .5b2 $50 1881 09&40o 429
Brooklyn. 5,151 $50 5S.03f,250 731
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

sSsaxafP VI
of the. men In the navy, Mr.. McAdoo
added, "Let us convoy the nations
ships into the Kiel Canal With our
Liberty Loan dollars"
Army's Total S3O,0O0,00
In behalf Of the army, Brigadier
General Lord, army Liberty Loan Off
cersTpnounced that; soldiers, exclusive
otgAhos American expeditionary forces,
isriSs bought $50 ,ooo.Ooos inlbonds UP to
Montia (, ardGEaptain Robert w. Daniel
,assishnt Liberty Loan Saificer, esti-
mated that tifis would be raised to $45,-
ooo,,0oqp, by. the. end of thg drive;
This means says a War Depart
mensi1hnneunc emf. n g ccg}Snnt, that the army
subsegibed to the third Liberty Loap."
;fMsARe New York district s238,l19,-
1877 aRuSt be raised daily until the cam
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Actors Boom Loan TODAY

Donald Brian, Jack Hazard, Rose
Coghlan, Eddie Cantor, Clara Joel
Pedro de Cordoba, Will Rogers and the
Singing Sailors from the navy gard
viii appear on the platform Of the
Little Travelling Theatre to-day for
the fourth Liberty Loan. Part Of The
programme will be given at Fortv-sec.
ond Street and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Clemenceau at St. Quentin

PARIS, Oct. 16.-Premier Clemen-
oeau spent Saturday and Sunday at the
battlefront III the Champagne, Aisne
and somme regions. Sunday he visited
st. Quentin and Cambria. He was as-
companied by Sir Douglas Haig, com
mander of the British armies in France
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
$3I5, 900, 900
Lent in Day in
N. Y. District
Continued from Page 1

"ln the coming three days the Ameri-
can people must decide whether the
fourth Liberty Loan shall be u success
or failure. 1t would be fatal to
minimize the gravity of the nations
problem. In three days we must raise
almost three billion dollars"
Referring to the willingness to lend
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
New Workers Wounded
With Canadian Army

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct: 16.--The fol-
lowing. names of Anne ricans appear in
ed: A, Mitchell. Caldwell, N. j.; E..
Glasa, New York City; P. Laviguer,
Jacksonville, Conn; A. w. Scotcher'
Brooklyn; J. @. McIlwraith, New York
Citv
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Whitman Is Salesman

ALBANY, Oct. 16.-More than $780,
600 worth of Liberty bonds we're sold
by Governor Whitman to-day at an
open-air meeting.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

1t isn't how many Bonds
you've bought,
It's how much money and
credit you've got left.
haven't borrowed to the point of inconvenience to
buy bonds if you haven't bought bonds till it, going
to pinch you for the next six months then you
absolutely haven't done your duty in the present
situation. \
Don't "hold out" the boys in France
Don't hold back the cartridges from some
ON the firing line.
There are three days left
We in New York have got to raise thousand
million dollars in those three days. All you have
needed. All you'll earn in the next six months is
needed. Go to your bank and borrow!
The of the patriots are being inscribed
in letters of gold forever the Honor Roll of the
Fourth War Loan. Step up and be counted
Double Up! Hurry Up!
:;:: zs::: : s:%:.y IT, ~4s s:s s: =::*o~
"' constable 60 Boomngd John w'"a"*sF
@g12A $;:::::: =: e.: :: Is 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

Here the way a German
pill box" or machine gun
emplacement looks to the
attacking poilu. Gunhre
energies from the two Sits,
which in the daytime are
concealed by burlap sacking
or stones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

Two pictures of a
French rs" with
in its she'll proof
ernplacement or
abri. Four of
these guns placed
alongside general
ly form a battery.
The picture to the
left shows---the
fro Mt Of the
abri, while that
to the right shows
the inside. The
two inverted shells
to the left in the
latter picture rest
on a m a c hine
which sets the time
fuses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

Here is one of the first
American tractors to arrive
in France. 1t is being
moved to the front aboard
a motor truck. and will be
used to pull heavy guns
over the rough, she'll swept
territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

To the left-These three
youngsters of j. ten
miles from the German
lines at Verdun, have just
finished a most satisfying
meal Of bread and jam. the
gift Of a passing poilu. Note
the hobnailed shoes they
wear.
10 the rlght-t1enry Hous-
ton, ambulance driver, and
son OF a wealthy Philadel-
phian, admits the water fine
as he washes his Ford in this
little Verdun stream one cold
February day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

To the right four
poilus in a front line
trench preparing to
send off a night rocket
or star she'll. This it,
Eliminates No Man 3
Land 70, hundreds
Of yards, and any
boche patrol or
raiding parties prowl-
ing around will be in
for a hail Of machine
gun bullets.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-09
:. :. :, L. :. :: " :. = :. :. :. !. ::

=
WASHINGTON. Abril S.-L.2s
ultimas noaiciaS reelbidas del frente
occidental de IN guerra, acerca DC
as ~o1c,@cioneS one Sc est.!n libran-
90 en- e! sector de Picardia. indican
cue cada dia que pasa encuentra q
10; q iados en- II posicion mejo~ Y
mas v~cntajosa para reSist!r con de-
finitivo exito Ia gran ofensiva ale
mana. segun dice el Atache militar
dc Ia Embaiada ingleSa en- esta ca
pital. en- I'm articulo que pubiico
hoy. en- e, que hace IN estudio de
Ia SitUacion. Las reservaS trancesaS,
inglesas Y americanas estan sienda
2aciadas materialmente dia con dia,
para la defensa de Ia plaza de
Amiens, dice Ell articulista de refe-
rona;a.
"Er principle de d terecra scma-
M Il .lcha al o:.ente lie Amicns,
dee g art.cu!o i2I Attachc mgleS.
ercuca:~a K pcsici1n de los al;aGos
Eirmcmeate meiorada."
Tn desesperado esfuerzo ca
ic.do hecho poT el enemigo para
aysn@ar por e Soma hasta Amjens,
: IA vUCsto eli esa maniobra un CON
t:nEeatc Ge hombres no mcnor dc
) Giv!sIones. en- un frcnte que
aD4.ca aHcaGS mas cUantas miIl2S
lc extension. lgua. esCucrZo que cl
enem;go cmprendi6 ia semana pa
s2da, fut conten.do con entero exi-
TO per los a,iados, Y solamcate en-
II .u&av Ia linea encmiga log-6
a&elaa.ar-e : ESQ a menoS de una
m!.la d. d9ndc SC eucontraba."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-09
:, :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. 4. :. :. :.

: : !"
|. True translation file with The
I. postmaster nj san AIisoaio. TEXAS,
/. on ifr;i Hiii. ~ REQUIRED by
/. ihr 3rr OF October Z. TJS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-09
Mmuy pronto espe'
raban Paris
los aleuanes

CON Ell EJERCITO FRANCES
EN- FL CAMPO De 3ATALLA,
.Abril S.-Det3lle; del plan dc Hin
denhurg para marcaar r~apidamcntc
sobrc Paris, dcsDuc> de romper ia
inca aliaia, han SiIo reVelados eli
los paI.olcs ' d~ocumehtos Guita-
dos Il los prisione:os hecho; a! enc
a:go For as tropas lgancesa;.
Las tropas a!cmanas reclbicron
irdcres despIes de Tomper Ia Inca
aiiada q dia u de Mario, para que
dciaran TODD 81 material mas peSa-
do y cquipo en- los almacencs Y He
var so!amentc raclOues de comesti-
b!es para dos dias V @mprendc" 81
Marcia con toda la rapjdeZ possible
.aacia Ia capital FRANCESCA. Coc!nas
portati!cs que irian q retaguar.iia
&c las co.umnas, l,evariaA Ia ra"!6n
dc y~ivercS del tercer dia, m!en:ras
que los carros traH>portadorcS del
Ijerc;to llevarian rrovisioneS PARA
tres dias mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-09
HlcIer0n un avance
los ingleses en-
el Soma

LCNDRES, Abril 8.-Sobre' Ia
margen mcridional del Soma los
ing|escs hicicron anoche I'm r"4ue-
10 avance. segun sc an2ncio en- 81
informe Official que Sc do 4 Il M
blicidad hoy en- csta capital. +!
:exto de dicno informe es conf 81
que:
"Nuestrs3 tropas a]vanzaron 81 Il
nea iigcramente anoche, en- ID mar
zen mcrid!onal del rio Soma, I!
o.ientc d. INTERCHANGEABLE.
Al norte del mencioGado RIO
rucst-cs tropas c~&ptura.rcn varies
priaioneros y alguaas ametralladcras
al enemigo en- las cercanias de Neu-
Iii!e-Nitas;e.
Ia artilleria del enemigo h:
estado desplazando gran act!Eidac
durante la noche, en- TODD e. freEte
De bata,la Ell ell sector ing es. VIC
lentos bombardeos con granadas dc
Eases han tenido lugar entire Lens
= la Bassee Y al or:ente &c Armen-
tic-cs."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-09
del todc
Ia caspa, y Sc suspen
dera la calda de
sus cabeIios
;Saiyc su pclU. itagaiO 'lg0rnso, on
dnlantc, STayc y EcrmGsO,
desda lucgO

P6ngalo a prueba cuando gustc, y
GcspuGs dc a~plicarsc una e Ia "Dan-
d%eriae'. no podra listed cncOntrar nj
la mas ligera particula de caspa, nj
Sc lc seguira cayendo cl pclo, no SEN
tira ~picaZones. en- ell cuero cabeliu-
do, pcro 10 que mas !c agradara a US
ted, despucs de usar csc t0nlco unas
cuantas scmanas, scra yer que lie ma
&C IN nucvO cabello. fino Y c6rto al
principle, 81, pero en- realidad nuevo,
V que crccera mas. tarde cubriendo
toda Su cabcZa.
Una ~poJuita de 'Dandcrine" que
listed SC applique, rcdoblara inmedia-
tamcntc la bcllcya dc Su cabc!io. No
imporia que este durO, marchlto, que
bradiZo Y aspero; pucs unlcamentc
humedeciendc IN licnZo con "Dande-
rine" e introduciendolo cuidadosamen-
tie entire los cabcllos sfrotandolc al
mismo tempo lijcramente, los efectos
que Sc obtiencn son %inmediatos Y
sorprendcntes. Su cabello sc tornara
~brillante, suave Y onduloso, y tendra
la apariecia de a~bundante, y un in
comparable lustre, suavidad Y eXhu-
berancia, cue es la hermosura. y en-
canto, del v~erdadero pelo en- buenas
condolences de- salud.
Compre una botelia de "hGowlton's
Danderine," en- c~ualquier botica o
perfumeria, Y pruebe que su pe!o es
herhoso Y suave como ell que mas,
81 es que haya sido a~bandonado Y las
timado por algin ~tratamiento POGO
cuidadoso. Una botella duplicara Ia
bCllHa dc sus cabelloa. (Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-09
LA PRENSA

p u I 8 II EVER DAY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
United STATES. Canada, Mexico, Cuba. Puer-
TO Rico. Panama. and the rhilipinS
Islands:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-09
Las trOpas de Pershing
reChazan CuatrO~''raidS'
de los teutOneS

CON I'll EJERClTO AMERICA
NO IN fkANCIA, Abr! s.. Dos
raids alemanes Sobrc d~licFcH;c'
'""'2TeS &c las p"%'e "Ht5 ame:I2A-
-. - " este nc I"%'. tUcron re
lhaz%dos aver eli ia ma1ama hab;ca-
dole hcch" baJas ii cnrmI%o, Lo,
alch"&ncs irsion 1cci@"adps ants
&c 4us ic%rafan !!es'" Ia" tfIncn@-
'"S ah'cflcaiias
FL I'LL Puhto' CT 2henniSo '9flo uh
luego dc bar"aSe para protegcE Ct
aVancc re los raiders, pero tan IRON
to como este Gambia, los amSrlca-
nos sai.cron de sns trlnchcraS y
abrleron un viol@nlo fuego sobrc cI
Snem;go 0 ametra!!aIoras y IuS!-
cha. Los aiemancS SO retlraron dcs-
Pucs dc Il corta lucha con los nom
brci dc los puestos avanzados L" loz
En o.ro u,,,,o L. la. -