davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-20
'NORE STRMGENT Regulations Will B
.PUT INTO EFFECT RESULT INFLUENZA f
IT BECOMES NECESSARY, SAYS MARRS

Z. monsfrate satisfactory. willing and
rheermHt that they viii cooperate
FULLY with th. officer and citizens
ana thD physicians In preventing any
urha. pread Di this disease. 800
aIr cts. l} Monday morning Ocio-
Der 20 measures aill be- undertaken
t1 enforce and quarantine against
I.msa NhO refuse
Tha hrH advice ubiaiuaule. is for
ls u0f tu let up 900 any oi the precan-
non aud me sanitary measures 90
prevent 'hr spread OF this "epi-
lamIr. hl' BIAS proven most serious
and fatal tb -u many people
Above all things We earnestly ask
The cooperation OF every citizen aud
.eyert visitor boo our town, 10 b. health
and Ufs that we are eudeayuriug Go
protect your conduct and viii, other
wise boz our judgment .s unwarraui-
able boo any person,
Must I ~ Precautions.
When 70 becomes necessary Tor a
rommuuit, t0 close lbs schools.
churches. district court grand jury
and 900 other public places. i Ger
aIuly becomes necessary Tor the pub
lir to use precautiou without protest
The City Manager advises me that
there wIlI Doe something OF renOya-
zion t0 boarding and r0oming houses.
public places. office buildlngs. pub
d. eating places and public drinking
place. beginning Monday morning az
the city hall "a n.a0 O'clneE M
this Includes Inc sanitary condition
nf the streets splitting on the side
walks and cleanliness boo all parts of
.ihe town. The Health Department
advises me that only delicacy pre-
vents them from exposing some con
.diuons that aro absolutely disastrous
o. doconcy. while most ~ our board
iuv and rooming houses and places
where food and drinks are dispensed
are an right and cOmmendahle to the
public for good service and good food
and drinks buf ! especially refer 20
'he other class that have neglected
to improve the conditions according
to mo sanitary and health emergency
ordinance recently passed and pub
o. he'd. and mo proclamation made by
the mayor that was fully ratified by
tho Gry Commission and the Health
Department Yours resnectfully.
LON ID NARRS. Mayor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-20

The following statement "as is-
sued by Mayor Lon % Mars ye-ier-
ffa ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-20

mammoth raddish weighing ! q
pounds measuring 20 inches in
length and 11is inches Zoo circumfer-
ouco with tops fully tWo feet long
was brought to The NnWs office yes.
torduv by " Oats who resides on
tho Lipscomh place near the Fair
ground This specimen was grown
On the garden there and o. hv no
means o1i of proportion io the other
which VI Oats and his
vito have raised through IRRIGATION
huf have newer fruiliIod
Paw the President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-20

or seth. has been sssd' i6f gallaniry
iu battle bg French general This
division contains the two military
units from Amarillo. the infantry
unit being Company G. of The lt-ud
Infantry Captain Barton command
dnr. and Battery u Of the l3-nd
D.. A.. ct which col. John Golding is
Liiut"naut Colonel
The letter which D. to George
Lindsay is as follows
France August %, lfls.
Friend George
I wish thaf : could write and tell
YOU uli The happenings since first We
ruf here Iuf Won understand
ANYWAY. Uovdy'' viii meet YOU
at Randals corner az $50 and We
will make thi. regular saturday
might one OFT those Kind like We
used to know Can't do 20 here.
Huf this is wonderful country
George The worst OF b. is Won
cant ask many questions. Tor my
French is very limited iou would
be- iu bad tx here by Yourself
for au YOU could do would be- t0
make signs and YOU have tu alk
also. for the hands are only one
half Ot ones conversation
Imagine to Yourself an old-i.me
painting uov. in which YOU see
lut.r village nestled in the t.m-
per"d mountains. cultivated fields
un fbc hillside aud in the valleys on
old .tfecplcd church. with it hourly
bells In the center of The village.
rseft house ut which is stone. pIos-
tered 0u fh outside and rooted with
rcd fiIc. then YOU see The town
pump F.ih it. ever flowing stream
from the pump house to thr V5ier-
ink trough little store llled
tp'rarie and 'noulanger The
vHt..Ir wine shop usually called
tafe du Progress th" Villagers
n.'b their home spun clothes and
hua.uaiied shoes as we'll as woudpu
shoes then upon the sides 0t one
Uf fEr mountains. rising Boz its gran
..Ir UUu magnificent garden Uf
IuHer. aud trees chateau then
Fnu have pictured % yourself whore
IW hlIfpI This evening
There shall never again Boz duy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-20
NMNRiilp nov ~
Now NNEl,lt lE

IrHf William T. Erwin.
who recently Wls mentioned boz
Associated Press displtch's lei
having VHu the title Ace in 'hc
aviation service 900 France Dos
bringing down DIS nffh Hun
FORMERLY resided in Amarillo
llr aJe % son of Evangelisf and
N. 80 A Erwin and had %
Dos. uf friend. here H.e tn
thor 500. Presbyterian evan
EfI.f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-20
.IAvsLGIul

Many try to FIJI il, only to find
that they LACK IN GENERAL
BUSINESS TRAINING and have
TO lose their position!
Become a Stenographer, but do
no, STOP THERE, become an
EXPERT and combine with Il a
BUSINESS TRAINING.
Join the Day or Night Glasses
Il The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-20

Drake Fargo. Okla suel = Epps.
liomesteaF Okla Henry y SIC
tlellan. Muano. Tex CLAY - MUIR
row. Ava. Okla Juan a Olguin.
Mora IS " Charley WiIkey. Lynd-
a. Okla Jasper * Williams Trib-
eF Okla Grocer q willard Carne-
sIe. Oaln
wounded. degree undetermined
rnrpmals leonard u koudrIct. Fort
Worth. Ter Samuel % King Bart
Dem. Tck privIfes Ross Angle Luf-
BIN Tex Joseph Brown. Mabank.
Trt lariie 30 Cordrr Larur Tex
Pedro 80 Flores lascruces. y NJ;
oven Ford NcGrerpr Tex John
So foE sulphor springs Tex Fritz
HDleu Alley.nu Tea
Missing Toe action rriyaies Daniel
TpHIor Clark Trt Alfonso D..
Ua~Ils Olte. ~ ~ Robert WedR-
wood. HiIlsboro. IS "
Marine Corps.
Killed Goo action. li died OF
wounds. died of disease s..
sounded arypr.Iy. 80. wounded
slightly. wounded. degree unde-
formucd lO. u hand of enemy 3,
missing Goo action a.. Total $50.
Killed u action Ptigatos An
ru..Hs % oliver trlfuu. Tcy vii
IIam o. Pennington Intesgille, Tex
Died of wound Private Padgeit
NcBeth. Harper Tex
Died of disease Private Louie
FLOYD korryyille. Tex
Wounded severely Privat s.
Glenn ~ Griffin. Dallas. Tex John
W Gruiohou-c Humble. Tex
Wounded degree undetermined
Private Richard " Zcrr Hundo. Tex
Missing in action Corp David
B 1884, rrDwl0E Tes
Included in fno foregoing casualty
lisis are the name. of all persons rr'
ported from either ToNas. Oklhoma
pr NrN Mexico
supplemental List.
Killed Boa hCaon. previously reI
ported severely wounded boz action
WAGNER Charley y clayton Bent
lH NJ
Killed iu action. previously report.
od mi siur boo action rrlyates pla
r.1o Garcia. Nhupuoruno " W..
smuI.Doa Garcia IuuI N 81
Paw tho President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-20

Engineer lohn Gillespie of the
Fort Worth a Denver Railroad has
been appointed travelling engineer
and foreman off equipment This IS
ln official position which Mr. Gu-
b. pi" {. R"li qualified t0 hold.
J ID Ahney q. Dallas. is in the
'i'f looking after some important
hH ines. matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Woman Is Denied ].
=,
Reward for Saving
$4,000 to Yucatan
Court Refuses Mrs. Tappags
Part of $4,000 Given to
New York Attorney

)
Supreme Court Justice Finch yes-
terday denied the application of Mrs.
Anita N. Tappan for an order direct
ing Samuel Brand, lawyer, to turn
over 10 her SLABS, part of money aG-
mitted to have been paid Mr.. Bran:
some time ago by the State of Yuca-
tan. Justice Finchs ruling, it is be-
lieved. concludes all legal actions ~
this country to secure any part of q.
sum of about 100000 alleged to hav.
originally belonged to ruca1an.
The history of the much souo.ss
after money involves several coun-
trles and includes numerous legal az
lions.
The money originally was brough :
TO TINS country by Abel Ortiz Argu~
medo. revolutionary governor ct
ucatan. 1t was said to have heea
taken from the state treasury Argu-
medo remained here but short time.
ana now IS said to be in Spain Whes.
ne lett he deposited the greater parl
oil the sum, which was in paper cur
iehcy OF Nucatan, in a safe depos,.
vault.
Shortly after the departure of Ar
gumedo the State OF Yucatan soe.s
steps TO recover the money. At abou1
the same time two mining engineers
put IN CLAIMS for S62 600 The
claimed they had given thai amours
TO Argumedo wnlle they were in Mes
leo TO hold for them.
Mrs Tappan claims at this time thai
she went to Mr.. Brand and placed ill-
formation at his disposal to prove.
That a receipt offered by the engineers
had been forged. This information,
she alleged in her application TO Jua
tice Finch, resulted in the indictment
OF the two men and their subsequens
Withdrawal Of ella nj to the money.
Mr.. Brand, according to Mrs Tap
pan, communicated the facts as sh,
gave them to him to the attorneys
representing the State of Yucatas;
and IN return for the information wes
paid $4,000. She declared she wa
willing he should retain 81 GOO. an:
she also said she was willing to PAY
certain bills incurred for detectiv..
work in connection with the case. jus.
tice Finch, however. ruled against ht'f
claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Big Piers Urged to
Better Dockage Here
Both Sides Of Hudson Could Be
Utilized for Thirty Miles,
Says Builder

There is nothing TO prevent New
York from having the greatest docking
facilities IN the world, according to
Tolaf B. Mornniche. an architect and
dock builder, who arrived here yester-
day from Crlstobal, in the Canal Zone.
where he participated in the construc-
ton Of Sl5,00o,oQ0 worth of terminals
for the War Department
He said the terminals just completed
at Cristobal were of unusual value to
the government just now and that the
same proportionate improvements
should be made in New York.
He proposed that piers be con-
structed in this harbor extending from
the Battery thirty miles. north, on both
sides of the Hudson. The dredging, he
said, could be done with no enormous
expense. With such facilities, he said
there would be no reason for any ship
to go to an anchorage here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

capY-Jeanette Cary. daughter of Jarvis
" and the late Phoebe j. Cary. Service
al her late residence, = West Sfth St,
Sunday evening at s o'clock. lnterinent
T;sht;l N Y on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
CARPET CLEANING

BORG BUS Diamonds old Cold silver. plsti-
num- Antiques and Pawn Tickets. 1,6 ". sd It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Production Men Wanted

c. Y. Meserole, special representa-
tive of the ordnance department of tha
army. at 45 John Street, issued a ea.:
yesterday for production men VIII,
knowledge of machine shop. erection,
ammunition, explosives, loading. small
arm and guage work Selling experi
ence. ability to direct large forces of
men and personality are necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

WORN OUT GOLD AND SILVER PorGHr Pr
Il. IONGMAN'S SONS. Golc sid Silver Rerner.
II John ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
BUSINESS OPpOKTUNITY FOR SALE

FOR PAf.Ee~A UHfc H'rOUE
~ ~ D-hsis business, uew fixtures soda
Dfomietof In Z. Il %ayy terms rnasnnsria'
Addr'ss Dor 1850. Tribune once,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

rlyANAGH-Departed this life August g..
' Ellen A. Cavanagh. beloved sister Of Hanna
Cayanagh. Funeral on Monday from her
late residence. S. Madison st; thence to
81 James's Church, where Il mass of re-
onjem will be offered at 70 a. m. for the
y,pcsr OF her soul. Relatives and friends
a-r respectfully invited to attend Inter-
..,+ i,aIvarv Cemeterv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

uSrH i0o W-Ncc large cheerful. homclAe
room. every convenience. s. week. business woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRro LET
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

OFT OF TOWN OWNFR VIII SELL 2-rANrr.y
br x and one Yesisnee t.rrared fscipe nayk.
lrooHyn; $500. VIII EXCHANGE Tor Or -famifs
Essex Co., y. j. MARTENS q PEACE ~
brock. L. / ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

EBLE's ART GALLERY .o5 West f2d m-An
iidues. cuFiL1. old jewels. silrerwars rare ira
paintings. % niaures AID weapons Old gold botgbt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

GOTH. l33 E-Attractycly furnished rooms. for la
dies only. nj convcnences. Call Plaza 9l9o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

fELD-Suddenly, August s. 1918. at his
residence, Fiedhome. Peelskill-on-Hu Hudson,
Cortlandt de Peyster Field. beloved has
band OF Virginia Hammersley Field and
son Of the late Benjamin II. and NJ Van
Cortlandt Field. Funeral service At Grace
Church, Broadway, at 10Th st, New York
City. Monday, August - at II 80 a. m
Interment Greenwood Ceme-arx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

PIANOS

At FRCK's % West goth For sal- use1 Ste,nr.,
concert. parlor. baby Grand snd Turt ~ Pianos:
many other well known makes for sale and rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
HELP WANTED MALE

a DkPENDAB1,E AGENCY. through which 70
secure sood POSITIONS more calls for accou- IA nts
ooohhee.ers s'enosraphers sccretaries clerks ship
yes InauTeurs craftsmen. mechanics than ne can
", ~ " I A. Employment Department. al3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

T Ssass AGED Aasy yssrs wa s
a =. Josiah Briggs Funeral from residence
o. 81 Mrs Frank rrafton, SIS East 22Sth st.,
o. p,onx. on Sunday, August IL, at $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

,rcK-Goldie. beloved daughter of Tinnic.
so osssed away Thursday August s. Funeral
Sunday. August II, At 10 a M. from her
.-a rssideuce, 501 West Hath st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
PACKING ROOM HELL

EXIEnIENCED MEN WANTED FOR BOTTLE
FILLING AND GENERAL WORK IN PACKING;
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL FACTORY APP
PLY CHAs. pFlzER & co. INC. ss2 FLUSH.
ING AVE. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

6oTu Is E.--Bcautiful floor; two or three rooms
private. bath parQuet floors; electric lights. light
Housekeeping can Plaza 490.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

r i.n g. Apsus Fsn iaiT s0
s sicss at his daughters residence fMrs.
rrsncis A. Sanborn). 63i East 236th ST.,
Pronx. or Sunday, August II, at 4 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
FURNISHED ROOMS
W lgS1 SIDE

9TH 30 W-Attractive. large back parlor run
water, also cheerful smaller room every con
Yeuiencr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

CAREFUL C-.GpET CLEANING COMPANY -
.ieans hs compressed air. steam hsnd ar IN
door sis East 4Stl ST coz d BRANDT Tsls-
phone 1872 Murr.y Hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-24
ASSESSORS REPORT
for 1917.ISF|LED
Scarcity of Labor and Ad-
vance Of Materials Factors
in Valuations Decrease.

The annual report Of Assessor Will
liam P. Richards. filed with the Commits
sioners. shows the total value OF real
estate in the District for the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1918. to be $40
17s, 900, of which $2os. 377. 93s is on land
and $2oo,7s5.e7o is on improvements.
The real estate tax for the fiscal
year on city and county properties
Is $6,152.6o4
For: the fiscal year ended June 80.
1917, assessed valuation on city and
county properties was: On land. $207.-
355,359; ON improvements, $1S4, 74S.873,
or total Of $402,099.232, on which
there was. tax assessment OF &c.
OBJ, 488.4s. to which was added a per-
sonaI tax Of $I.s71, 374:s1, making a
total for 1s17 ~ 81. 4o2 $3.50. The in
crease this year over the previous year
and on improvements an increase of
$S.051.767. making the total. increase
Of $So74.s47. -
Under the head of, personal taxes
for the fiscal year closed June 80, 1918.
the figures are $d.4S2,2S6.99., showing
an increase over the previous year of
$110,912.08. The assessments on the
intangible taxable property brought
the grand total tax assessment up to
$2.373, 066.37.
The income from assessments and
permit work was $167.749.78 and from
paving roadways $45.973.79. a total Of
$213.723.57: assessments levied by
jusies,> street extensions, $22, 104.66:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-24
YANKEES AND GERMANS SWAY -
INBATTLE IN GRAND PRE- REGION

mans arc fighting for their lives.
Prisoners assert that the woods are
literally full Of machine guns and guns
Of heavier caliber, and these prisoners
have expressed the opinion that the
Americans can never capture Bour-
gogne and the woods to the northwest
, North Of Campigneulle several light
attacks by the Germans were repulsed.
In one instance some Germans wern
wounded and two were captured.
| 'kamerad." then opened fire with rides
which had been strapped upon their
backs. Light forces of infantry at
tackled Immediately afterward. when
in response to the kamerad trick
Use Rolling Machine Guns.
Along the same part Of the front
the Germans are using light rolling
machine guns. moving from place to
place, particularly at night, Win the
their heavier guns. The German
heavy artillery shelled Sommerance
and other towns In that region ana
as far as the Mouse drenched the
woods within the American lines win
gas at intervals.
An early morning mist and smoke
screen assisted the Americans. who
advanced for distance of about two.
thirds of q mile at certain points ana
gained positions of advantage, In.
Guiding ridges on either side OF Grand
Pre-. During the day the Americans
took 200 prisoners. and others are
now coming in.
The Germans are using for the most
part machine guns and light artillery
with plenty of gas. The enemy ma.
chine gun nests were pounded all
day by the American artillery and
by bombing machines, but the Ger
mans apparently had dug in against
ahallS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-24

lnAhdr and outdoor. public gatherings
THAT IL q matter" said DR.. Fowler
this morning. "that will be taken ur
when we have every assurance that
the dangers Of contagion have disap-
-peared. It is certain that the bar
sGll NOT be lifted within tho next few
days and It will be in force the COM
Ing sunday, necessitating the keep.
ing closed of all the churches for an
other Sabbath"
d.. Mustard was high in his praise
Of the work. done BY DR.. J.. @. Wilson
In tho Emergency Influenza Hospital
Working under a tremendous handi-
.cap.ny being forced almost to build
the hospital around the patients the
iresu3te obtained really are wonderful
he eAiAsE sls-.,-- - ,..----,t
There ase 24a pstients IN the hospi.
tai now about twenty-five having
been. admitted last night Only one
death occurred during the night and
sexen. patients were dismissed. Be-
cause, 30 many Of the patients have no
homes to go to where they can be Civ.
en- the proper care. the authorities
have established q c6nvalescent ward
for them. They are to remain there
until they are strong enough to go to
work. @3s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-24
MAN WITH PISTOL RoBs :
'MERcHANTIN STORE
Sari Held Hands Up as Cash, Reg.
lister Is Stripped.
Other Thefts.

virgi1io sari, 6s1s Colorado avenue,
was alone in his store about s:45
o'clock last night he told police Of
the tenth precinct. when a young man
entered and commanded him to hold
up his hands. A pistol prompted COM
pliance, he said. The intruder then
looted his cash register Of SIS. Sari is
positive he can identify the robber.
W. T. Carr reported a theft commit
ted in the observatory at Catholic Uni
versity several days ago.. Telescopes,
a flashlight and other property valued
at $50 were stolen.
Report Of theft OF ten quarts of
whisky was made by Edward McRae.
1888 Lanier place. The liquor was
taken from a locker in the apartment
house. he stated. and was valued at
$24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-24

which were crowded with eastbound
traffic.
CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. Wednesday, October % (Ca-
madam Press).-British airmen at
tached to the Canadian forces holding
the line north Of Valenciennes report
that Valenciennes has been evacuated
by German soldiers except for posts
at a few points in the city.
The Germans, however, are clinging
obstinately to the east bank Of the
Scheldt canal north Of valenciennes.
The sun was shining today for the
first time in ten days. bringing a
pleasant relief to the Canadians, who
had been trudging forward over al
most impossible roads and in miser-
able weather. Villages left behind by
the Germans are intact. although they
have been systematically sacked and
looted. All bridges have been de-
stroYed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-24
|SCHUMAN N-HEINK PLANS
IN CAPITAL Cancelled
Singer Unable to Appear Here, as
Announced, Because Of Ban
on Gatherings.

The announcement that Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink was to sing at the Lib
erty Hut in the Union Station plaza
Sunday afternoon and at the Church
Of the Covenant. in Connecticut ave-
nue. that night was made. it is stated,
without considering the order Of the
District Commissioners ordering all
public gatherings to be abandoned
during the period Of the influenza cpl
demic.
When the matter Of the announce
ment Of the local engagement Of the
singer was brought to the attention
of Health Omcer w. c. Fowler he in
formed those In charge Of the timer
ary of Nine. Schumann-Heink of the
han placed by the Commissioners on
All church and other public gatherings.
and ordered that the two engagements
In the city be cancelled Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink viii not, therefore, appear
as planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-24
GREAT DRIVE TO SMASH ENEMY
=. LEFT: FLANK NOW EXPECTED

ward through the hilfy and wooded
region north of Grand Pre-. The
Americans stand along the base of
the angle heading northward into
the same difficult territory. and the
fighting today indicated a pincer
movement to force the enemy out Of
the angle completely into the open
ground beyond.
If this is accomplished the left flank
of Gen. Liggett's American LIST Army
will be released and observers here
feel confident that an American drive
possibly covering the whole American
front on both sides of the Meuse will
shortly follow. The objective Of such
a thrust would be primarily. 1t is said,
the smashing Of the German left flank
between Metz and Sedan