davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
RACE NEWS T,tisas S,tis''d s.nrsss rssn

Most of the white goods used
in our navy are manufactured IN
the Charleston navy-yard. For
merly about 900 or a 1000 white
women were employed in this
work. The urgent needs of more
garments led to the employment
of 500 colored women. There
probably will be more than 2, 600
women in the government factor
les in Charleston before this year
closes. Much of the labor in the
veneer and box plant at Bruins
wick, Ga, is of Negro women.
And don't imagine that these
women are not faily well paid.
The best handler of shrimp, a
woman of about so years, earns
about So a day. But she's wiz
ard when it comes to taking head
and tail and all the outer works
of a shrimp away from what's in
side of him, and, strange as it
may seem, she accomplishes the
job in but one movement of her
hand.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.

East Twenty-third avenue and
Washington street. Presbyter, ]. A.
Thos.-Hazell, S. T. B.
Services on Easter Day.
a. m, Easter Carols and Holy
Communion"
$3.50 a. M, New Life for the Ma
tions."
II a. M, sermon topic, 1.-The First
Easter"
p. m, Great Musical Program"
We beg to announce that the DAY
LIGHT SAVING PLAN will not af-
feet the services of this church until
the first Sabbath of April
In connection with the forenoon
services on Easter day the Sacrament
of Baptism will be administered to
both children and adults. Confirma-
tion services will take place in April.
Last Monday night Mr. Zenom
Goldie Hughes, Deaconess and Mr..
Don Reeves installed Elder for term
of three years.
Palm Sunday services were all that
one could have desired. Sermons
were appropriate. The church was
beautifully decorated with palms and
flowers manufactured by Mrs. Goldie
Hughes, Palms were distributed to
the worshippers. The decorations OF
Easter Sunday will be feature. The
public is cordially invited to all the
exercises on Easter day.
The preaching during Holy Week
by Presbyters of the Presbytery OF
Denver have been exceedingly help
full to members of the church. Souls
have been born in the Kingdom. 9th
ers have been reclaimed. An awak-
ened consciousness of each persons
responsibility as a member of the
Body of Christ has been gained.
The annual meeting of the Presby-
terry of Denver convenes in the First
Presbyterian church, Aurora, on the
18th day of April next.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Greensboro, N. c., March %.
With fourteen sons in the
army, George Borden of this city
holds the record in America for
furnishing material for Uncle
Sam. He has been married three
times, has thirty-fve children
and on four occasions was the
father of quadruplets, also be-
lieved to be a worlds record.
Mr.. Borden is enjoying the best
of health and blushingly boasts
that he is doing his bit"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Birmingham, Ala, March %.
-Chas King inherited oil land
worth $50, 900 some time ago and
went there to look after it. He
was of draft age. A tracer was
sent for him and the chief of po-
lice of Muskogee. Okla, returned
with him last week. He was no
Stacker. He did not know that
he was called until the police in
formed him. When it was
found that King was worth $780,
900 the white people of this city
were dumfounded. He receives
a royalty of $500 a month. 1t
was decided that he be sent to
Muskogee, where he now lives,
and report to Camp Funston.
The father claims the boy is not
of draft age, and the authorities
say if an error has been commit
ted it would be corrected.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
White Ministers to Fight
Mob Law in the South
Lvnchinu Denounced asW Worse Than
CoWardice by the Rev. James
L. Vance of Nashville, Tenn.

operation of good citizens, by cultivat-
ing sentiment in the state against
lynching, by refusing to speak of it in
any but the strongest terms of con-
demnation. Good citizens should band
themselves together in Law and Or
der League to see to it that the ma
jesty of the law is respected. When
the citizens say that mob violence
must stop, it will.
Let us see to it that we have had
our last lynching in this state. Let
US not be maudlin in our attitude to
crime, but let us not be criminal in
our punishment of crime. Let us say
to the world and to each other that we
are far enough from the jungle to dis
pose of offenders in an orderly and
lawful way Let us prove that we
are brave enough to be patient, and
sane enough to respect the restraints
we have ourselves created"
Cannot Condone Mob Violence.
In commanding the utterances of the
Rev. DR.. Vance, the Atlanta Consti-
tuition says:
'In sermon filled to it's last word
with patriotism, humane sentiment,
and hatred of crime, and with respect
for the law and the orderly institu-
tions through which, to inflict punish
ment for the commission of crime
Rev. James L. Vance, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, of Nash
Vile, Tenn, one of the leading min
isters of the South, last night de-
nounced mobs as being 'cowardly,' the
mob violence as being worse than
cowardice.
Every law-abiding, self-respecting
citizen. of the South will concur with
every thought and word contained in
that splendid discourse, extracts from
which appear in news dispatch else
were upon this page.
"In mob violence and the spirit of
the mob there is nothing that law
abiding citizen can condone; nor that
is not repulsive and abhorrent.
"The mob is cowardly, just as the
pack is cowardly, and it is with men
as with wild beasts: only the COW
ardly species hunt in packs.
mot only that, but mob law is bar
barrie and criminal as well, and the
mob spirit is eternally in direct con-
flict with law and, order and the in
stitutions of civilized government.
"If we are going to have mob rule,
we may as we'll abolish our courts.
But we are not going to abolish our
courts; and, therefore, we have got to
abolish the mob, and Mr.. Vance shows
how that can be DONE"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
TREATMENT OF NEGRO BLACK
EST PAGE IN OUR, NATIONAL
HISTORY, SO SAYS MRS.
HOWARD GOULD
1By Jonathan CoverD.

A GREAT many Americans were
~ painfully shocked not long ago to
find a Negro so surprisingly au-
dacious as to run for Congress from
the city of New York, the great cen
ter of influence in wealth and politics
of the western continent. They were,
for the most part confined to that
large body of citizens found in all
branches of civil life, who look with
scorn upon all plans and movements
that promise assistance in the rise of
the Negro to a plane of civic and po-
litical equality.
The sensation was doubtless great
est in the House of Representatives
where there are gathered many brave
and patriotic gentlemen who felt, ap-
prehensively, very much as did those
elder statesmen back in the '70s, when
Menard and Elliott; Smalls and Raj
ney and all those other variously col
ored gentlemen furnished a pleasing
variety to the color scheme of the
House.
There is, however, an element of
more than passing interest in the re-
cent candidacy of the Rev. Reverdy
Ransom for congressman from the
Twenty-first district of New York, and
although he was defeated, he has
earned the thanks of Negroes general
ly and those of New York in particu-
lar for the courageous, honorable and
in every way praiseworthy run that
he made.
The significant element in connec-
ton with this notable episode is the
support of the representative of
class, that has hitherto taken but lit
tie active interest in the Negro, ex-
cept to contribute through various
charitable channels toward his com
fort and education. The advocacy of
Mrs. Howard Gould of this Negro can
didate was not undertaken as a fad or
fashion to put one over" her wealthy
friends, but was the result of a deep
and serious conviction of the wrongs
heaped upon the Negro and a settled
purpose to contribute her strongest
possible influence in bringing him in
to his own as a rightful co-partner in
the responsibilities and privileges
which adhere of right to a sovereign
American citizen
In speaking of her attitude on this
question, Mrs. Gould said to a report
er of the New York World: Iwant to
see the Negro in America get simple
justice and an opportunity to develop
all his possibilities for good and use
full citizenship. To my mind the black
est page in our national history is our
treatment of our citizens of African
descent 1t sickens me to the soul to
read frightful accounts of Negro lynch
ings in the South for supposed Of
fenses which a white man might COM
nit with impunity."
In this interview too, Mrs Gould,
who is a Southern woman and is ia
miliar with every phase of the race
problem in that section, had the cour-
age to speak truthfully and candidly
of another angle of the subject. She
said: 81 have found there are more
white men ready to break down race
lines and cohabit with black women
than there are black women desirous
of living with white men,"
While these are facts known by al
most everyone, they are at the same
tine admitted by few white people,
principally, in most instances, because
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Lyons France, Feb. 1.-The
Fifteenth (Colored) Regiment of
New York, one of the units of
the American army now in
France, was recently in Lyons.
No regiment received a greater
welcome than did this crack reg
iment. The entire city turned
out to greet it, the officials of the
city extending the welcome.
When its band under the leader
ship of colored man, James Eu-
rope, swung down the streets of
Lyon, followed by the regiment,
the people of Lyons were treated
to music that simply charmed
them, and all Lyons now declares
that it is the greatest band that
ever visited here. In the F'if-
teenth Regiment are several Col
ored men who are natives of
Ohio.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

part IN stamping out VI Ihoo
law, and the Rev. James j..
Vance, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, rece tt y
preached sermon denouncing lynch
ing which has attracted widespread at
tention, such influential Southern pa
pers as the Atlanta Constitution being
among those to applaud his utterances.
"Mobs, as a rule, are cowardly. 1t
takes no courage to burn Negro at
the stake. 1t requires no manhood to
hide in a crowd and shoot a gun into
the roasting flesh of helpless and
diving wretch 1t calls for no chivalry
to wear a mask and ride in the dark
ness to hunt down and hang a fright
ened fugitive Brave men fight in the
open. 1t is yellow to strike below the
belt or hit when your foe is down,
Mobs are yellow. They are blood
thirsty when there is no danger. The
courage is not the courage of SOL
dier, but the bravado of bandit or
the daring of an assassin.
at is a surrender to hate and the
passion for revenge. Reason is set
aside, and hate is in control-blind,
merciless hate, that would feed on the
sufferings of its victim, that would dip
it's hands in his blood and feast its
eyes on the tortures it inflicts. we
are fighting such an exhibition of bru-
talitv on the part of the Germans. We
are at war with Germany, not mere
ly because we are unwilling to sur
render the freedom of the seas, not
only because we believe in the right
of free people to govern themselves,
but because Germany has outlawed it
self bv its resort to brutality.
1--WE are fighting the thing which
runs bayonets in the bodies of little
children and hoists them in the air as
a Joke, which tosses aged men into
the flames of a burning building and
calls that war We are saying that
sort of thing shall not rule this world
as long as America has power to nit.
Now. shall we tolerate and practice at
home this savage spirit against which
we fight in Europe? Granted that an
unspeakable crime has been com
mitted, are we to drop to the level OF
the criminal and commit a second
crime to punish the first? Mobs are
worse than cowardly. They are law
breakers and should be SO regarded.
The Remedy.
What is the remedy?" he asked.
First, the speedy trial of Offenders
Next, mobs should be punished
But it is not enough to punish. MODS
should be prevented. They can be
prevented by the courageous action OF
officials. There are instances OF
where one brave man has done the
thing. He may take his life in MS
hands, but he would better lose his lie
than his honor There is not much
danger however, of his losing his lie
of the hands of the mob, for the foe
be faces is not heroic.
"Mobs can be prevented by the CO.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Louisville, KY, March %.
Miss Venetta Brown, 43S s. 18th
street. was brutally assaulted
Sunday, March 10, by a white
motorman on a West Walnut
street car. Miss Brown, is con-
fined to her bed suffering from
bruises sustained in the attack.
She is under the care of DR.. Rich
ard w. Oliver. The motorman
man became angered when
Miss Brown stepped on a
white mans foot. He proceeded
to call her vulgar names md IL
nally knocked her down when
she resented his insults. Suit
has been filed against the rail-
way company.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Louisville, Ky.,-The Jim
Grow" street car ordinance in.
troduced in the Board of Alder
man by one R. S. Hill. Republi-
can, was defeated last Tuesday
night by a vote of IL to 0. The
author of the ordinance sat silent
during the proceedings and did
not vote.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

ROMINENT ministers of the
South have concluded that the
" pulpit must play an important
part in stamping out of mob
law. and the Rev. James j..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03
GERMAN GRIP ON NORTHERN FRANCE -
BROKEN; DEFEAT MAY Be A RoUl

French troops in the Champagne are
suryinr forward, toward equally Tna'
.nn,1,- lines on the other. The battle line
is assuming the shape or 4 vas. usp
rhrustinS its jaws out to cnSuit tne
German armies.
The German leaders have 'seen the1r
danger. Official reports to tho sta1e oe-
nar,mcnt today indicated that eracuA-
lion of the submarine bases off the Bel
gian coast was imminent. There also ~
conclusive evidence that the evacuation
al the lines before Rheims is we'll under
way. Tha question uppcrmost IN ehe
minds nr army officers herr is .~hethfr
,br German high command has acted IN
time. .nsk
Announcement rrom Paris that 2oeo
prisoners were taken by the F7encn yes
icrday in operations between the Vesle
I.nnd tho Aisnc rivers Is significant or the
difficulty Of getting troops back saieiy
out OF an abandoned fighting line .EhePe
has hccn no hint OF = French attack on
largo scale on this front. and tho Berlin
statements have characterized the move
ment as L withdrawal. Only = narrow
front was involved. yet 1000 men, lett
as rear guards were captured
To withdraw the whole $50 mile tfoH
where the allied and American forces afe
charging forward day after day. Will o.
., stupcnLous task With constantly In
crcasing superiority OF NUMBERS ana eon.
mower resting with Marshal Foch. OBJ
servers here believe the retreat viii
difficult beyond words
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03

r.SHINGTDN. Oct. 2.--The German
grin ON Northern Franc" and HclEi"m
has been definitely hr"kcn.' Even tn"
most .au;icus military observers IN
Washington agreed tonight That thf lt'h-
d,.phur:- Inc is diS;ntc=rating ana army
officers crntcrcd their whole attention OH
hit. efforts Of the German lenders I" "N-
,riraIc their armies without Il crWShlhS
GiSrSt"r.
Outfaukcd in R"lgium and III th'.
I'hamIr.g gnr IN" great TrrniaA |0h" "'
defensive. works known rs th" Hlh"f-
hurw lirc already was becoming Hnt"h-
;,hl,. when Field Marshal H:li%S men
.n.nshrd through it today. just nnrth Oh
- Ourntin. Tho Immediate investment
ur the city by French troops and III"
suif, widening al the hr"acA nnrth"Arn
ruupitr! with the continued rhP'u pr
gross uf E'rrnrll. Belgian and l'rItlsh
forces in Belgium. il IL Thought herc'
NAV POSSIBLY upset thu whole 'icrihhn
, "inrnc of retirement which already Hill
Lrr.~ on the Rheims front.
Rriti-h penetration Of IN" line. u was
rajd NAV, furnish Marshal Foch with
means m IN ,arrnss the German retreat.
:,lways with t,.c possibility or preclPi'a'-
ing q rcrita able out.
hinged by = wa'( Of victorious rhe1nieS
ovrr the whole T. ont from IN" Hnrtn
Sea 10 Ecrdun. tn" S tuation OF Inc ger
mans is undoubtedly grave. The drive
in Belgium is m2nacihC vital coh.uh'cA,
lions on one side. whiI American a''u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03
Influenza Rapidly
Spreading Among the
Civilian Population

NiASurNGTOE. oct. 2---Whilc r"-
PORTS today ia he oIllcc OF the surgeon"
general uf the army showed decreases
in the number uf nos cnScs Of Spanish
ntmrnza AT army camps. information
coming In the pubi!r: health service was
lha, The dis :uSr was rapidly spr"aulhE
among tho civilian population over the
country. .,
TIN, iralady has appeared now IN IS
states and thu. District Of Coiumhia. anu
l,.siJ,s New England il is epidemic IN
,iJcw,tcr pninls in Virginia, South car
olina and other states. II was rci'"rtco
tarIicularly prevalent along the AlAn''c
scthnart and :h" gulf coast Vigorous
st,n. f., combat the disease hnvc Deem
,.,n,n bv the public health s"rric" ana
d,r,nrs and nurses have been ordered l"
scyrral places where tnr epidemic y
mast %,rcr".
,rh., number If new cases IN army
.,,uns during the twcntY-f"ur h"ur"
,.r,Iiny .i morn today was sliGlSly more
,hnn Il. .unn, \ decrease Of l.noo from INC
tota1 rrranrt. Il the day before. Fhcu'n"-
IL, IN the. ramnS also shuw"d L decrease
u.ith A7G new cases and I'll drathS'
Influenza cuS~s III all camps now
,,,uh.r ,unrr than lDn.n'u. with ''"f''
GASES uc pn, um"nia rcpuri"d SIM" the
,piArmi,. began. and e.li> deaths
Sixteen camps to-day r"u"rt'd h"" cas-
,.s IF influenza. with thu largest mum
h..r rt Camp Meade. Md. l.'?H' AN ,
custer. Mirh. reported l.thl ne" GasfS
and Camp riko Ark. and IaEI"r ny
moro Than ono each. camps Ice. IT.
riuia, and Grant; Illinois. had .in"rr th'A''
.,u1 new cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03
VICTORY IN THE WAR DOES NOT
LESSEN NEED FOR VAST FUNDS
War Won't End for
Two Years, Is Belief
Of Ex-Gov. MacCorkle
Special Dispatch to Tho 1ntelligcncer.

Special Dispatch to The 1ntelliEcncer.
CLARXSEUEG, W. W., Oct. g.
Because Germany is yet strong In
political, military and economic aspect
1t cannot be crushed for at least two
more years, former Governor William
a. NGcCorkle Of Charleston, state Lib
erty Loan chairman, declared in ad-
dressing the Harrison county Liberty
Loan workers at luncheon given
ior them this afternoon by tho ClarSs-
burg Rotary club. Hr. MaccorEle
scoffed at tho popular belief that tho
war would soon be over. Ee urged
Loan workers to carry the campaign
vigorously into the remote country dis
trtcts because In the previous cam.
paigns the people Of the city and
larger towns had been outstcppinS
them in buying bonds Congressman
weaver Of Oklahoma also made an
eloquent address upon tho reasons for
Anerica's entrance In the war and the
need for prosecuting the war to
complete victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03
PRESIDENT WARNS
AMERICAN PEOPLE
Funds. and More Funds Neces-
sary to Press Home the
Allies Victory.

WASIIINGTpN. Oct 2.-Frrsidcnt
Wilson and urLcr officials warn th" -\m-
rrican people 10 exercise rautldn lest Inc
good news from the hattie front cause 4
r.laNaliun of effort an behalf Of The
Fourth Lih"rty loan. Thus far no SUCH
tendency hes been notir"nhlH. 'Th" cam
paign has been going on with an cnthuS-
i;lSm com parable 1" that OF ~" nit' tIr
reports which har" hc.n received.
II is nriutrd "ut that NOW that victory
is definitely being brought In th" side
nf the allied armies. funds and more
funds arc needed 1" "nahl" the lEhtinS
men Im press h"nI" their hard won al
vdnlar, and hnrl the German hnrdcs be-
yrl>I the Rhine. SrCrctary McAdnn is
un,l"rSt" To have determined /" hlV"
sneakers emphasize ;his i,unl c"ntinu-
uuSly until the huge six billion total Is
raised.
Official reports today from all f'-lcrai
{Coutinued on Page Tuelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03
BY ARTHUR s. DRAPER.
Especial copyrighted Cable To the
New YORK Tribune and The
J,tp1tpnrFt,r

LONDON. Oct 2.--Th" kaisers mes
Sag"* pnrtcnI Il dramatic p"lI'lra!
change in Germany. Instead OF Sct-
tlnr mp Il sham democratic government
il begin; {" look as II the kaiser III
;nndcd tn srlrc; y dictator and depend
ON ihr mIlI'ar.stS to fight dcirnSiy"
warfar" an thu frontiers
\ fresh p"arc Offer is likely tn come
quickly hut the itohHnZnllcrnS nrnar-
rntlv hav" rl"rtr'l I" fight II their "EcE
- declined. i!vih"ntly these decisloAS
wnr,. reached u, Il headquarters council!
when IN" rrs!Eun'i"ns ht Won H"rtllnf.
Vnn 'IEirtzc and Won Payer ~rrc c""-
s,Irr.d along with the bulgarian sur
r.nIc: and the heavy defeat IN the
west.
I.ui.nnI0rT is supposed 20 har" 10
rnanGfd n" immcdia," withdrawal of
q score ~ divisions from Russia "nd
,hc nhandnnmcr; of MOST Of G"rmanF's
plans in he cast. BESIDES he undouoi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03
This TraitoIOus Austrian )
Lucky to Escape Fu[..
0fla Bellies W0rknen
;pcciaI Dispatch 10 The Iutcltisencer.

Special Dispatch 10 The Iutcl6sencer.
S-rBCBENV1LEE. O.. Oct. 2.-Jim
Torok, aged As. Austrian employe OF the
La Belle Iron works. hung UP picture
OF the kaiser alongside 4 Liberty Loan
poster nj the mill today and addressing
i. crowd Of othor workmen declared:
The kaiser will be running this mill
within another six months"
lie escaped with his life because La
Belle police were right on tho job and
seized him before the loyal workrnen
,cnuld do him harm. He was taken to
the county Jail. whercrhc Will be held
pending investigation BY the federal au-
thorI ties.
la EeIlc worknnn seizcd the lsaisers
picture. tore II TO shreds and ground
the pieces into the dirt Torok will be
intcrncd for the duration Of tho ~
rhr incident created excitement
plant. which is engaged exclaslvel
government contracts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03
FOE RETIRING
BEFO 1T TACK
Of THE FRENCH
RERTHELOT'S ARMY
REACH AISME CANAL
Important Gains at South
: Make Worse the Plight
of the Germans.
PARIS, Oct. 2.-(7 P. M

PARIS, Oct. 2.-(7 P. NJ
(By the Associated Press)-Gen'
sral Barthelot's army this after
noon reached the Aisne Canal al
several points. The Germans are
rstreating all along this front.
urTE TIE FRENcE ARMY IN
FRANCE, Oct. 2.-t2 +. m.)-(By the
Associated Fress.)-Geueral Bsrthc1o1s
forces. in the course Of the night anu
uhts morning, completed their conquest
of ST. Therry massif, northwest OF
Rheims. occupying Poruion and takinS s
The fort at ST. Thic-Ty.
Gne Fresch now dominate the plRan TO
the east and thrsaton the German posi-
lions ell alcag the At5ne-harne canai
from Bcthery to the north and tncluet-
i,q the, fort Of Er4nout. where were
.sos1ed the E2us that accomplished Ine
r-ctcr part Of the destruction OF
&LcoIn3.
The French lines were pushed sn9hsly
northwarti towards BethepJ. The con-
Quest Of the IMPORTANT positions around
St. Thicrry and tho advance o. General
Gouraud's mecl In tho region OF Saint
Marie-a-Py, in the Champagne, increases
the gravity Of the situation for the
Gcrma,. forces holding the heights to the
cast of teSein.s.
EurshntS;ught advances by both Goa-
-aud and e>cthelot IN those regions WIN
NIKE OF C. c Rheims salient anothef
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-03
TEUT on EFFORT
To AVERT BIC
WAR DISASTER
FEAR DUPLICATION
OF ST. MIHIEL FEAT
Successful Advances Have
Been Continued from
Belgium to Verdun.
rBv THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Again the Germans nEe n rotrcat on
an Important Sector Of the western
bnttlefront in France. The S%.ne OF
the new retrogrnde movement Is
wide front north and south CT La Ras-
see Canal.
The continuation by the Entcnce Al
uoa forces OF their brilliant achieve
merits in restoring Belgian FLANDERS
and tho expulsion Of the enemy from
further territory In Franco from the
region Of Cnmbrai to verdun evident
ly has brought the Germans to the re-
nltzation that tho great bend In tho
line from Meulu to the east OF Arfas
is likely to prove another such trap
ns vns the st. Mih1el salient unlcss
they are fast enough Of foot to move
eastward, giving up Lille, Lens and
tcont!nued on Page Twelve.)