davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
Y. M. C. a. BUYS $50
TONS OF CANDY

Fifty tons of lemon drops, fifty
tons of chocolate. fifty tons Of
gumdrops!
That is a big order of sweets
with sugar as scarce. as it is, but
it represents single purchase of
the Y. M. C. A. for candy stock
for its eanteens and huts with the
American army at home and
abroad, according to information
just received. The boys in khaki
loXe sweet things-and the Y. M.
C. A. is almost the sole agency to
supply them.
Even before General Pershing
recommended that the Red Tri-
angle take over the management
of the whole canteen system in
France, orders had been placed
for the. entire output of lemon
drop factory and for the period of
the war! This means about As
tons month for use in this
country and abroad.
An official report of articles
shipped to France for Uncle Sans
nephews during December alone
includes the following: $4,000
tins of canned fruit; 100000
dozen packages of crackers; 100
Itons cocoa; 100 tons of sugar !;
!, three carloads of flour; 1000
dozen tubes of tooth paste; 3OO,-
600 packages of chewing gum
400 tons of milk, nut and sweet
chocolate. 5000 boxes of cough
drops. The budget for the month
approNimated 100000.
The Y. M. C. A., it is stated in
the report, is shipping each
month to France 100000 sheets
iof letter paper and 100000 en-
velopes. Supplies are sold to the
men at practically their cost to
the Y. M. G A. Stationery, how
ever, is for free distribution
4 When the troops move forward
into the trenches, Y. M. C. A.
supplies of chocolate and coffee,
sandwiches and cocoa are passed
tout at no cost to the men.
Many of the supplies needed
abroad are now being shipped
overseas in trunks belonging to
secretaries, who are allowed 300
pounds of baggage, but donate a
share of their allotment to Red
/ triangle supplies for the soldiers
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
SCHOOL NOTES.

Castana is a town of about 200
people, but it has an enviable
reputation for proficiency in bas-
ket ball. Last year they played
twenty-five games and won
twenty three. This year they
have had ten victories out of
eleven games You will want to
see them play on our home floor
Friday night of this week.
Miss Sumayeh Attayeh will -ap-
pear at the high school auditor
ium Thursday, January ~. She
will appear in Turkish costume
and will depict the life and GUS
toms of the Turkish people. This
will be the last number on the
lecture course.
The Junior class are busy this
week preparing for their program
to be given Friday afternoon.
This week is the beginning of
the examinations which will
close the work of the first semes-
ter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
INSTALLATION.

Valley Chapter No. 26, 0. i. S.,
met in regular session last eve
ming and installed their officers
for the ensuing year. Mrs. Ed
Bradley, assisted by Mrs. Ada
Burbank, installed the officers in
a splendid and impressive man
ner. The following officers were
installed;
Mrs. Nellie Royce, w. M.
w. H. Sudduth, w. P.
Mrs. j. S. McGavren, A. M.
Florence Walker. Secretary.
Mrs. F. w. Myers, Treasurer.
Miss Ada Beagle, Conductor.
Mrs. Geo. Malsi, A. C.
Appointive officers were in
stalled as follows:
Ada, Sister Goldblat.
Ruth, Sister Graham.
Esther, Sister Lillian Morgan.
Martha, Sister Rainbow.
Electa, Sister Ada Burbank.
Organist,- Sister Hills.
Marshal, Sister Pike.
Warden, Sister McFadden.
Sentinel, Bro. Aldridge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
2 ,ooo, 900 IN ARMY
BEFORE YEAR ENDS;
NOW HAS 1900. GEO

Washington.-unc Sam has
been wearing has war uniform
nine months now, and this is
about the way the situation sizes
up as it relates particularly to
the United States:
The Army:
Personnel before the war, $685.
900.
Strength now, 100000.
Before 1913 ends, 100000.
Appropriations thus far, ST.
5i9,8S6,fl6.
Additional authorizations, s2,-
0OO,OOO,OOO.
Estimates for next fiscal year,
S10,096,126,594.
The Navy:
Personnel before the war,
lO6, 900.
Officers and men today, soo,-
900.
Appropriations, s1,5oo,0oo, 600.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
IOWA PIONEER DIES.

Logan, Ia, Jan. John
Downey, 81, early settler Of Iowa,
died al the home of his grandson,
8C. c. Bondon, atsan early hour.
this morning, following illness
of three weeks. The funeral will
be held at the Portsmouth Cath
Ole church Tuesday morning,
after which his remains will be
taken to Iowa county for inter
ment. His daughter, Mrs. Swan
Swanson, his sons, Charles Dow
ney Of Persia and James sDowney
of Panama, and many other fela-
satives survive. ! 8 3
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10


The Frenchman feels compelled to
express his thoughts, to make 1t Oh
jective, to communicate it. Thought
means little to Frenchman unless
he writes it or speaks 1t. We are a
people who, when we have something
to say, insist upon saying 1t. Some
times we are accused Of not even walt
ing until we have something to say!
We are often called loquacious. Posi-
bly, we are. But am not sure that
we should resent the criticism. Athens
was loquacious. But compare her
winged words with the heavy laconics
Of Sparta and ask yourself to which
of the two the world is most indebted.
-Anatole LIE Braz in Outlook.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
.LivESToCKPRICES>
At SOUTH OMAHA
Flt Cattle Duh; 1926 ed
For Two Days
~Vm-wEi a-"H7v
.AoGs LARGELY Sc LOWER

Liberal Run Of Sheep and Lsmbs-
Demand Vigorous fer Both Fat
Stock and Fseder Grades and Prices
ouotabty About STEADY All Around.
Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb..
Jan. "a very moderate run Of cat
tie showed up for Tuesday, 1900
head, but on account Of the storm
they were late xetting in and trade
was draYgy and slow all morning, bids
AaA salss being anywhere from 100 1
2Sc lower than Monday. Cows and
,heifers also suffered more or less and
trade In st0ckers and feeders was
very slow at unevenly lower figures.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, $11.5OQl2.5O; fair to
good beeves, S10.00011.5O; common
to fair beeves, $SW@9.75; good to
choice yearlings, $1i.50@l2.50; fair
to good yearlings, s1O.5031l.50; com.
mon to fair yearlings, S6.50@10.5O;
good to choice grass beewes, $4,000
11.25; fair to good grass steers, $s.75
!! 0lO0O; common to fair grass steers,
4e5O08.50; good to choice heifers,
.SsOO@11.5O; good to choice cows,
i$S.5O@1O.25; fair to good cows, $500
0S.25; Gamers and cutters, $3.50.
e.75; veal calves, $9.5O@13.OO; beet
bulls, ss.0O010.25; bologna bulls,
S7.O008.26; prime heavy feeders
IS; good to choice feed.
ers, S9.750110O; fair to good feeders
$s.25@9.75; GOOD to choice stockers,
$S.5O6950; Hair to good stockers,
.$7.250s.25; ssmmon to fair grades.
$6.0O07O0: stock heifers. $6.50D
$685., stock cows, $6.O007.25; stock
calves, s6.0e0t.OO
Hoos Slow to Sc Lower.
Receipts Of hogs were Heavy,
1850 head. and on account OF the
storm they kept stringlng in all day
long Demand was good, however.
and prices ranged from steady to &c
lower than Monday, /although the
movement was slow at the decline.
Tops brought $3.50, and the bulk OF
the trading was around $4,000 $3.50
Sheep and Lambs Steady.
Although the arrivals Of sheep and
lambs were rather heavy, 1880 head
!; there was vigorous demand from
both packers and feeder buyers, and
prices were We'll sustained for desr
able offerings Of :dll kinds. Best sa'
lambs brought S16.GO, and clsoi@e fat
ewes sold at Sl1.75, or fully as higE
as Monday all around
Quotations on sheep and lambs
Lambs, handwelght, s1675@17.OO
lambs, heavyweight, $15.T5@15.S5
lambs, feeders. ,$l4-00415.S5; lambs
shorn, s11.50@ 1850: lambs. culls
$aa.OO014.OO; yearungs, fair II
choice. $11.5O@ 1850; yearlings. feed
ers, $12.00@14.25; wahers. fair t
choice, $1l.0o@ EGO; ewes, fair II
choice, $1,000 200; ewes, breeders
all ages, s1050@16.5o; ewes, feeders
;$7.5O@1O.5o: ewes, culls and Gamers
.$5.OO@7.25.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
MEETINGS At LovELAMp.
Elder Flannigan of Curryyil

EIder Flanagan OF CurryVllle,
Mo-, will be at Loveland at the
Baptist church, Wednesday, Jan.
9Th, at 2 p. m, and will hold
afternoon and evening
until Saturday, when the meet
ings will be held at "A a. m. and
80 p. m ! Everybody cordially in
vited. ELDER w. M. JONES.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
|ly!1laSSl2I 'I'dl. {:
| s&n;!g?|1.l|||3!l5UPBOARDl
IRONING DAY MENU.
STRAWBERRY FAvoR,rEs.


CTRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE.-
- Two cupfuls Of -FOUR one table
spoonful Of sugar, four teaspoon.
fuls of baking powder, one-half tea.
spoonful of salt, one egg, one-third cup.
full of butter, one and one-fourth table
spOOnfuls Of lard and one-third cupfu1
OF milk.
Mix dry ingredients and silt twice
work in shortening with tips of fingers,
add egg well beaten and milk. Roll out
until about two inches thick and bake.
Split and butter the sides, pile the low.
er half with Strawberries which have
been crushed and sweetened, and deco
rate the top will, whole Strawberries
set in whipped cream.
Strawberry Sponge.-Bake sponge
cake in round pan. Carefully cut or
the top, hollow out the center and fill
with whipped cream, sweetened and fla
vored and mixed with one cupful of
mashed strawberries. Replace the top
and serve on large plate.
Strawberry Whtp.-one and one,
fourth cupfuls of Strawberries, one cup
full Of powdered sugar, white of one egg
Put the ingredients III n bowl and beat
with wire wbisk until stiff enough
to hold in shape; about thirty minutes
will be required for beating. Pile light
ly on dish, chill, surround with lady
fingers and serve with cream or boiled
Custard
Strawberry Ice Cream.-W Wash ant
stem one quart Of berries, sprinkle witt
half to one cupful of sugar, de
pending on the sweetness of the berries
Let stand one hour; mash and rul
through straili.r1 Make a custard O
one pint of milk, two eggs and one cup
ful of sugar. add one pint Of cream
cool and partially freeze. Add berrie
and finish freezing. Use three parts o
Ice to one OF salt. Crush ice in fin
pieces and mix with the salt befor
| packing into the freezer.
Strawberry Sauce. - A delightful
sauce for cottage and other buildings /
made by adding to hard sauce mad
! by Dreaming together tablespoonful
| Of butter with two of powdered sugar
| sufficient crushed Strawberries to max
the sauce deep pink color. Serve tn
! pudding while hot.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
Gave Him Away.

Gave Him Away.
With stormy look on his face, the
master of the house waylaid the serv-
ant in the Kitchen.
"Look here" he began angrily, "how
dare you tell my wife what time
came home this morning, after had
told you not to-"
The Irish girl eyed him steadily.
"Shure, an OF didn'tp' she replied
calmly. "She asked me phwat tonne
yez came in, an OF only tould her
that Oh was too busy gettin' the break
fast ready to look at the clock. Lon
don Mail.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
We have select
ed an Offering
OF sOWs that we
are, proud TO
drive into a sale
ring. Good. big
rOOmy sOWs,
not a poor one
70 be offered.
HANDKERCHIEF AND
HOLDER SHOWER

One of the prettiest parties Of
the new year of 1913 was given
last evening at the Martin home
on East Erie, when Mrs. Arthur
Martin and Mable Rosenbaum as
hostesses, entertained the mem.
hers of the Alpha Gamma Chi
club and few friends compli-
mentary to Miss Hazel Haldeman,
who is to be married Wednesday
evening to Mr.. Harry Drain Of
Davenport.
The Valentine idea was arts.
tically carried out in the adorn-
ment for the living room. A cam
opy of red and white crepe paper
steamers was hung from the
folding door between the dining
room and parlor, daintily stretch
3 ed to the chandelier and tied With
large bow of ribbon.
AT 8 O'Clock the tbride-to-be ar
rived from the reception held for
her at the church, and after ex-
changing greetings was asked to
take a chair in the corner, which
was deliberately decorated with
red hearts, streamers, with tiny
cushion for head rest.
The fun of the evening imme-
ditely began with the first num-
bera very loving bride and
groom arrived, the latter being!
called Harry was splendidly
carried out by the Misses Frances
Newton and Grace Briggs, whe
made very fine walters. Packages
were then distributed among the
guests with instructions that
when their number was called
they would know what to do with
the articles, The first contained
make-up paint and the guest that
Z received this package sure was
! an artist and when she had fin
ished her work on the bride o-be
as the French maid, she would
have made the movie actress re-
Gently shown at the Majestic as
the 'sMilk-Fed Vamp'' exceedingly
enyious. When all the numbers
had been called and sthe bride-to-
be daintilN, goWned in all her fin
cry, a suit case was brought in to
be used on her wedding trip. This
created great laughter when the
grip was opened for inspection
After the excitement was partially
Gained down, a basket containing
Y many gifts was presented to Miss
Haldeman, and upon opening each
parcel beautiful handkerchiefs OF
holders were found galore. Al
most before she had regained he1
composnre larger package was
handed in which proved to be ar
elegant table mirror, a gift from
the Alpha Gamma Chi girls.
Following this, unique refresh
ments of stick candy and ANNA
crackers were passed. Various
stunts were also on the program
that took up every minute of tn.
Z evening, at the close of which {
splendid spread was served. A
midnight the merry crowd de.
parted, voting the hostesses al
royal entertainers.
Mrs. Rex Martin of Onawa was
the out-of-town guest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
BUTTER $2.26 IN BERLIN;
HAM AND BACON At S2.11

Washington, Jan. Food
prices are soaring sky-high in
Berlin, according to information
obtained by the United States food
administration.
Butter is selling at 1925 a
pound, sugar at Sc cents a pound,
ham and bacon at $2.i1 pound
and soap at five bars for $i.12.
These prices are from four to
five times as high as those now
prevailing in the United States.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

For the week ending January
1918:
Anderson Bros.
Brown, Alfred.
Brundige, Harold.
Lougierg, Mrs. Eta.
Fisher, Miss Daisy.
FitzmauriGe, Walter.
Hollaway, billiard.
King & Allured.
Madsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt.
Patterson, Mrs. Mary.
Roby, Charlie.
Stewart, Anna M.
i Taylor Ben.
II. L. FINLEY. p. M.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10

Charge Of Front.
The Groom Great .,envens: Who Is
this coming Up? 'i'l.e R.i;lc Why. that
is Aunt Maria! Tho Groom ~e!l.
have got to embrace that old fairyt
The 3ride-Sh! 1t was she that sent
us the handsome silver service. She's
worth thousands. The Groom kissing
her rapturously)-AIy darling aunt
London Answers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
THE TRUCK YOU
EXPECT TO BUY

LABOR is neither CHEAP nor
EASY to OBTAIN. The farmers
tasks this spring will exceed his
Man Power and he must have ma
chimes to cope with the defic-
iency.
For leaming, heavy hauling, a
truck will displace four men and
teams; it won't tire; it will be on
the job for another trip where
your horses are call I'M 1t will
pay you to invest in one but it
will he a mistake on the average
farm to invest too much capital
in two or three ton outfit if a
one ton more efficiently operated
will do the same work. Funds
invested in a truck must yield a
fair return or the machine fails
TO return the profits it should.
Our one ton Maxwell truck is
equal to a SO per cent overload;
lit is complete with cab, wind
shield, and box body and costs
Sl075 at factory. You will find
one the solution of quickly NOV
ing your coal, tankage, lumber,
! etc, out, and hogs and grain in to
market. We. have a sample on
the floor.
/ REEsEE AUTO CO., ,-'-'--
Logan, Iowa. Phone 80
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

. For Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri Valleys: Fair,
except snow probably about the
middle of the week. Somewhat
colder Sunday, but no, unusually
low temperatures. ..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
SCANDAL.

Be too broad minded to en-
courage the sin of scandal.
When gossip begins to relate
some scandal in your presence
say to him, Come; let US 90 to
that person and see if the story
is true!" Hannah More, the
English author, always followed
that course. and il never failed
to work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
Feminine Eqotisn,.

Husband during the spat)-I must
have been fool when I married you.
Wife-Undoubtedly. But the old adage
still holds good. Observation-Disclosures
that? Wife-A fool for Chicago
News.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
BE READY
HELPFUL Advice.

Business is quiet with me-"
"Where are you now"
ooh, I'm still at the old stand"
"Well, 1 wouldn't be SO still Make a
noise like an advertiser. p Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
Logan, Iowa.
THE END OF \ HOOVER DAY.

fSung to the tune of "a Perfect
Day
u have como to the end of a. meat
less day,
And peacefully lying in bed,
My thoughts revert in a musing
way
TO the food which today I've
been fed.
When | think Of the cheese and
the beans and fish.
And oysters I've had to eat,
I've no regrets for the iagood old
days
Ireally don't miss the meatl
| have come 10 the end of
wheatless day,
( have eaten no cookies or pie,
I have had no bread that was
made from wheat;
It was made out of corn or rye;
And | liked it SO we'll, that when
war is past
And a glorious victory won,
4 I'll keep on observing swheatless
days
And I'll eat corn pone" for.
! fun! Elk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
WORRY.
How utterly useless and fool
ish it is to worry! Those who
worry simply throw rocks at
their troubles and hit them
selves.
WORRY.
tackles Joke

Jackie's Joke.
Jackie Come. Norah, and play with
us. We're playing soldiers.
Norah (sharply)-G' ivan. now. and
don't be botherin' me. | amt no sol
dier. Jackie-No. but you're red.
cross nurse.-Boston Transcript
A Warm One.
Mrs. Flatbush-Do you believe that
saying that living together makes .
man and wife look alike?
Mr.. Flatbush-Sure thing. Why?
"Mrs. Bensonhurst today said look
ed like foolY'-Y onkers Statesman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
Two Birds at Once.

TWO 61rdS at Vnc0'
Edith think Jack is just horrid. I
asked him if he had to choose between
me and million which he would take,
and lie said the million. Name That's
all right. He knew ii he had the mil
lion you'd be easy.-Boston Transcript.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
Unexplainable.
cts q queer world"

whats the matter now?"
II was just thinking things over.
My husband hasn't a single bad habit,
and yet he can't make more than $50
per week. and the man across the
street has all the vices and yet is earn
ing $4,000 a year. Detroit Free
prasS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10

Lon III uss TIE Timsl,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
Meats Brothers 3 Company's Bred Sow Sale
50 Head Cholera Immune Bred SOws to Be Sold Evans Sale Barn
SALE HELD IN MO. VALLEY, ON FRIDAY, JAN. Is, 1913

Blood nG|Cl,Ql1Ily
When you sell $1,000 worth Of
wheat from your farm, there
goes with it $24O worth Of fer
tility. With $1,000 worth of
beef. $500 worth of fertility.
And with $1,000 worth of pork
$3.50 worth of fertility.
Think this over, Mr.. Farmer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
- ------.z-.-,-------- -
Louuacious Francs.

IaM III It'll III NMn EH mMa a HMaM HHH III IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
ALL MlVNES0
TEACHERS MUST
BE CITIZENS
Safety Commission Passed
Such an OrderA-Penal :
ties Are Provided.

st! Paul, Minn., April 3O.-The
state safety commission today passed
an order providing that only teachers
who are citizens of the United States
may be employed in public, private.
parochial and normal schools in Min
nesota. r.
The safety commission also ana
nounced that~ the University of Min
nesota was included in the citizen
teacher order.
The commission decided that the
order should be enforced by the state
superintendent Of public education.
The order makes two concessions.
1t authorizes the superintendent of
education to grant permit to IAN
otherwise qualified teacher who has
made a proper declaration Of inten-
ton TO become a citizen and it per-
mits the hiring of special teachers for
technical work ''for such periods as
the superintendent Of education may
Designate H
X; 1t IS understood that citizen. teach.
,ers are to- be, obtained for special
technical work whenever possible. IT
HIS said thu " A.Is.great maiority'' Of
I figures could be- obtained as to the
probable number Of teachers affected
| by the order. ,s14,
The commission passed an order
providing for penalties for violation
Of or Noncompliance with any Of its
orders
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
.PRESSSAYS new
PEACE OFFER IS
MADE TO ITALY
Emperor Charles Said to
Have Asked Italy to Con-
slider it for Her Good.

Stockholm, April 30.-The Catholic
International Press agency announc-
ed, a dispatch from Basel says, that
Emperor Charles Of Austria is max
ing fresh peace offer, appealing to
Italy to consider it in her own inter-
ests.
Altho it has been predicted that il
the present German campaign should
faif, a peace offensive" would be in
augurated by the central powers,
there has been no previous intimation
that new move of this nature was
being made. Unless confirmatory
advices are received through the US
ual channels Of news from Switzer-
land, this dispatch may be accepted
with reserve. Ordinary news oriEin-
ating in. Switzerland is forwarded to
this country by way Of Paris.
Ohicials here regard the report that
Emperor Charles is shout to offer
4 separate peace to Italy with the
same sentiments they repeatedly have
expressed toward other peace offers.
Although without any Information
other than that contained in Stock
holm dispatch. they freely, expressed
the opinion that the chief purpose
Of such an offer was to create dis
cord among the Italians to weaken
their resistance and at the same time
attempt to quiet unrest among the
Austrian people. 81,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
Allies Withstand
Terrible Assault
Enemy Estimated Have Put $4,000 Men Into the Last
Attack on Twelve Mile Front-Brtish Make Good
Gain on Somme Front

oday from the Flanders battlefront only
Tremendous assault BY which the Germans hoped break the allied hill
he situation seems to have been the high deciding
@ fighting their desperately forward they The
other hed since the offensive opened Marsh 2 The
ne front but despite continuous furious assaults was held almost his tracks
scthd late Yesterday During last night the French ang blows
o the
that the
crucial part OF the line have not lost hold
several days and apparently have killed off the
The importance oere lies the fact that guards
tank as long as e remains allied hands Similarly the allied
additional German divisions north of dealt
All the evidence probability that the
o the attacking artillery
South night
of Vlrs .@s