davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-09

WANTED-Lady for pleasant local
position 60 days, guaranteed sal
airy; give references and present oc-
cupation. Box 80, care Banner
News. SJ-20-1
FOR SALE-Good range for sale
cheap. phone 241, Mrs. c. p. Reed.
88-20-1
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-09

FOUND-A pair. of glasses. Owner
can have same by proving property
end paying for adv. Ed. Scheidt,
722 Alderman st. 87l20-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-09

LoST-$12 or s15 in bills, somewhere
in city. Finder please return to
w. c.. Whitney at Smith & Whit
ney shoe store. 90-20-1
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-09

WANTED-An experienced man on
farm, with family, by the year.
Good house and good Opening for
Banner-News Office. 89-20-tf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-09

FOR SALE-14 head of feeding
steers; good quality, average about
800 pounds; also few light steers
at a lesser price. w. G. Spicer.
Q1-20-tf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-09

FOR SALE-15 grade Rambouiette
IA breeding ewes. E. w. Howe, Rt.
A, Belding. 94-20-2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
FREE THRIFT STAMPS
AT BELASCO WEDNESDAY

Although David Belaseo has BEEN
obliged to defer the opening night OF
his new play, ''Daddies," by John L
Hobble, from tonight until Wednes-
day evening, the change win not IN
terfere with the Belasco TheGtsr's
contribution to the War Savings
campaign. and on wednesday even
ing every patron win receive half
the purchase price - his tickets m
thrift stamps.
The announcement Of q new play
staged by Mr.. Belaseo, win the sI-
ceptional castles be always selects for
his premiers and the beautiful stage
settings at which he Is a past master,
Is always an occasion OF qualification
to Washington pIay-soers.
-Daddies" Is expected to form the
third OF a BelaseO trinity, of which
The Boomerang and Polly with q
Past" are the other members. The
caste includes Bruce McRae, John W.
Cope, s. X. Walker. Jeane Eagels'
Winifred Fraser, Edith King, Ann
Austin. and a number OF others whose
presence Insures a production OF. an
exceptionally high order. Every ticket
purchased at the Belasco for next
Wednesday evening and the succeed
ing Monday nights in June means q
bullet for the Kaiser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
NO INTERFERENCE
WITH STRIKERS IS
KNIGHTS PROMISE
tconttnued trom - PaE..l

CONTINUED from First Pags.)
working, however, and that such at
tempts would be proceeded against
instantly.
General Knights order reads:
That applicants to the Engineer
Department OF the District of Column
bia for employment or unemployment
will not be refused employment or re-
employment because the applicant is
or has been a member OF a trade
union or ether labor organization or
participant in any strike. nor will
such membership or participation be
the subject Of official questioning.
JOHN G. D. KNIGHT,
Engineer Commissioner"
The efforts today were based on the
desire Of the officials to prevent the
situation from developing bitterness
OF feeling. The facts as to the con-
ditiOn of the funds-that the money
available for wages OF the men laid
of had run so low that they could
not be kept on the payroll until the
end Of the fiscal year-were repeated
by the officials, and there was no dis
position to retract any statement pre-
yiously made.
No More to Say.
superintendent Phillips stated that
he had nothing to say in addition
to what he has said. that funds run
ming low made it necessary to lay
off some Of the men
J. Il. Hurley. president OF the City
Employees Association, had an
nOUnced last night that he would
file charges against A. Z. Phillips,
superintendent Of sewers, demanding
his suspension and an investigation.
Hurley claimed that Phillips arbi-
traTily laid of the men and then he
did not dispose OF the funds avail
able in the proper manner; that he
could have kept the men at work had
be wished to-
The officials stand pat on their
previous statement that the laying off
Of the men had nothing to do with
their membership in any union or for
their part in the strike OF June 8.
Up to l o'clock this afternoon no
charges had been lodged against Mr.
Phillips.
President Hurley has stated that
unless the twenty-five men laid off
were reinstated, 300 Of the District
employees will accept employment
with private concGns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
APEX" LOCATION OWNS
ORE VEIN, SAYS COURT

The Supreme Court today decided
that the owner Of = mining claim
upon whose property the apex" OF
an ore vein lies has the right to fol-
low that vein into and through an
adjoining claim.
The decision Affirmed . ruling OF
the Nevada supreme court In dis
pute between the Jim Butler Tono-
pah Mining Company and The West
End Consolidated over extraction OF
ore.
The city Of Newport, KY, today lost
in the Supreme Court its contention
to the right to impose q license tax
on the postal telegraph cable COM
pany for the use OF thu streets In
erecting poles and strtnEtnE wires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
HIRENEN
FORMALLY DEMAND
BETTER SALARIES

DsmGpds for ineroases n sAEaE4a1
Il hremen were made this morning
- Senator John walter Smith, chair
man Of the District Senate Commit
tee, and District Commissioner Louis
BroWnloH,. By. = Allegation Of Dis
Ths delegAtion POinteA eat Ghat
while the tWo-platoon system VIII in
all probability be passed By Congress
in . few days, that the Fire Depart
ment will not be aba to make It
effective Immediately because Of mere
than 100 vacancies In thu department.
The vacancies, II was stated, were
due to the hremen reSigning to en-
ter other fields whore they get bet
ter salaries.
The committee consisted Of Cast.
Edward O'Connor, SerEt ]. A Smith,
Engineer J. D. Sutherland, Assistant
Engineers R E. oden, J. 7. Neslein,
and c H Carrick.
After their talk with Commfssioner
BrOvnlow, the committee went to the
Senate offieS building and discussed
tn matter with Senator. Smith, who
promised to give Il Immediate Rttsn-
ton ~ - . = 3
In speaking - the demands OF ne
hremen, Captain o'Connor stated this
morning that with the present high
cost OF living hremen were unable to
properly provide for their families on
the salaries they are receiving. He
said the two-platoon system would be
. relief in working hours, but that
the hremen insisted upon getting
more salaries, and II they did not get
them they in most instances would
quit their jobs for better paying oneA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
SAYS j. S.
MUST STAY IN WAR
UNTIL VICTORIOUS
Continued from Third PaEA)

under such conditions could hardly
mean more than a brief respite from
bloodshed and an unstable truce.
This great war must end with .
decision which will be 4 blessing TO
man and not a curse to the present
generation and to future generations.
The Germanizing Of other countries
must cease The dream Of Hamburg
to the Persian Gulf,' and Of an en-
shaved Poland and Russia must be
dispelled.
I'VE must 90 on with the war, m
tensifying our efforts and expanding
our energies and resources II need be
to obtain the great purpose for
which We strive. We must not trans
NIT to posterity q legacy OF blood
and misery.
Let US, a. loyal citizens Of the
Republic, serve in this mighty cru
SADIE against Prussianism- confident,
as our President Is confident, that
the righteousness Of our cause and
the courage and tSnaGty Of the
American people VIII carry this war
through to victory and peace"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
COMMANDER OF U-BoAT
GRANTS PLEA OF CAPTAIN
AND SPARES WHALER

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. June 10
Capt J. T. GonsalveA. who has Just
arrived here on board his whaler, the
A N Nicholson, tells an interesting
story OF how he persuaded q U-boat
captain to spare his vessel when he
was attacked on June 8, on the At
lantic coast Another WhaleP. which
was on the same route vas Glso
spared. l-.
Captain Gonsalves said that ne
submarine appeared alongside the
schooner on June 5 and sent . shot
across the bow. In response to q
command shouted from the deck of
the raider, the crew of TWENTY-FIVE
tumblsd into small boats. Rowing to
within easy talking distance Of the
submarine, the German commander
asked. the name Of the ship and cargo.
Captain GonsalVes told him and add
ed:
For GoGs sake captain, dou.t sink
this vessel am q poor man and
It WIN ruin me. I'm a big owner in
her"
Don't you know that ft-s . poor
time to buy vessel property when
people are At war" the German com
mander said.
Il bought thEa vessel before the
war" Captain GOnsalves tsld him
At that moment, the German com
mander sighted the other Whaler, the
Ellen A Swift Told that she was
also . Whaler. the German ordered:
You get aboard your vessel and
get home as quick as you esn and
tell the other vessel to 60 with you,
and don't let me catch y0u out this
way again"
The A. NJ Nicholson brought in a
cargo Of $50, 900 worth Of sperm oil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
SEND AEROPLANES,
PLEA BROUGHT TO
. j. S FROM FRANCE

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 10
Send us 10000 aeroplanes and aviators
enough and we will win the war. We
haye plenty Of men. and the French
can hold the enemy in France II
America WIN 08y provide the aero
planes"
Such was. 4hs paea last night of J.
V. Davy, Of ne French ministry Of
agriculture, who arrived at this port
on a big French transatlantic liner.
Frederick H. Prince, Of Boston, an
aviator whose brother, Norman
Prince, an ace OF the Lafayette esca-
drille, was killed some time ago, con-
frmed Mr.. Davy's remarks. He said:
That's what we need America
should hurry across all the aeroplanes
she has. have come back to Join
the American aviation forces"
Tribute to Marines.
Testimony Of the spirit and bravery
OF the American marines was brought
by John Rendrick Bangs, author and
humorist A conversation between
two American marines, as reported by
Mr.. Bangs, runs:
Wei. this is some war. I've not
seen any signs OF war yet
Don't gTumble, old man; It's the
only war we've got just now and you
must make the best OF It"
Mr.. Bangs added that the American
soldiers in France are in first-class
shape and are 30 anxious to get at
the Huns that one has 70 hammer
spikes in their coat tails.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
TELLS OF REPULSE
OF ENEMY ATTACK

Repulse Sunday OF another German
attack northwest Of Chateau Thierry
was reported today in General Per
shing's communique.
Northwest of Chateau-Thierry the
enemy made a fresh attack during the
night on our position in the vicinity
of Beuresches," the statement said.
THE attack, which was preceded by
artillery preparation and accompanied
BY heavy machine gun FIRE, broke
down with severe losses to the assail-
GntA In this region and in Picardy
there was lively artillery lighting.
SOn the Marne sector the day was
marked by decreased artillery a.
tfVity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

ONCE BEFORE.
A LONG time ago.
I'D DONE the same thing.
AND SHOULD have known better.
BUT 1 didn't
AND SOME day.
TN GOING to be arrested
BUT, ANYWAY.
FOR THAT day.
IHAD been deserted.
AND IT was $50.
AND RAINING outside
AND / wasn't up
AND DIDN'T want to retup
But 1 did.
AND IN my p:iamaA
INVENT to the door
THAT OPENS
INTO THE fourth floor han
AND I listened
AND COULDN'T hear anything.
AND OPENED the door.
JUST A little bit
AND LISTENED again
AND COULDN'T hear anything.
AND OPENED the door.
JUST A little bit wider.
AND STEPPED outside.
AND HELD on 70 the knob.
AND REACHED down.
FOR MY morning paperA
AND COT them.
AND DROPPED one of them
AND REACHED for II
AND LET go Of the door.
AND IT slammed.
AND n was locked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
NASHVILLE MAN TAKES
OATH AS D. c. JUSTICE

Thomas J. Bailey, Of Nashville,
Tenn, today took the oath OF office
as associate justice OF the District
Supreme Court and viii assume his
duties on the bench at once. He
was sworn in by Chief Justice Walter
!. Mccoy, who only last week took
the oath as presiding justice, sue
ceeding Chief Justice Covington
Justice Covington resigned the po-
sition to enter the practice of law.
The ceremony took place at a gen
eral sessions OF the court at which
all the other justices were present.
A reception followed at which the
members Of the bar and court off,
cials shook hands with Justice Bailey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10

AND MY keys.
WERE IN my pants.
&c
AND I hadn't them with me.
THEY WE'RE inside.
AND THERE Iva
LIKE A goldfish.
WITH NO place tsrO.
But JUsf; around
N A FEht hallway.
AND DOWNSTAIRS.
THE FRONT door opened
AND THERE were footsteps.
COMING Up.
AND knew night sway
WHAT THE man meant
WHEN BE wrote
THAT THE female Of the speeies
WsHcRE dsataythantAsnals
AND 4 prayed.
THAT THE approaching steps
WE'VE THOSE Of a mals.
AND SHOOK out the papers
so THEY were loose
AND SAT down IN a corner.
AND PULLED hem around me.
AND IHIswsOI.-
AND HvEs the jauftor.
t.
AND WHEN cav him
I ROSE up.
AND THREW my arms around him
AND SCARED him
NEARLY TO death.
BUT HELD him.
TILL HE recoysred.
AND HE unlocked my door.
AND LET me m.
THANK you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
foe STILL POURS
! INTO TOUL SECTOR

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE, June 1o.-American OBJ
servers report continuation Of the Ger
man concentration OF troops opposite
the Tout sector and farther east op-
posite Nancy. Boche aviators and
anti-aircraft guns are Increasingly
active in attacking American Observa-
ton balloons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
FOUR TORPEDOE
FAIL TO SINK SHIP

LONDON. luna 1o-ARy aGged
By . submarine and win Ehres mem
bsrs of her crew dSaA. . BslfAsf
stsamship. bound for England has
reached an Irish pert -Four tOEOeaoes
were discharged At the steamer, but
by skillful maneuVsring she managed
to reach port
After the hrst torpedo sTuek ne
big steamer the crew Of 90 men took
to small boats. Later they returned
to the steamer and sought to use
the wireless and call for AID Ths
wireless. however, had been put Out
Of commission. but was swiftly re-
paired. Two tugs came uD and towed
the vessel safely 70 port
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10

didier. with the evident intention Of
penetrating along the Matt to its juno
ZION with the Disc, In the vicinity Of
Compiegne.
Following their early resistance IN the
covering zone the French fel lback to their
first principal line of resistance where
the heaviest fighting Is now going on
Owing to an extremely heavy artillery
concentration, the French were able to
infiict terrific losses on the Germans
from the moment the attack began
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
AMERICANS
:: AND FRENCH
WIN GROUND
INNEW BLOW
Confined frOn Frst PNee)

" - icon tfnued frOH FIRST PNge)
,hmericans continued 70 hold nrm on the
Afarne front
In addition 10 beating on two enemy
nttaclys on BourescheS GIVE miles west
Of Chateau-Thierry). and an assault
against Hill 5Ol.. they advanced and oc-
eupied the edge OF the wood west Of
Taux Ctwo miles west OF Chateau-Thier-
iFy), and penetrated q portion Of the
Uutskirts Of Chateau Thierry. which was
san occupied by the GermanA Later
they returned TO their own positions from
Ehis latter advance
The Boches continued to shell BeIleau
wood CiYe miles west Of Chateau-Thier-
nj, but the marines were still holding
that place
The American lines in Picardy, west
and northwest Of Montdidier. were bonn
barded 10 connection with the German
artillery preparation for the attack be-
tween Noyon and Montdidier.
The American artillery responded TO
rRhe enemy fire With = strong counter
lbombardment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
GERMAN GENERAL
NOW COMMANDS FINS

MOSCOW, June 1o.-A German gen
eral now is in command Of the Fin
rlsh army, as well as of the German
forces in Finland General Manner
helm, who resigned last month after
leading the campaign OF the Finnish
white guard, which result ID IN the
defeat OF the red guard, has been re-
placed by the German General Won
der Goltz
General Mannerheim resigned, be-
cause, although he said he was will.
ing to free Finland from the red
guard, he would not support the Ger
man plan for domination OF Finland
as II is ruling Ukrainia, and for the
capture OF Russian territory east Of
the Finnish border. in the Mourmansk
region
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
FISHING SHIP SUNK.

The fishing schooner Tacoma, plying
between Seattle and Alaska, is reported
to have sunk in the fee fields Of Bristol
Bay. the Commerce Department an
nOunced today. Five vessels in the feet
have been recovered. The camp OF the
Tacoma survivors has been located, and
relief easel - en- route 70 SaVe them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
Rush Drive Between NOyon Montddder
5 MORE persons
BITTEN BY VICIOUS
DOGS in CAPITAL

Today's, list Of persons bite, =,
dogs In Washington contains avs
names. Two Boys. two men, ana 1.
woman sre-ths latest vietinE
George ". Gray, three Year, old AZ
2217 Douglas street northeast ~.
playing on the sidewalk near M.
home yesterday. A stray dog A.
tackled him, and before Il was driver
on the lad received a wound On he
cheek.
William BerlinsICy. OF 71s Euel,d
street northwest. was also PLAYING N
the street when attacked By a do-
He was bitten on the hand. His a.
ents Immediately took him to tha
Garfield Hospital, where he ~
treated By DR.. Ruez At the hospitaI
the doctors said that his wound I1
slowly healing. The dog was shot to-
day By an officer OF the Eleventh pre-
eineE
bitten In TIE HIp.
Motorcycle Policeman A z. smoot
Of Eleventh precinct. was bitten bv
. large Newfoundland dog while nd
Ing his cycle on Coed Hope road. near
Fourteenth street The dog buried
two teeth in his left hip, causing A
ugly wound, which was cauterizsd b.
DR.. Frank Haines, q drugEist, AZ
Fourteenth street and Good Hops
road. The policeman told The Times
today that the dog was chasing A
automobile, and when pasinr him a
the cycle turned about and attaeksa
him The dog, the policeman said,
Il owned by Thomas Leonard, 14SS
Minnesota avenue
II have received fnformation,s aid
officer Smoot Athat the dog a IN
the habit Of running through Coed
Hope road. barking at automobile
After biting me, the animal ran
home and I did not notice whether
Il was muEzled or not When I
went to the hOnse, found . music
on it,
Aftaarea ~ BunasE.
A big black and yellow bulldog
belonging to MIS- Ethsi coT9au, e
Maryland avenue AorthsSSt, Jumped
- Harry John801, eolored, Saturday
Gffarnoon - he was delivering ics
- her hOuso End after tearing TIE
coluRed maE'8 ahtFe eomplstely Ell
and making I've 6rsmfie maps e his
throat, Bit him severely above TIE
elbow ca the left arm. A physician
cauteFfzed The wound Johnson has
been out Of work tive days On &C
count Of the bita.
While walking down Ninth street.
near Florida avenue. last night.
LSuo Thompson. eolOred, Of 22o4
Ninth street northwest received q
bite "a the wrist from . dog owned
By LiEie Gordon, 2218 Ninth street
onrthWesG The dog Which Is an air
dale. vas licensed but was unmus-
zled It the time Ths woman re-
eeiVed treatment At ia Garfield
6o8pltaL --E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
RELIEF FOR DISTRICT
MOTHEPRS Is SOUGHT

Senator Thompson OF Kansas IN
troduced a bill in the Senate today
to give relief to mothers in the Dis
trict who have dependent children
and are in need OF assistance.
The bill would authorize the board
of children's guardians to grant al
lowRnces to mothers who hSye chill
dren under sixteen years Of age de-
pendent upon them for support
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
HOUSE ASKStIS
OF BOMB PROOF
DRAFT AGE MEN

A resolution calling upon Secretary
of War Baker and Secretary Of ne
Navy Daniels to Furnish COngraa5
with q list OF men OF draft age WhS
have been given bomb proof com
missions was passed by the House
today.
Congressman Madden. Of nli1ois,
author Of the resolution. recently
fostered eleven others inquiring into
the pumber of men exempted on rec
ommenda tons OF DEPARTMENT heads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
LIBERTY BONDS STOLEN.

About 100 Liberty bonds. which aggre-
gated value OF nearly 10000. have been
lost or stolen from banks This was dis
closed yesterday when the Federal re-
serve board issued a record Of the serial
numbers and denominations Of all bonds
reported missing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
TO COLLECT FOR MEMORIAL.

The collection Of funds for memoir
ial tablets to police officers who lost
their lives while on duty will be
started by Clarence Norment, treas
urer Of the committee having the
matter In charge. this week. The
men to be honored hrst are Lieut..
d. J. DUNCAN and Policeman J. A.
Conrad, killed recently by a colored
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
AUsTRIAN MoVEMENT sERIoUs

LONDON, June to.-Ths Moscow
correspondent Of the Exchange Tele-
graph Company cables, that news has
been received in Soviet circles OF q
serious movement among the AHs-
ian front
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
IRISH WOMEN SIGN
ANTE-DRAFT PLEDGE

DUBLIN, June lo-rhs wOmen's
Gnti-eonBeription pledge was gener-
any signed throughout Ireland, 1t
was announced today There were
no disorders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-10
FOE IS EMPLOYING
HIS USUAL TACTICS
~ HERY wOOR

WITH THE AMERICAN AR1rIES
m THE FIELD, June 10.-Foned IN
their March effort to penetrate the
Otse valley from the north, and Ike
wise in their more recent attempt to
reach the right bank OF the river
from the east, the Germans have
launched a third great attack be-
tween Montdidied and Eoyon for the
purpose Of reaching the Disc from
the west
The German star apparently is OBJ
Gtinatsly convinced that the Disc val
ley offers the most likely opportunity
for advancing toward Paris
The-pFesent attack also was for the
purpose Of linking up the Montdidier
salient, created by the Germans in
their March offensive, with the
Chateau-ThierTy salient, created dur
ing the past two weeks advance.
Unless the Germans can straighten
out their lines between these two
pockets. further advance along either
enc VIII be exceedingly difficult
Fonor Old Tactics
Sundays attack, launched by Cen
Orai Won Huber, followed the same
tactics which characterized the
Boches' preceding offensive efforts.
they made an infield gain through a
surprise attack-by concentrating
troops Tar in the rear and rushing
them up during the night
Then, following \ brief but intense
hombardment from midnight until
$50 in the morning, during which gas
was used extensively, the German in
fantrymen Ieaped to the assault in
successive waves
DESPITE the Hung efforts at secrecy and
the use. OF gas, the French artillery was
able to maintain a counterprepsration
throughout the enemy bombardment,
able 10 maintain a counter preparation
while French infantrymen. falling back
under III efrst inevitable shock put up
their definite resistzRcs in their covering
zone, Just OutEide the rEnge OF the Ger
mans mounted trench mortarA
The desperation with which the Ger
mans launched their new assault Is in
aicative OF their realization OF the ALSO
bite necessity Of ending the war before
Americas fun strength Is interviewed.
efiais realization unquestionRbfy has been
baStened b. the discovery during the re
cent Offensive that American troops are
able % cope VIGOROUSLY with the best
Germany can produce.
The Germans attacked with their aver
GEs.-density every two kiiometers Zone
and a quarter miles), concentrating their
herosst efforts along the valley Of the
HatE. midway between Noyon and Mont