davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-26
As am leaving Cleveland County |
will offer for sale at Public Auction to
the highest bidder for cash in hand, on
tuesday, Oct. list
Beginning at 2 O'Clock, new time, the
following, sale to be at Dixie Ranch:

One horse DID, weighs about 100 pounds sound and
tie, works anywhere
One extra good mich cow, giving milk.
One folding bed good One large dresser good
One Chffone good One wood bedsad and springs
One iron bedstead springs and mattress in good shape
One sewing machine Que Writing Desk good as
One hanging lamp Oe library table One large walnut cupboard
One good top XII chen stand One extension dining table,
One good combination kitchen cabinet and work table,
range cook good shape Two rocking chairs
Six kitchen chairs One rug 16x6 Some other carpets
One heavy lap One 4gaon churn Eleven hogs
Six 1galon jars lot of fruit jars and cooking utensils
One ice freezer Three dozen molasses buckets
Some full blood Plymoth Rock hens One water barrel
One new 1horse pillow. One new Georgia stock
lot Of cevces and single and Other articles too
to mention.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-26
Estrayed.

One Dark Red Mule, white,
nose, collar mark on wethers,
brandedon left saolldec G, small
head, weight 500 or 600 pounds,
A years old. $40. 90 reward for
information Leading to recov cry
of this mule.
Will Stewart, Kingsland, Ark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
TWO Texans IN
MARINES, DEAD
One Is Killed in Action and
the Other Dies Of His
Wounds.

washington, D. C., June 2s--The
marine CORPS casualty list today con-
tanned SO names. divided as follows;
Killed in action, "A; died Of wounds
eight; wounded severely, seven Pvt
Joseph B. Caylor. Mount Houston
Texas, and Pvt Leo T. Leyden. Den
yer, Colo, are reported killed N &C
ton. Pvt. Hogey Brown Rock Creeh'
Texas. died Of wounds received III
KILLED in Action
SerEts. William =. 1IcCOlm, Portland,
Ore; John C. Pegs, Canton y. J.,
william J. Spire. Nashville. rem
Corps. John ". BloomQulst- cheney
wash. Michael Lotus, Cleveland
Harold r. Keer, Beuefontaine, Ohioi
Pobert ]. Pomeroy, Baltimore. Nd;
Pvts. Claude A Babb. Hampton, Ca
Jack Bamforth, New York CITY
Charles 3. Elk, Pittsburg. Pa; Waiter
s BfEley. Pitts5urg. Pa; Leslie Big
low, New York City Frank j. Bokos-
XIV. Scranton, Pa: Joseph b Caylor-
Mount Houston. Texas; Frank N. COS
tello, St. Helena, Nd, oscar CottrelA
Tuscaloosa. Ala James 3. Beans, Md
dlesex, NC; James J. Bodd. Marietta
Ohio; Paul W Gall, Doltou, H. Leo
T. Leyden, Denver, Colo; James j.
McKenna, Brooklyn N y; halpn =
Roehrig, Detroit, Mich: Sidney e ROD
erts. Toledo: George Tomaka, South
Chicago, Ill
Died Of Wounds.
Sergts. Fred W. StOckhams Belle
vile. n. J.; Walter F. Duda, Chicago
Herbert E. Green. Indianapolis; Pvts
Peter R. Brolander, Lake City. $. D.
Hogey Brown. Rock Creek, Texas
Harold c. Geigers Mount Vernon, Ga,
Edward L. Kreiger, Buffalo; ReNal j.
Rawlings. Washington. D. C.
Wounded In Action severely.
Corp. Hiram B. Schiller, Milwaukee
Pvts. Edwin c. Bellies, Wallula, Wash
Fred Gordon. jr-, Chicago: David w
Hamlin. Oberlin. Ohio; Abraham ON
mundsen, Brooklyn; Lowell F. Rich
ardson, salt Lake; Leon F. Skala
Chatham, N Y
Second List Issued.
Another list made public later an
nounced the following casualties;
Died Of wounds received in action
Corp. Raymond F. Connolly. Rocs
Island. III: Pvts- Louis ]. Downard
Arnold. Pa; William T. Weeks, Wa
verify, n. y
wounded in action. severely
Pvt. John N. Colhoon, AIcNary, La.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
THE WAR AT A GLANCE
undated War Lead By The Associated Press).


operation. Although the British
attacked on a front Of three and
a half miles and the French on
four and one-half miles. each ef-
fort was intended as a purely
local operation to harass the
enemy.
In the north. the British wiped
out the German salient toward
the Nieppe forest, northwest OF
MerviIle. and that town now is
neuaced seriously. Three ham
lets were retaken in an advance
of a mile. and the Germans lost
400 prisoners. Australian troops
around Merris. north Of Merville,
made a small gain and took 4S
Germans.
French Take 1000 Prisoner
After his check on the NOyon-
Mont Didier line, the German
crown prince made a strong at
tack south Of the Alsne for the
apparent purpose Of getting IN
behind the forest OF Compiegne-
A large part Of the gains made
then now have been recaptured
by the French Important posi-
lions were taken from the Ger
mans. whose lines were penetrat-
ed at several points to depth OF
more than a mile. The French
bag Of prisoners totals 1850
Berlin reports the German
troops as striving TO check the
Franco British attacks.
Germans still Passive
The Germans show no intention
Of resuming the offensive, but II
may be that the French and Brit
ish strokes will spur them 70
action before the allies regain
other important positions between
Tpres and Reims.
Paris Is Again Raided-
The Germans repeated their
aerial raid on Paris Friday night
but only a few bombs were
dropped. In fighting in the air,
allied airmen have accounted for
50 enemy machines, while Berlin
reports the shooting down Of p
allied airplanes. French airmen
are bombing military targets In
Picardy and north Of the Marine
and the British bombers persist
in their raids into the region
about Metz
Little Action in Italy
Fighting activity on the Italian
front is Of minor character Ar
tiIIery duels have increased in
vigor along the front Austro-
Hungarian trenches on the ASH
ago plateau have been penetrated
BY the British troops, who trook
prisoners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
CASUALTY
LIST NAMES AZ
Five Are Killed in Action
Die of Wounds; IA Are
Severely Wounded.

Washington. D. C.. June 2s--The
army casualty list today contained
% names. divided as follows:
Killed in action. 5; died Of wounds,
p; died Of accident and other causes
2, died Of disease, 2; wounded severe
Iy, Il; missing in action, Z.
Killed in Action.
Pvt. Eugene NJ. Connor. Winchen-
don. Mass; Charles Dubuque, Nashua,
n. H; Charles Roy, Lowell. Mass;
Earl L. Severance. Topsfield, Ne;
Fred Sherman, Calais, Ne.
Died From Wounds
Sergts. Chester MOnga, san MAJ
FARO. italy; John R. Tippet Sesser'
III. Corps. Robert z. Goodykoontz,
columbus. o.: Daw White. Tanksley.
Ky: Pvts William F. Bell Cortland,
n y Carroll c. Gates, Hillsboro, ore
Louie c. Green. Middletown- n. Y;
Henry J. Hessen, Brookfteld. Wis
Adam V Mixtacki. Pulaski, Wis; VII
liam H. Osborn, Troy, n. y; Oakley
A Traynor. Flint, Mich; Michael J.
Wilman. Ashland, Wis.
Died Of Disease.
Corps. Harold Martin, Winnemucca'
New: Harry A. Strand, Princeton, III
Died from accident and other
causes: Cook william ]. Hushlaw' Co
noes H. l. aAAAAA ---ah
wounded Severely.
Serrts- Henry L. Baribault. Spring
field. Mass: John J. Hogan, Syracuse
n. Y: Corps. Emmons A Boynton' Au-
Eusta. Ne; Harry H. Chidsey, Easton
Conn: Pvts. John Bresnihan. Roches-
ter. \. Y: Federico D. Gaviola. Massin
PHILIPPINES: James T. Harrison. Wrlg-
ham. Ca; owen McCammon. Spring
field, No: Clarence L. Mccormick
Lodi. cal: Allie Alichaud, Brownsville
Ne. Henry A Montandon. Philadel-
mia: Oresto MICRO. Souignono- italy
Frank Rusen. Erie, Pa; A Monforc
Wyckoff. Mattiuck. n. Y.
Missing in Action.
Lieut.. Phillip ". Davis, West New
ton. Mass; Corp Leroy E. Congleton
| PHILADELPHIA: Pvts. Arthur K Drake
/ Bar. Shore. n. Y: Ernest A French
/ New Haven. Conn; Lloyd B. Mapes
1 Akron. o.; Charles B. Reese, SPRING
[ Hin, n s; Joseph Slack. Springfield
Previously reported missing. nov
returned TO duty:
Horseshoer Archie K Comeau
HaverhiIl, Mass. Pvt. Michael J. Pow
i ers. New Haven, Conn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
HOnOred By King But
Absent Without Leave,
Officer Ends His Life

New York, June 29.-First Lieut.
Alexander NcClintock, U. S. R., Of
Lexington. Ky, honored by king
George Of England for gallantry in
action while serving with the Cana
dian forces, shot and killed himself
here yesterday.
The police were informed ne was
absent from Camp DIX, New Jersey,
without leave. While an officer from
the cantonment was in the city
searching for him McClintock sent o
bullet through his temple in room
at the Murray Hill baths.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
CAPT. ROWAN IS CASHIERED;
LIEUT.. HALL GOES TO PRISON

Little Rock. Ark. June 2s.-By viz
tue Of a telegraphic communication
from the war department received at
headquarters Of Camp Pike yesterday,
Cant. Eugene c. Rowan. Of the lend
depot brigade, was dismissed from
me service and Lieut. Robert H. Hall
was dismissed and given sentence
Of IS years hard labor at the mill
tarv prison at LeavenWorth, Kan
Lieut.. Hall was mess officer OF the
34gth infantry and deserted late IN
Februarv. Several days after his de-
ssrtfon a check Of the mess fund re-
vealed shortages amounting to about
$1,000. He was arrested in San Fran
cisco.
Capt Rowan was charged with nav
ing refused to obey an order calling
for a troop formation because IL was
asserted both negro and white sol
diers were included in the formation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
A Very
Cordial
Invitation =.

is extended you by the
Popular Dry Goods Co.
to Join the Art Needle
work class, to be con
Quoted in our Art De
partment on the Third
Floor, starting Monday,
July /, and continuing
until Saturday, July q,
inclusive.
The leader of the class
will be Mrs. Browne
an expert needlewOman
Of New York, who will
also display many beau
tifuI and attractive ar
ticles Of fancy work
made with J. & P. Coats
and CIark's 0. n. T. Gro
chet and embroidery cot
tons. This is an unusual
opportunity for begin
ners as well as for adj
vanced needle workers.
There viii be no charge
for instruction.
Many FL Pasoans viii
remember Mrs. Browne
as the lovable and expert
teacher who conducted
a similar class with us
last year. Ord FlOOr)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
AMERICAN AIRMAN SHOT
IL FOES BEFORE CAPTURE

Fort Worth. Tex, June 29.-Lieut
Paul Frank Baer. the American ace.
now a prisoner OF war in, Germany
had brought down II enemy airplanes
and vas officially credited with nine
before he was forced down inside the
German lines on May p last Maj.
William Thaw, commanding the 1o3rd
aero squadron, said in q letter re-
ceived here from him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

A TEACHING the Germans sud
n denly on two widely separated
sectors. French and British troops
have improved their positions
greatly and captured 400 prison.
ers.
By their enterprise in taking
the initiative unexpectedly, the
allies apparently caught the Ger
mans mapping and realized their
detectives in a short time. The
British rectified their line east Of
Hazebrouck. in Flanders South
Of the Aisne the French drove the
enemy back on the important
Ambleny- 8Iontgobert sector, which
bars the open space between the
forests Of Compiegne and Fillers-
Corterets. The fighting here con-
tinues-
Attack on Extended 'FRONT.'
Not only did the allies straight
en- out their lines, but they took
from the Germans salients which
would have suited admirably as
Jumping off" points in future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
Have eautifulH Hair

GIRLS! Do you realize
that beautiful hair gives
more charm than anything
else2
Do you realize that to
have lustrous, beautiful
hair is but to use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
Newbro's
Herpicide

If YOU are troubled with dandruif
and falling hair, or if your hair IS
harsh and brittle and cannot be
eombed attracdvely you will be de-
lighted with the Transformation
wrought BY a few applications Of
Herpicide. Remember Herpicide has
many substitutes. Insist upon New
bros HerDicide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

meeting with prayer. Mrs n Il. Bur
ton sang Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" Miss Margaret Hines reclted
The Uniform" The audience sang
"Americz' and star Spangled Ban
ner." led by Harry Swain, Of the mu-
sic committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

We have Gallup, CerIlIos- Wnlsen-
burg, Trinidad and Carthage lump
coal also anthracite in all sizes, al
the Government prices.
santa Fe Fuel COmpany.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

''PopuIar" oxfords do not bind or chafe.
They are Summer favOnte styles. Many
new and attractive models now on dis
play, both In canvas, and Palm Beach
cloth and feathers Of all kinds. Come IN
and look them over, and make sure that this
season does not get by without your receiv-
ing the cooling comfort of pair of oxfords.
-(Second Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
Read This Testimonial

Joan Sawyer
The Noted Stage Beauty writes;
For the past two years I have been a
constant user OF Herpicide. II has done
wonders FOR my hair Hcrplcide shall al
ways be IN a prominent place In ny
home and at the theatre can assure
eide 10 any and all women wanting long
Iustrous. Euappy hair
-aThIs letter is unsolicited. but cannot
refrain from thanking you for what Her
plcIde has done for me-
sincerely yours.
JOAN SAWYER"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

send Zoe in stamps or coin, to-
day for sample and interesting
fooI-Tef. Address, The Herpicide
CO. Dept. 1914, Detroit, Mich.
ApulfcutIouE at the Better Barber
shops. Sold by Drug and Department
Stores
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Re
funded. Kelly & Pollard Special
hrentEs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

The experience of Joan Sawyer
Is not an exception. Thousands
know The delight, satisfaction and
wonderful benefit derived from the
regular use Of Newbro's Herpicide.
Just Try It once and note the remark
able change
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

DDS used IN the manufacture Of Popular" oIords make
them IN every way as good filters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
Keep Your Feet Cool
And Fit These Warm
Days--Wear OxfOrds

VRTHO would ike the
w wearing Of Winter
clothing IN Summer? But why
apply any different reasoning
to footwear? Why wear high
shoes exclusively when low
ones are cooler. and the meth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

NTOILE dresses come first IN
Y the vanedness of their num-
bers and designs. They jump
from deep pIaids and stripes to
quaint nOsegays and delicate
veinings, then larger designs
taken from the novelty Georgettes
and fOulard patterns. Some with
organdie or net trimmings. In
dainty as well as darker shades.
Also a large group Of all white
ones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

- ABARDINE dresses, as
~ introduced by Ina Claire IN
Polly of the Past, are having
a tremendous run this season. A
copy of the first gown she wore
Is shown IN our Dress Shop. One
style IS trimmed IN organdie, an
other Is old blue with navy nib
bon girdle.
T MEN dresses, as staple as
1.-the seasons, are brilliantly
represented here In very smart
dresses. We shall be very glad
to have you attend this special
Summer dress display, for we
feel sure you viii find just the
frOck you most wish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-19
May FIX PRICES
Congress Hears From People
on Rising Costs.
Farmers Feel Other Things Be-
sides Wheat Need Control.

Washington, July ia growing
demand for price fixing on practically
all essentials was showing itself in con-
gross today.
are staying in Washington thru the
midsummer congressional recess are
getting scores of letters demanding
action against the profiteer.
Other congressman who have made
flying trips home to look over the
political field declare the letters rep
resent the overpowering sentiment of
the ordinary man and woman that
congress should act to stop the up
ward flight of the prices of necessities.
The western and middle western
farmer is particularly insistent that
congress fix the price of Shoes cloth
ing. farm machinery and other articles
that the farmer must buy.
Hundreds of letters from the wheat
belt point out that while the farmers
profit is limited by law. the meat
packer and, in many cases. the retail
! dealer. goes his profiteering way.
Small Employer Hard Hit.
Next to the farmer. the small en-
ployer of labor is complaining that he
cannot afford to pay his employees
enough wages so that they can meet
constantly mounting prices.
Numerous labor organizations also
see in the government standardiza-
ton scheme new argument for con-
gressional action.
The Ayres bill is now the only gem
eral price fixing measure before con-
gress. Representative Ayres of Kan
sas, its author, has filed a motion to
take his bill from the agricultural
committee aid bring it before the
house.
If price fixing sentiment crystal
Lies into action at this session, lead
ers predict that the Ayres bill will be
sidetracked and a measure drawn I'M
der administration guidance substi-
tuted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-19
WAR BOARD WORKS
Second District Manufacturers
in Session in Topeka Today.
Every Industry in Kansas VIII
Aid in New Activity.

On account of the hardness of some
of the second district manufacturers
and machine shop owners in reach
ing Topeka, the second district war
industries board did not convene until
this afternoon.
Converting at 1870 o'clock the Loard
Immediately went into action with
vengeance. The registration of the
manufacturers attending the meeting
was rapidly completed and the board
got down to tho work of making out
the questionnaires at once. Chairman
Buck explained the purpose of the
government in calling 1.-The meeting,
and urged that every manufacturer
present bring pressure to bear on his
competitors to do their part in making
possible the continuation of the man
ufacturing industries of Kansas on the
lines demanded by the government.
The proceedings of the meeting will
be sent to the regional offices Of the
war industries board in Kansas Civ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-19
PROGRESS ON RUSSIA
Plans for Cuisines Army" With Pro-
tectivc Force Are Working Out.

Washington, July 1S.-American
plans for a business army" in Rus
sia with considerable military. pro-
rapidly
Dispatches from Toxic today indi-
Gated that Japan has approved the
plan-and the other allies already had
done so. The original proposition out
lined by the United Press still stands.
The aid to Russia will be economic
while American, japanese and a few
British and French troops will consu-
tute force to join with the Czech
Slovaks already in Siberia.
Purely Protective Forces.
These forces will not be combative
but merely protective. 1t is believed
that the Russians will rally quickly
about allied forces and eventually will
resume a strong stand in battling Ger
man influence and military oppres-
sion.
That there may be no misunder-
standing of the allied purposes a corps
of "educators'' will be sent into ST.
IBERIA ahead of the expedition.
Accept the American Proposal.
Toxic, July 19.-The allied advisory
council has decided to accept the
American proposal for the landing of
Newspaper Nichi Nichi. A reply to the
suggestions from Washington will be
drafted.
The newspaper Hochi says a declar-
alton of war will not be necessary. The
Boxers of China will not oppose the
landing of troops in Siberia. it was
said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-19
OUTLOOK IS DARK
Austrian Newspaper Takes
Gloomy View of Situation.
Says Americans Are Trans
forming the Situation.

Washington, July 19.-Declaring
that Germany is today striving for q
decision before the weight of the
United States can be felt" Austrian
newspapers admit that the outlook for
the central empires Is dark.
Admit 100000 Yanks in France.
1.-The Americans are Transforming
the situation" declares the Vienna
Arbeiter Zeitung. Late reports agree
that there is no longer doubt but that
America has a million men in France
The political as well as the military
situation is changed by this.
participation of Americans in the
struggle increases to a gigantic extent
the intensity of the efforts which Ger.
many must make. Germany today Is
finding herself confronted with three
nations whose population is thres
times her own, whose talents for or
gapization and economic forces are
equal to the organization and economic
power Of Germany.
Striving for Decision This Year.
Tho the Germans are maintaining
their positions, there is a limit to hu.
man endurance, and 1t can be easily
understood why the supreme com.
mand of Germany is striving for a
final decision this year.
at is now a question of securing
this before the weight of the United
States can be thrown on the balance
of the allies"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-19

viduais That is why lie never makes
two cut of the same mould.
Even tic material world Is sensi-
tive to tn, feeblest force brought to
play upon it. When the ball a child
throws into tie air descends to earth
there is two-foid NOV ,ment-the
movement of the ball downward and
the movement of the earth upward to
meet it. 1t is only the lack of sem
sitiveness in our instruments that pre-
vents our measuring the earSh's
ascent to NEE. the ball. And 1t is only
because we lack imagination that we
have difficulty in realizing that in the
spiritual realm. where personality
alone is great. God must respond to
every approach of His children.
Wheresoever the son goes. will arise
and go to M father there also the
Father must arise and go to meet His
son. Such is the law of spiritual
erayitation."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-19

The lock responded and he pushed the
door open. Nina looked at him in
wonder.
Wen get in trouble" she said. "a
hateful nephew of aunt's husband
owns this house now,"
Archie could not keep back his
smile. One look at his face told Nina
the truth.
You are the nephew" she gssped.
on are the master of this house"
Yes, dear. and 1 want you to name
the day that you will become mistress
OF It. 1t is your aunt's wish. Nina
That is why you are asking me.
You do not love me-"
Don't II" The way he brought out
those words told her a lot IT took
the fiat over yours to see If I could
learn to love you. and I learned to
quicker than anything in my lie be-
fore"
81 hardly know what to say" she
hesitated.
Surely you will not deny Piffles the
privilege of living here. He loves the
old place. He is in on his favorite
chair now"
That won Nina. They were happy
three tLat motored back to the city.
for TITLES had bee persuaded to
leave with them. He seemed to know
that t was not for long.
You did get me ~ fortune, after
all. old Piffles in Boots" Nina hyhis-
pered in the little fellows ear as Arch
lie and she Rugged him between them
Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-19
FOCH INDICATED
Present Success Brings Recog-
milton From Opponents.
Proves to British the Wisdom
of Unified Command.

London, July 1s.-The present al
lied victories are final vindication not
only of unified command but of the
selection of General Foch as gen.
eralissimo. Military officials formerly
opposed to him are now his most en-
thusiastic advocates.
Causes of Success.
The allies success is attributable,
firstly, to better eyesight in the air,
enabling them to select the most OPP
perfume time and most vulnerable
points. for their attacks, secondly, to
the patient nursing Of reserves, de-
spite the strongest pressure and
temptation to use them before ef-
fective results could be obtained;
thirdly, to the magnificent quality OF
the French staff resulting in UMPIRE
cedented speed in concentration and
preparation, notwithstanding the
heavy burden of simultaneous d.
rection of the great battle to the
eastward, and fourthly. to American
participation in unanticipated num-
bers and with splendid discipline
and energy that exceeded expecta-
tions.
Knocks Out Attack on British.
The result Is bound to be far reach
ing on the whole west front. I'm
doubtedly it will seriously interfere
with Crown Prince Rupprecht's care
fully prepared plans to attack the
British on account of the necessity OF
sending reserves to the aid OF the
German crown prince.