davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-17

Senator VIM. D. Reilly. present
State Senator of this District. has
p:oven his worth in the Iegisla-
tive halls of our State and stands
recognized as one of the leaders
of thought and action in the Colo
RADIO State Senate. His ability
and State-man-ship were at once
recognized and he was assigned
to the most important committees
in the upper branch of our leeis-
lature. where his work on behalf
of his constituents stands in bold
relief in comparison with former
representatives of this Senatorial
District.
These, of all times, are times
when men of known ability and
experience are needed at the tab
les of our Government in the
momentous affairs that are daily
coming before our State and Nat
ion in the PRONUNCIATION and win
ming of the war. It. is no time to
swap horses. and least Of all is it
time, to discard a useful steed,
as it were. for one that has
grown old both in years and in
Office holding. withou. having
any actual experience in matters
of State,
The question is--Do the people
of this district want a tried and
true representative. one who is
young and virile, one whose
every endeavor has been in the
interest of his constituents. Or
will they choose an untried man
whose age is at once agaiD>tihim
ard whose ambition, it seems, IS
to round out an entire life i,i
public service without having
rendered any distinct service TO
the people.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-17

Mrs. J. A. McCrumb returned
Cue! enne Wells Tuesday evening
liter All ABSENCE OF several
weeks. at Rocky Ford. She has
neen at the nom. of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Retiiel helping care tor
the rev grandson. }. A. has
lost that furiorn loot now. that
he mas worn du: ing Mrs. J. A. alb
sence.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-17
Subscribers to the Fourth
Liberty Loan

G H Ambrosier $50
L G Rodgers ~
G L Brooker 3oo
Chas Eichenberger 200
sara NJ Cahil 80
Ed Wagner %
NJ. Floyde Hahn 5o
r G I'erwiliiger loo
l. Kale,a ~
AT Fitzgerald 5u
H = Miller 30
NJ G Owens 5O
Gust Brandt 5o
FL 2 Giebler 90
Frank johnson loo
Harry Cake loo
w L Haney oo
Fred Schuelke 81
Glen Hickey 80
] Il Croft 20
B Haney ~
T. l. Fritton lN
w ] McGintv 100
l. Forker 81
a J Kaufman 5o
Mrs A J Kaufman %
a Conroy loo
\ Boswell 100
Cbas Boyd 50
N II Waters 30
II X Shirrod 60
w a Harmon 80
a w Jones 80
A Friend 80
F a Schneider 100
Jack Tinsley SO
& q Sears 1H
~ T. Bowe 100
Agnes Nickerson 80
p Cahill 500
\ Walter 80
VIM b Moldenlauer 30
NJ Z Korrell 80
c a Parker 100
A kietYer 100
Albert Tuxhorn 100
] w Miller. Jr 60
A Jenkins lCO
Art Brown 100
Harold SHY 30
Ethel Shy 80
J w Shy 80
Elna Shy 80
George c Hawkins 100
Mrs Bernice Baber so
II B Lothian go
T. G Wilson 80
Carl Bleiiield 50
J B Lenahan 80
A L Hediund 80
Laurence r Shaffer 80
Mrs NJ 2 Trumbor 10
= Hsves 100
! ] Cr,ff 100
II L Lewis 100
| y q Reese 80
! A Trimhle 100
] George Trumbor so
j II Nelson $50
Henry Hink 80
| W c Schultz 400
/; Mrs W G Schultz 100
Sora VI Tirsley 80
! II g Sallade 100
i
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-17

| Mrs. Jesse Dunton 100
| ~. Fl. Sherman -
Rose Sherman 30
Blanche Messick 1GO
Harry Messick 100
Matte Trimble 80
Harold Arnold so
w. N. Messick 100
Emery Petty 80
w. w. Howard 100
NJ f German 50
c B kibbee so
G J Hunter so
Sam Snyder 100
August Kern 80
Mrs Annie NJ Auten so
N A Peugh 100
w G Hunter so
Robert n Collett 80
Don Wolf so
Guy Anderson 80
Mrs NJ G Hatfield 80
y B Kibbee 80
NJ V Driscoll SO
Lenna B Howard 80
G. G Driscoll so
Theodore Spencer 90
F a Dutton so
d E Barnes 50
Charles Tuxhorn so
Ether N Tu%horn 90
Ernest B Kusel 50
James II Trainor 100
w b Church so
G. L KistleL 80
Grace Petty SO
H A Burns SO
Lyman Waltman $50
Myrtle Riggs 100
c . Riggs 100
Everett Lee 80
J L Ambrosier 80
r G Snyder 100
Nels Anderson 80
N A Arnold so
y Johnson SO
c w Wilson 80
August Tuxhorn so
c w Auten 90
Maria r'erguson 80
Mrs a Fl Gridley 80
A h Gridlcy 80
Il NJ Kistler 20
J l. Church 80
c L Rich so
Mrs NJ Nesbitt so
J NJ Nesbitt 80
L Lee 80
Edward w Graham 50
Lenna c CGraham so
Z l. Graham so
Geo McNab 100
II \ Dodds 100
Bertha + DoddS 100
Mrs Amy Boyack so
f l Boyack so
c p Lee 80
c D Sawyer 80
w II Skinner 50
Geo Howard 80
Mrs G Howard 80
y NJ Yoder 20
Losie c Yoder 50
& l. Martin 80
J H Rahe so
VIM Lang 200
LEVIN Inglelbrecht 100
+ b Weir so
Mrs + f Hibbard 80
w II Brown 80
o b Fry 80
d II Zuck 80
w NJ Piper 50
y J Mat,ley 80
Mr. & Mrs w Il Hollenbaugh 100
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-17
WILSON'S REPLY TO
GERMAN PLEA FOR
ARMISTICE.

Washington, Oct. l4-Ine text
of President Wilson's reply to
Germany. delivered to the charge
of the Swiss legation. follows:
"Sir-In reply to the commu-
nication of the German govern
ment dated the 18th inst. which
you handed me today, have the
honor to request you to transmit
the following answer:
The unqualified acceptance
by the present German govern
ment and by a large majority of
the reichstag of the terms laid
down by the president OF the
United States of America in his
address to the congress OF the
United States on Jan. 1918. and
in his subsequent addresses JUS
tifies the president in making a
frank and direct statement OF his
decision with regard to the COM
munications of the German gov
.ernment of Oct. 8 and IL. 1913
1T must be clearly understood
that the process of evacuation
and the conditions of an arml-
stice are matters which must be
left to the Judgment and advice
of the military advisers of the
government of the United States
and the allied governments. and
the president feels it his duty, to
say that no arrangement can be
accepted by the government OF
the United States which does not
provide absolutely satisfactory
safeguards and guarantees OF the
maintenance of the present mill
tary supremacy of the armies Il
the United States and the allies
in the field.
"He feels confident that he can
safely assume that this will also
be the judgment and decision OF
the allied governments.
The president feels that it is
also his duty to add that neither
the government of the United
States, nor. he is quite sure, the
governments with which the gov
ernmept of the United States is
associated as a belligerent will
consent TO consider an armistlce
80 long as the armed forces OF
Germany continue the illegal and
inhumane practices which they
still persist in.
AT the very time that the Ger
man government approaches The
government of the United States
with proposals of peace its sub
marines are engaged in sinking
passenger ships at sea. and not
the ships alone. but the very
boats in which their passengers
and crews seek to make their
way to safety; and in their pres
eut enforced withdrawal from
Flanders an6 France the German
armies are pursuing a course of
wanton destruction which has
always been regarded as in d.
rect viol"tion of the rules and
practices of civilized warfare.
Cities and villages. if not destroy
ed, are being stripped of all they
contain not only. but often Of
their very inhabitants. The ma
tions associated against Germany
cannot be expected to agree to a
cessation of arms while acts of
inhumanity, spoliation and desc
lation are being continued which
they Justly look upon with hor-
ror and with burning hearts.
1T is necessary also. in order
that there may he no possibility
of misunderstanding. that the
president should very soiemnly
call the attention of the govern
ment of Germany to the language
and plain intent of one OF the
terms of peace which the Ger
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-17
HOOVER ISSUES NEW
RULINGS.
All Eating Places Affected BY
Drastic Restrictions OF Admins
tration.

imately 9,OOO.OOU persons VINO
eat in public eating places will
be affected bv new and more
drastic restrictions on the serv-
ing of food which food Adminis-
| traitor, Hoover will impose on all
Hotels, restaurants, cafes, clubs
| and dining cars, beginning with
October 81.
The new regulations carry into
effett the recent announcement
of the food admins ration that In
fulfilling the American promise
to the Allies to send them II, 500
OSO tons of food this year, the
public eating places would be cal
led upon to undertake in many
particulars a more strict program
than last year.
There are twelve general Or
ders" in the new plan. which set
forth the specific neasurs by
which it is proposed to carry out
direct reduction in the con-
sumption of all foods, particularly
staples, rather than . series OF
emergency regulations such as
meatless and wheatless days and
meals, and the substitution OF
one food for another.
A Patriotic Measure.
The food administration. in a
circular to the proprietors of eat
/ ing places concerning the twelve
general orders says!
1t has not deemed advisable or
necessary at present time actually
to license the operation of public
eating places but in cases where
the patriotic cooperation of such
public eating places cannot be
secured by other means. the
United States food administrat-
ion will not hesitate to secure
compliance with it's orders thru
it's control of the distribution of
sugar, flour and other food sup
plies. Failure to confirm to any
of the foregoing orders will be
regarded as a wasteful pracSlce
forbidden by section four of the
food control act of August 10 1917
Bread Ration Retained.
The prohibition against serving
any bread that does not contain
at least 20 percent of wheat flour
substitutes is specifically announ-
ceh, and of this Victory bread no
more than two ounces may be
served to a patron at one meal.
Four ounces of other breads,
such as corn bread mullins or
Boston brown bread. may be
served instead of Victory bread.
should the patrons so desiree. No
bread can be served until after
the first course is on the table.
which will prevent wasteful nib
bling, or as a garnicuro. Bres d
served at boarding camps is ex-
cepteJ, as is bread containing at
least one half rye flour.
Included in the definition of
meal are beef. mutton, pork and
poultry and bacon is barred as a
garnituro. Only one meat may
be served to patron at meal.
and not more than half ounce
Cheddar (American) cheese or
butter.
Must Save Waste Foods.
No waste foods may be Lurned
but al must be saved to feed an
imals or reduced to obtain fats
and fertilizer. One teaspoon full
of sugar is the limit for a meaI,
and then only when asked for.
Sugar bowls will no, be allowed
on the tables. The general al
lowance of two pounds of sugar
for each ninety meals served.
which includes that for cooking,
L. L. x.ls.....,..l
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-17
COUNTY, COLORADO OCTOBER H. 1918

| Mrs A r Dennis 30
Leta Trumbor so
Myrtle Arnold 80
Mrs C A Brakeman 80
| S L Boyd so
L b Whitmarsh 80
3 f Vineyard 50
Calvin Derry 80
John Dieckman POO
Mrs Ross 200
Chas Mitcheck 100
Mrs A Jenkins 200
Mrs L B Williams so
Mrs l. w Wells 20
Genevieve Wells 80
Rosamond Wells so
Mrs G X Gwathmey so
L r Haworth so
Geo L Coe 800
Mrs p A Jones 80
H c Nelson 100
r NJ Lenihan so
Mrs Ida Kitch so
Nj NJ I enihan 100
John Tauscler 81
E d Hunt so
D Anderson 80
John Heinz 100
A l. SwartZenberg so
Mrs Jennie Norman 100
Mrs Mary L Spere so
Mrs Fl G Nelson 100
Fred Burchett 80
w A Baber 80
J S Baber so
w E Baber 100
S Denly 100
Geo w jennings so
Mis- Geo w Jennings so
Kathryn Lawary so
H G Lawary so
A L Howe so
Tosten Durby so
Phil Hollander 200
Howard Tuttle 50
Mrs A d Schultz 80
A D Schultz 100
Mrs. ]. N Hollenbaugh 1C0
j. n. Hollenbaugh $50
Frank Kennedy 50
w. II. Givcns 100
r. G.. Stanley so
Il. NJ. Schumn so
&. +. collins 80
J. w. Adams $50
Mrs. G. Edwards 100
a. Morrison so
Fl. G. McClusky POO
w l.. Brannan so
John Thompson so
Mary Robinson so
Joseph r. Robinson so
Joseph Robinson 100
A. J. Martin 100
Carl Funk 80
w. G. Wolf 80
W. ]. Brooker 50
C. Fl. Lothian so
S. NJ. Simmison so
G. d. Hutton 80
| Mrs. J. w. Adams $50
Fay Sherman 100
Ca -herine Welsh so
Mike Cain 50
L. A. Ferguson 100
Lorene Yore 80
Mrs. G. A. Mcguire so
Mary Wandel 400
Charles Randecker 10
C. T. Bogert 50
A. J. Rothneier 80
Claus Beck 80
f.. Il. Marsh 200
w. j. Siebert 100
Mrs. Il. O'Brien 100
H. z. Homer 1000
p. D. Piatt 30
J. 5. johnson 81
Mrs. Ed Marolf 80
Gust Anderson SO
Henry Kusel 80
Mrs. Henry Kusel 80
a. Bushman 50
John LefYingwell 100
q. II. Norman 100
c. v. Rambo so
II. A. Huey 30
II. !. Seibert 100
~. Huren 100
j. A. Gunther 100
Ed Counts 100
o. Fl. Kecthan 100
w. f. Yore 100
o. J. Burns 100
S w. Baber 80
Fl. NJ. Eastwood Sc
j. + Tinsley 100
L w. Wells SO
w III. Chamberlain 100
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
mrs. CARSWELL IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
WIDELY BELOVED WOMAN, MOTH
Err OF ELEVEN CHILDREN,
GOES TO REWARD.

Mrs. w. H Carswell passed away
yesterday afternoon at six o'clock,
She had sustained a stroke of paraly-
sis and was seriously ill for some time.
Members of her family were at her
bedside, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Churchwell when the end came.
Mrs Carswell was here on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Dean, and her neices,
Mrs Webb and Mrs. Churchwell She
was sc years of age and resided at
Waynesboro. Five sons and six daugh
ters survive her, all of them having
reached stations in life where they
were pride to her Her husband pre-
ceded her to the grave eight years ago.
The funeral was conducted this after
noon, Rev. T. B. Stanford having gone
from here with the remains to Able
vile where hte last sad rites were per
formed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
TEUT0NS THROW ARMIES AGAINST RUSSIA
INSURANCE MEN
WORKING STAMPS
METROPOLITAN is SELLING
THRIFT STAMPS WITH GREAT
SUCCESS

One of the greatest and liveSt agen-
cies selling the little thrift stamp in
this section now is the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. Throughout
the country this company has agreed
to sell hundred million dollars worth
of the stamps and locally the force is
getting down to business and ending
the support that will mean ginger and
plenty Of it.
Charles NJ Hall, assistant superin-
tendent of the insurace district for
this company which includes Cordele,
is here now engaged in launching the
effort for his company The local rep
resentatiye of the Metropolitan goes
into at least a thousand homes i'll this
community weekly and he is giving
his time to enlisting stamp interest.
This company will no doubt lend the
greatest private support to the sale
OIL stamps mere anu IL is matter 10
be highly appreciated by those who
are managing the sale of the stamps.
This company's representatives are 60
ing to give their time to starting an
egective campaign in Crisp.
These representatives will be glad
to cooperate with local campaign man
ayers and lend all possible assistance,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
CHARGED MAYO / i
TOOK AWAY help
FORMER BYRON ovERSEER HELD
FOR ENTiclNG LABOR L

b. w. Mayo. former superintendent
of the Byron Corporation at Daphue,
this county, is held under three in
dictments charging enticing labor
away He was arrested last week in
Americas where he was said to have
been i'll charge of five of the negroes
in the Byron plantation and four from
the l. M. Powell place whom he was
said to have been carrying to Alabama.
He will new be required to face trial
Mayo was considered il splendid farm
cvcrseer and his friends regret that
such procedure has followed his leav-
ing the farm.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
NEGRO. WHO STOLE
BABY IS LYNCHED
BY MOB IN FAYETTE
WOMAN FLED AS NEGRO ENTER
ED HOUSE-CHILD FOUND UN-
HARMED IN BRlARPATCH

Fayetteville, Ga, Feb. 18.-News has
just reached here Of the lynching of
Bud Cosby, a negro near Aberdeen, in
the western part of this county, last
night. Details are meager, but it
seems that the negro Cosby went to
the home of Mrs. Rcesy McElwaney
and her daughter-in-iaw Mrs. Barney
McElwaney, whose husband is a sol
dier now located at Camp Wheeler,
and demanded money from Mrs. Bar
ney McElwaney.
Upon the arrival of the negro they
became frightened and fled from home.
Mrs. Barney McEwaney leaving her
2-yearold baby in the house when she
fled. The negro went through the
house and rifled trunks and boxes in
discriminatory in search of money, it
is supposed. Not finding any money.
it is said that the negro then took the
/ 2-year old babe and left with it.
The alarm WAS given and search was
Immediately instituted for the negro
and infant Nothing was seen of
either until the searching party found
/ the child in a briarpatch about mile
from the McElwaney home. 1t was
iuninjured. save from exposure and
scratches received when it was thrown
into the briars by the negro
Cosk was located late Sunday after
noon in a negro house a few miles
! from the scene of the crime. The
crowd went quietly about getting him
and managed to apprehend him some
time during Sunday night, and this
morning his body was found hanging
to limb near the briarpatch where
he had carried the child Saturday night
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
WILL PROTESTLOSS
in RUSSIAN DEBT
ALLIED AND NEUTRAL DlPLO.
MATS WANTS RUSSIA TO
STAND BY DEBT.

PETROGRAD, Friday, Feb. ia
protest will be made by allied and neu-
trail diplomats against the reputation
OF RuSsia's national debt by the Boil
sheviki government and ii is indicated
there is silent understanding with
the German lmprialists.
Trotsliy minated this to the central
executive committe of all the Russian
workmens and soldiers congress last
night in reference to the confscation
OF the measures.
1t is explained that losses aggrega-
ting many millions of Rubles already
have been attained by foreign capital
in connection with the seizure of fac
tories.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
Huns Ready to<Pounce on Allies in the West
SOCIALISTS HAVE OVERTHROW B0LSHEVIkI
HUNS MAKE BIG
PEACE DEMANDS
REQUIRE RUMANIA TO MAKE
PEACE AND THEN FIX TERMS

AMS1 ERDAM ,teb, 80 The peace
terms offered to Rumania by Germany,
"A Leipsic newspaper says, must include
the surrender of Dobrudja to Bulgaria
Germany must also demand an indem-
nifty of an economic kind, especially as
to raw material, the paper continues.
III we allow Rumania to keep the
mouth OF the Danube, she must pledge
herself to support a central European
economic policy"
I'VE could not allow her to have an
wholly anti-German King, but Ferdi-
nand's influence after the war will be
gone forever"
Negotiations not yet
Peace negotiations with Rumania,
a telegram from Berlin says, are under
stood not yet to have begun, awaiting
the arrival at Fokshani of Foreign Sec
retay Won kuehlmann.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
HUTCHINSON MAY
GIVE EVIDENCE
UNION CHIEF NEEDED BY SENATE
COMMERCE COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON Feb. 19.-President
Hutcheson of the United Brotherhood
of carpenters and joiners will proba-
bly, be called before the senate COM
merce committee in connection with
tlle investigation of the shipyards.
Chairman Fletcher said today he
would suggest calling the union chief
to give additional information on the
labor situation at the yards.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
AUSTRIA ASKED
ABOUT
WAR
TROTSKY WANTS TO KNOW If
SHE WILL FOLLOW GERMANY,

BERNIE, Feb. 19.-Vienna dispatches
say Trotsky has wirelessed Count
Czernin as follows: "The German gov
eminent having reestablished a state
of war with Russia without notice, |
have the honor to ask you whether
the Austro-Hungarian government also
considers itself at war with Russia.
II not whether you believe it possible
to reach practical realization of the
agraement worked out in Petrograd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
TEUT!ONS OFFERED
MILDEST. TERMS
WANTED EVERYTHING AND ALL
RUSSIA THROWN IN.

LONDON, Feb. ia dispatch to
the Times from Petrograd dated Feb
ruary Is quotes Trotsky as declaring
in his report on the ending of the
peace negotiations that the German
terms included the retention Of Poland
Lfthunia, Riga and Moon Island and
an indemnity OF eigh1 hundred million
pounds.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
Gun Defense Effective

The first reports from outlying dis
tricts say the gun defense was never
more effective than Monday nigh
when they prevented the German air
raiders from reashing London
The guns maintained an incessant
fire for forty minutes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
BRITISH s M Ash
TEN GERMAN
PLANES
SIX MORE ARE DESTROYED IN
WORK OF SUNDAYS GOOD
CAMPAIGN.

LONDON, Feb 19.-The German
airplanes were brought down and six
more disabled by the British airmen
Sunday, according to the official state
ment on aerial activities issued last
night.
Hundreds of bombs have been drop
ped on various targets and Monday
the British airmen raided Treves and
ThiOnville
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
BERLIN BOY GETS HIS
FOR TALKING TOO MUCH

Copenhagen, Jan 30.-An 18-year-
old German workman has been senten-
ced to six weeks Imprisonment in Ber-
lin for calling out to passing detach-
ment soldiers. Throw away your rifles
and make an end of it,"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
EIGHT MEN INJURED
ON CRUISER MONTANA

WASHINGTON, Feb 19-Eight men
have been injured in the explosion Of
a cartridge case during target prac-
tice on the cruiser Montana.
A brief report to the Navy Depart
ment today gave no details of the
accident
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
TAYLOR Gets THREE
YEARS in STATE Pen
ENTERED PLEA OF GUILTY BE
FORE JUDGE CRUM YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON

Robert Taylor, the young man who
was held during the latter days of
january under a charge of having
married in this county a second wife
while he had another lawful wife he
had left at West Point, sGa., entered
plea of guilty before Judge Crum
in the superior court yesterday after
noon and was given a sentence of
three years i'll the Changing.
In entering his plea Taylor said he
he was without friends or money and
presumed tina his act was due to the
want OF good sense He promised the
court that if his first wife wanted him
after his time was out that he would
return to her and support her
His two wives were the principal
witnesses against Robert Taylor be-
fore the grand jury yesterday after
noon when that body was inyes;iga-
ting a charge of contracting illegal
marriage against the Young man.
An Indictment was found and the
young man will go to trial probably
at the present term OF court Miss
Luvinia Nipper, daughter of S. j. w.
Nipper, prominent Crisp county farm
er, played the part of bride in the
last marriage. Mrs. Taylor No.
who still retains the name, had been
married to him at West Point. Ga.
and the couple had resided over I'M
Shawmut, Ala. Miss Nipper had known
him only three weeks when she con-
scented to the marriage. She remained
his bride just four hours. Members
of her family took her away and sent
Taylor to jail
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-19
Old Methods No More.

Hindenburg and Ludendorif alSear
to have realized that the old methods
Of attack in which long bombardment
was employed are too well known to
produce the results desired
Accordingly the German troops are
being told that surprise attacks such
as were used on the Russian and Ital-
ian fronts will be tried on the western
front.
German infantry will rely on the
weight of numbers and masses and ma
chine guns and will mobilize batteries
to finish the work begun by the tanks
and new gas.
Despite the assurances of the higher
commands. the German troops are
frankly skeptical and are undertaking
their task with no enthusiasm accord
ing to prisoners
The German attack cannot be delay
ed much longer All information indi-
Gates that both German civilians and