davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27
All Around Town

II All AIOu
&*<*++++%+*<++%%<++++++%%+
x X st X X x + X X X X X X X
+ COMING EVENTS :
x February 27.-" Russia, Yes i;
X terday and Tomorrow. Lecture X
X by DR.. John o. Hall at Public \:
X lie Library. \:
X February 2S. - Arthur Wal X
X wyn Evans, Welsh wit and hum \;
X orist, at armory. X
X March 3.-Prohibition Ratifi- X
X cation mass meeting at First 4.
X Methodist Church. X
X March 17.-Laymen IS Mission X
X ary Movement convention. X
X X
X X X X \ X y X + y X X X X
DR.. NJ P. MsndeisOhn fits eyes cor
reety@ U. s. National bank bldg. IT,.
-
The Willamette this morning stood
at 81 feet above low water, having fall.
EN- one-tenth of an inch since yester
day.
Upgrade cigars Of standard quality
Salem made cent smoke.
%yvnA~nT Iaoxki%,,ISB TunI.I1 O.
Clough Co. If
The Red Gross auxiliary of Liberty
will give a benefit dance at Liberty
ON next Saturday night. The public is
invited to attend.
"Tke best" Is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co
Phone 120. If
Patton Plumbing Co., 1856 Chemeketa
Phone 1906. We do repair work. Soves
and furnaces soiled. If
At the meeting of the Knights of Py-
thias last night it was announced that
the district convention would meet in
this city on March 10th, at which time
the grand lodge will convene here.
.
y Special meeting of Multno-
So nah chapter No. l, R. A. M,
Wv this evening. Work in the
MSN Royal Arch degree. Visiting
E$3N companions welcome. 2-27
The Capital City Rod and Gun club
will hold a meeting at the Commercial
club 8 p. M, Feb. 9th. A. G. Mayors,
Pres. 2-27
King Bartlett, one of the Salem young
men who have been stationed in the
ordnance department at Vancouver, left
the latter part of last week for Palo
Alto in company with the other ord. |
nance corps men.
Upgrade cigars spell high grade
smokes for cents.
"What America Means to Me-" by
DR.. Evans at the armOry tomorrow
night.
The funeral of the late F. M. Howe,
whose death occurred Monday after
noon, at 2 O'Clock from the Webb &
Clough chapel. Rev. Carl H. Elliott, of
the First Presbyterian church, conduct
ed the services. Interment was in the
City View cemetery.
DR.. Evans, nephew of David Lloyd
George, at armory. tomorrow night.
Twenty-six new members erode the
goat" and saw the cred Indians and
lined up in front of the firing squad"
1t the initiation exercises conducted last
night by Sherwood court at the Fores
ter IS hall. The new candidates all sur.
gived and were admitted into full mem.
Dership. An enjoyable social hour fol.
lowed the initiatory exercises.
------~-----------------
rillamook, is in the city today on busi
less.
o. e. Frankie and wife left yester-
lay for Portland to spend a couple of
lays, expecting to return home this
evening.
Ii. 9, Mack, prominent business
nan of Hubbard, was in this city yes
erday afternoon on business, returning
asst evening.
Russell Beckett, the new manager of
he Pinckney Bros, dairy, returned last
IL A. ]
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
TOO SOON TO CROW

No matter how splendid may be the
successes of the Allies during the
present offensive, 1t would be a mis-.
take for the American public to ac.
cept these accomplishments as evil
dence that the Germans are whipped.
Such a condition a condition and one
Such a condition and one which
eventually must como, does not yet
exist. The Allied commanders agree
that Germany still has lots OF fight
left and that the path toward Berlin
will not be devoid of toll and suffer
ing and sorrow and sacrifice with
possibly once In while a reverse.
Such things are to be expected and
must be faced bravely and patiently,
remembering that in the end there
awaits the supreme achievement the
Kidding of the world of the Terrible
j Hun.
In the meantime let US all unite in
continuance of those deeds and those
words that mean much in the winning
of the battle for world freedom.-St
Augustine Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
ORDINANCE NUMBER 223.
An Ordinance Regulating Opening Places

An Ordinance Regulating Opening Places OF
Business and Trading on Sunday
BE 1t ordained by the City Commission Of
the City of Lakeland. Polk County, Florida,
as follows
Sec. l. That no merchant, billiard table
keeper, Yor dealer Of any kind, shall keep
open on Sunday, or trade, or traffic on that
Lakeland, Polk County. Florida. except be-
tween the hours Of eight o'clock a. m. and
thirty minutes past ten O'Clock a. A., and
between the hours Of two O'Clock p. IN. and
six O'Clock p m, and then only for the sale
Of soft drinks, chewing gum, ice cream, to-
bacco in its various forms. candy and fruits
except that drug stores may be kept open al
any hours for the sale Of drugs. and except
ing keepers Of restaurants, hotels. garages
news stands, livery stables, ice plants. diaries
and light and water plants.
Sec. 2. No person, persons, firm or cor
porati0n, shall sell or offer for sale
within the city limits Of the City o.
Lakeland, Polk County, Florida, on Sunday
any soft drink, or drinks, chewing gum, ic'
cream, tobacco in its various forms, candy
and fruits, except between the hours Of eigh
a. m. and thirty minutes past ten o'clock
| m, and between the hours OF two O'Clock
M, and six o'clock p. m.
| Sec. 3. Any person, persons, hrm or cor
poration violating any Of the provisions Q
this ordinance shall. upon conviction In IN
Municipal court Of the city Of Lakeland. Pol
County, Florida, be fined in sum not les
than ten dollars, and not more than one hun
bred dollars, or be confined at hard labor o
the streets of Lakeland for not longer tina
thirty days, or by both such fine and I'm
Iprisonment- :. -,
Sec A. All ordinances and parts OF ordi
lnances in conflict herewith are hereby re
Ipealed- -. o.,
lpoing ordinance was duly passed at the reg
lular meeting Of the City Commissioners OF 10
lefty Of Lakeland, Florida. held on the z4t
lday Of July, A. D. 1918:
lAppdoved:
3. c. FLANAGAN,
Mayor and Commissioner at Large. -,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
The Florida Legislature
IH0nroe-George

Aonroe-deorge G.. Broels, Key
West.
MONROE. F. Busts. Key West.
Nassau. Hampton Jones, Callahan.
Nassau-H. H. Surrency, Callahan.
Okeechobee-W. L. Coats. Oksscho.
bee City.
Orange-W. l.. billiard, Winter Gar.
den.
orange-Seth Woodruff. Orlando.
Osceolar-N. G. Bryan. Kissimmee.
okeloosa-J. A. Hart, Baker.
Pasco-R. P. Wilson. Dade City.
Polk-John NJ. Keen. Lakeland.
Polk-W. o. Williams, Fort Meade.
Putnam-W. @. Nlghman, Palatka.
Putnam-H. s. Mckenzie, Palatka,
Pinellas-S. D. Harris, St. Peters
burg.
Palm Beach,. W. Bunker, LAX,
Worth.
Santa Rosa-J. ]. Hardin, Jay.
Santa R0sa-J. H. Jarman, Munsen
Seminole-F. L. Woodruff, Sanford.
st. Johns-Frank NJ. Corbett, Moul
tris.
st. Johns-W. NJ. DeGrove, Palm Val
ley.
lSt. Lucie- Richard Whyte, TT. Pierce
lSumter-N. J. Wicker, Coleman.
iSuwannee-S. A. Hinley, 1--we Oak.
lSuwannee-A. W. McLeran, Well
born.
Taylor-W. L. Weaver, Perry.
Volusia-Murray Sans, New Smyrna.
volusia-J. ]. Tillis, DeLand.
Wakulla-Herbert s. Moore, Crav
fordville.
Washington-L. D.. McRae, Chipley
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14

The Washington County Commits
sioners have appropriated $4,000 for
tick eradication. Some sections OF the
country are almost solidly for tick
eradication. Army worms have at
tackled some of the crops, but are be-
ling controlled ..#
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
1 FLORIDA LEGIsLATURR lsls
District.

District.
w. A. Mcleod. Milton.
q-John P. Stokes. Pensacola.
a--John L. Moore. DeFuniak Springs.
w. J. Singleton. Grand Ridge.
s-H. L. oliver. Apalaehicola.
IS. w. Anderson. Greensborough.
Oscar NJ. Eaton. Lakeland.
ID. N. Lowry, Tallahassee.
a-John q. King, Inverness.
al. w. McKinnon, Madison.
,1QDoyle q. Carlton. Tampa.
Nv. T. Cash, Perry.
,s-Dr. w. L. Hushlstt, Cocoa.
An. L. Plympton. Lake City.
IA. D. Andrews. Raiford.
,s--Janes e. Calkins, Fernandina.
III. B. Johnson, Live Oak.
,s-J. Turner Butler, Jacksonville.
,s-aeorge W. Crawford. Conway.
ao-W. J. Crosby. Citra.
91-J. w. Turner. Cedar Keys.
OF. T. Turnbull. Monticello.
9a-W. NJ Igou. Eustis.
s4W. H.. Malone. Key West.
25-C. c. Mathis, Vernon.
9s-W. A. Russell, Crescent City.
GA. N. Wilson, Miakka.
9S-Lincoln HUXLEY, DeLand.
9s-W.n. Baker, Lake Geneva.
sO--John Bradshaw. Jasper.
a1gW. A. McWilliams, st. Augustine.
SD. e. Roland. Newherry.
Members Of House
Alachua-H. r. B. Kite, Gainesville.
Alaehua-En Futch, Gainesville.
Baker-C. F. Barber, Macclenny.
Bradtrd-R. A. Greene. Stark.
Rradford-A. 8. Crews, Starks.
Rrayard-J. ]. Parrish, Titusville.
Bay. q. Stokes. Panama City.
Broward-Fort Lauderdale.
Calhoun-T. c. Ray, Blountstown.
citrus-L H. Barlow, Holder.
Clay-L A. Wade, Green Cove Spring
Coluubia-W. ]. Roebuck, Lake Cit
Columbia-W. w. Phillips, Lake Cit
Dade-John W. Watson, Miami.
neSoto-John B. Cochran. Nocatee.
Duyal-F. o. Miller, Jacksonville.
Duval-E. W. Waybright, Jackso
Vile.
Escanbia-John H. Gates, Uensaco'
R. F. D.
Escambia- Herbert P. Caro-, Penn
COLA.
Franklin-E. R. L. Moore, Carl
belle.
Gadsden-S. n. Strom, Juniper.
Gadsden-A. L. Wilson, Quincy.
Flagler-I. I. Moody. Bunnell.
Hamilton-Braxton Small, Jasper.
Hamilton-W., ]. Dees, Jasper.
Hernando-M. W. Dawson, Broo
Vile.
HillsborougA - George H. Wild
Plant City.
Hillsborough-Dr. G. A. Hamo
Tampa.
Holmes-C. r. Mathis, Bombay.
Jsckson-Amos d. Lewis, Marian
Jsckson-R. L. McCreary, 0ra
Vile.
Js6erson-RolaAd J. Carroll, Lana
LaFayette-J. Albert Brsare, Ma!
Lake-L D. Edge, Groveland.
Lee-Fralcis W. Perry. Fort Myer
Leon-John A. Scruggs, Lloyds.
Leon-A. H. Williams, Tallahassee
Levy-W. J. Npperson. Bronson.
Liberty-C. NJ. Ernest, Hosford.
Madison-T. G. Merchant, Madiss
Madison-N. w. Campbell, Lamont
Manatee-H. 8. Glazier, Bradsntc
Marion-W. J. Folk, Romeo.
Marion-Norman A. Fort, Lynn.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
Deadly Tanks Blaze Trail
for French Near MOntdidier

They promptly proceeded to crush the
machine gun nests and then to chase
and run to earth stray enemy groups,
the French gaining ground all the
while.
Have Horror Of Tanks.
The Germans had q perfect borror
of the tanks. according to prisoners
taken. They rolled fat enemy ma
chine gun posts, attacked anti-tank
guns, which were rather freely scat
tered, and put them out of business,
sent bullets into the enemy front
lines and assisted the infantry to
overcome resistance wherever it de-
veloped
During the engagement two of these
forts on wheels were slowed up By
artillery fire from hostile batteries
above the AvFe river, but the crews
emerged, set up machine guns In the
open and reaped little harvest of
boches in conjunction with the French
infantry.
The engagement concluded, the vic
tofious French swaFmed about the
tanks, and there were mutual con-
gratulations all around. The tanks
came back decorated with French
dags. which had been placed on them
by French general on behalf of
himself and his men.
Evening star., 1918-07-27

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 26.-As = result OF
the past weeks activities the whole
situation on the western front has
been transformed. The Germans, ac-
cording to dispatches from the front.
have used sixty-five divisions on the
Champagne front. and the whole OF
the crown princes reserves have been
exhausted The only fresh reserves
remaining to the Germans are less
than thirty divisions attached to
Crown Prince Rupprecht's armies.
Last week 1t appeared certain that
Prince Rupprecht would be called
upon to launch an attack on the Brit
ish front, but the enemy put on this
attack, and the psychological moment
for it probably has passed. for the
Germans appear committed to the
great battle in progress and cannot
afford to stake heavily on dubious
operation at another part of the front.
according to the view of British ex-
perts.
Position Not Yet Untenable.
The Germans situation in the sa-
lient, although awkward. Is not un-
tenable. The enemy's difficulties are
not greater than those in which the
British army was placed for many
months in the Ypres salient. before
the capture of Messines ridge.
The YpreS salient was five miles
Evening star., 1918-07-27
|B|G 15O-POUND SHELL,
! MISSES MAJ. HARRY lay
Strikes Not More Than. Ten Feet
From the D. c. Man, Killing IL
and Wounding 10.

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1918.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE FRENCH FRONT. July 24.-One
American brigadier general, accom-
panied by his adjutant. went over the
top Monday and one American unit
gained it's objective. The attack start
ed at $3.50 in the morning and In three
quarters of an hour the village on a
hillside which was aimed at was in
our hands. The Germans who were
holding the village by means of nests
of machine guns were ordered to stick
until the end. How they obeyed was
shown when a second lieutenant, aged
nineteen, marched his prisoners to
Evening star., 1918-07-27
Battles Seriously Cripple
Reserve POWer of Germans

, wide and five miles deep and was
dominated by the enemy. The present
German salient is now twenty miles
wide and twenty miles deep and. SIM
iIarly, is dominated by the allied ar
tillery.
Evidence has reached the allies in
the shape Of captured documents to
show that the enemy had made up
his mind on the day after the allied
offensive began to undertake re-
tirement to a. line along either the
Ardre or yeale. and had actually
given orders for this, but these orders
were later Cancelled, presumably ow-
ing to the difficulty of effecting an
orderly retirement In the pinched
salient, and Ii Is now possible the
German command has decided to re-
tain the present positions as long as
possible.
Ready to Pay the Cost.
Meanwhile, the military writers
point out, the allies are using up the
German reserves.
Evacuation of the salient would be
an admission OF complete defeat
which the enemy could not hope to
disguise from either his own people
or the outside world and would un-
|doubtedly have q tremendous moral
effect on the German people. 1t is
true the Germans are serving no mill
tary purpose by remaining in the
salient, but they may prefer to pay
the cost rather than admit the entire
defeat of the much-advertised Of
fensiye
Evening star., 1918-07-27
GUN-TOTT|NG BOOTLEGG
GETS THREE-yEAR Term
Robert Wedge, Colorid, Caught
Peddling Whisky, Attempted to
Draw Pistol.

A sentence of three years. impkis-
onment was imposed on Robert
Wedge, coiored, in Police Court. this
morning. when convicted Of bootleg
ging and carrying deadly weapons.
Wedge was given the maximum pen-
atty of two years in jail on the
charge of selling liquor and one year
for carrying pistol. }
The colored man was arrested, July
6, by 'Sergt, William e. Holmes and
Detective J. A. Sullivan Of the
eighth precinct, while peddling
whisky on U street northwest. When
Detective Sullivan attempted to place
him under arrest Wedge made an ef-
fort to get a pistol out Of his poek-
ct. but was overpowered by the two
officers.
No Sympathy From Court.
Counsel for the defendant made an
appeal for leniency in view Of the
fact that Wedge had no previous Grim
inai record. Judge Hardison, in sen
tencing him. stated that he would not
be meFciful with any person going
around selling liquor with a pistol in
his pocket"
Convicted of beotlegging and selling
liquor to soldiers, Howard T. Barker,
colored. who lives in the rear of 1851
p street northwest, was sentenced to
one year in jail this morning by
yesterday afternoon by members OF
the second precincts liquor squad
led by Lieut.. ]. l. Pierson and Sergt
Ira Sheetz. The police officers testi-
ned that Barker sold a soldier, who
was acting as an agent, a half pint OF
whisky. Several halt pint bottles OF
the same brand of whisky were found
on Barker when arrested.
Nine Months for Barker.
Barker was given nine months inn
prisonment on the charge Of selling
to soldiers and three months for
bootlegging. Judge Mcmahon stated
that he imposed the light sentence
offense, and when arraigned in court
he entered q plea of guilty.
Chester Leroy Coleman, colored, s30
Florida avenue northwest, and AL
bert Boone. also colored, 31V Black
mans court.
Boone was arrested by sergt. Holmes
Ths n.,sst psdd,nE wssky se. II wagon
claims that Boone had delivered q
large case Of whisky to his custom
ers previous to his arrest. He waa
caught when he delivered seven hall
pints of whisky to one Of Sergt.
Coleman. who was arrested by
Sergt Holmes and Policeman Eslie
Williams, claims that he 10 only six
teen years old. The officers say that
hA was acting as q solicitor for a
bootlegger. Coleman was arrested
pint Of whisky. Both of the alleged
liquor venders will be arraisned in
court this afternoon.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
Foe Still Holds Eight Miles
y ! on Northern Bank of Marne

Of ammunition. which reveals how
thick they are.
The early SUCCESS OF the French
counter attack has bred a disposition
to expect further rapid advances and
perhaps huge captures, but the fight
gresser only the advantage obtain
able from the enemy's congested con-
dition. and even that cuts both ways.
as it leaves masses OF men to op-
pose us.
the enemy ample time to begin re-
organisation outside the salient We
are not likely to go much farther
without discovering disposition to
Withstand us. We may regard with
along the river front. His position
may not be an enviable one, but there
are points In 1t not unfavoFabie to an
attack" .t
Evening star., 1918-07-27

headquarters and said that they were
all that remained OF the battalion of
100 men who had held the village.
the others having been killed or
wounded by artillery fire and the
fierce rush of our attacking force. The
enemy guns were hidden behind walls.
stone fences and in fortified shell
holes.
Close Call for District Officer.
A remarkable demonstration of the
vagaries of shell explosions was
shown in the miraculous escape OF
when he entered vielzy with other
officers on Friday afternoon. At that
time the Germans were still fighting
at the opposite end Of the village and
their artillery was shelling the ad-
vancing Americans. Mai Lay had
stopped in the road to speak to an
other officer just as messenger ap-
preached to hand him a slip of pa
per. Then came the whistle of an
approaching shell-a big 150-which
struck not more than ten feet away,
killing Ave officers and seven men and
wounding five officers and five men.
Lay was blown through the entrance
of a building, but otherwise was IN
scratched.
Another and less serious demonstra-
tion of shell fire occurred when an
EXPLOSION stripped the driver of an
ammunition wagon of his clothes
without wounding his body. A SOL
dier of Italian ancestry who brought
in nine prisoners yesterday. explain
cd that he had captured them all in
a single dugout. when | went In
one of them struck me in the leg" he
said. II shot and killed four and
brought In the rest as prisoners"
Evening star., 1918-07-27
ALLIED AID TO RUSS
is YET UNDECIDED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(ContlnueO from rlrSt fdse.b
ceived by way of Berlin. The Russian
soviet troops put up desperate re-
sistance.
with the capture of Simbirsk on the
yoIga Czecho- -Slovak troops now con-
troll not only the left bank of the river.
but part of the territory on the right
bank.
The Pravda, the official soviet organ.
commenting on the advance of the
Czechs, says:
THE uprising is spreading like
patch of oil on water. May the cap
ture of Simbirsk awaken the sleep
ers. Simbirsk was one Of the bases
of the councils power and also the
corn granary.
"The danger is growing. 1t is war.
The enemy is numerous and we'll or
ganized.
"If the fall of Samara has not
awakened the workers may the fall
Of Simbirsk make the proletariat
tremble for the fate of the prole-
tariat revolution"
fSimbirsk Is on the right bank OF
The Voiga, 600 miles east of Moscow.
It in an important trading center.
Kazan, $50 miles north on the voiga.
was reported captured by the Czechs
on July 15D
Evening star., 1918-07-27
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the ASS0c1ated freSss
PARIS, July 27.-Further advances
were scored by the French last night
in the region Immediately to the north
Of the Marne in the district where
the Germans have been clinging to
the river. The war ofiice announced
today that the French lines were ad-
,vanced to the north OF Port-a-Binson.
On the Champagne front the French
carried out . local operation in the
region south Of the mountain without
a name, as a result Of which their
lines were advanced nearly two-thirds
of mile on q front OF approximately
two miles. The French took 200 pfis-
4oners in this operation.
Germans Cannot Resist.
Tho Paris newspapers today were
still devoting considerable space to
comment upon tho capture Of oulchy-
le-Chateau, on the westerly side Of tho
Marns salient. and pointing to it as
conclusive proof Of the inability Of
tho Germans to resist the slow but
eteady allied pressure at . point
where the Germans had evidently no
Intentions Of yielding unless forced
to do 70.
-This Ia" says the Echo de Paria
sone Of those progressive gains which
enable NJ to verify our view Of the
confusion into which the enemy has
been thrown By our offensive. It EN-
phasixee tho terrible situation OF the
eneny troops in pocket little more
than twelve miles wide and swept by
our artillery dre from three direc-
lions and the narrow passage from
which in the center 10 under the in
ceaeant fire Of our aviatorA
= (The writer apparently is referring
"a tho lower end Of the pocket below
The line OF Fere-en-Tardenotky
Novius with Dintculty.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
enough COAL FOR D. c.
| BEFORE WINTER COMES

Residents OF Washington will be
amply supplied with coal before win
ter sets in. according to F. G. Jones
Of the United States Fuel Administra-
tion, who has been assigned to hands
the fuel problem in the District.
''Washington already has about ONE
third Of Its winter supply Of coal In"
said MI. Jones today. "and while ship
ments are not at present arriving al
rapidly as we would like. am conf
dent that everybody viii bs provided
for In time"
Mr.. Jones explained that the falling
OF In thu shipments Of coal to WASH
ington u due to the fact that the
mines are supplying the regions OF
the northwest, where transportation
facilities are better now than they
will be In the fall.
Mr.. Jones said the anthracite com-
mittee has allotted to Washington an
ample monthly supply Of anthracite
coal to mtet all the domestic require
ments of the city for the winter.
The fuel head urged housekeepers
to be patient II their dealer is unable
to fill their coal bin now.
Evening star., 1918-07-27

brought down or forced to land seven
enemy machines. Eighteen machines
were brought down by British avia-
tors working In conjunction with US.
On our part we dropped more than
thirty-eight tons of bombs during the
day and night on stations. railway
communications. sheds, munition de-
pots and military parks in the rear
of the zone of battle. Fires and ex-
plosions were observed.
British bombarding aviators also
have carried out several expeditions
and dropped four tons Of bombs on
Basoehes, Fere-en- -Tardenois and Mont
Notre Dame"
Evening star., 1918-07-27

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. July 26.-British tanks
blazed the trail for and ce-operated
with the French infantry in its recent
ground-gaining assault north of
Montdidier. The victory was impor-
tant, for. by hurting the enemy lines
west of the Avre river from the high
ground between Merisel and Mont
didier into the valley on front Of
more than two miles, thereby COM
psdBng withdrawal from other posi-
tis1A the French somewhat relieved
tue pressure on Amiens and the sur
rounding territory and in addition cap
tured some high ground which gives
excellent observation over much enc
my territory.
British tanks co-operated, and, while
the French infantry had ne great
amount of experience with them, the
cooperation and understanding was
perfect.
. Out Of the early morning storm the
great numbering monsters, splitting
deadly streams of bullets, suddenly
appeared before the German outpoets.