davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
400

simmons. lot "a. block ~.
Gary Land Company's first
subdivision ..-.......... s47.00
Wayne Simmons CbHch) TO J r
Boyer. lots %. %. block = II.
A. Vossler's LIST subdivision. 1G0
Webster c.. Wright and wife to
Teresa Casper. lots p. 20. IA
=, H 4. NosIer's Add.--.. 100
WHITING.
Charles Wysocki and wife %
Mike Wojcicki and wife. part
lot s. Schrage's End addition 100000
Schiller Elevators.
The small daughter was taken TO the
hospital to see her great-grandfather,
who was III, and when the party got to
the corridor she exclaimed: 20 goody,
they have those elevators that are
self-hIlers.'
Buy bonds and shorten the war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10

FOR SALE-Attractive FIVE room bung-
allow. hardwood floors throughout:
large living room. linen closet. kitchen
cabinet. laundry tubs, etc. Can give inn
mediate possession. Priced low. Small
cash payment. balance like rent.
HARGIS s. MOORE.
Phone 1921. 402 Hammond Bldg.
Hammond f-2-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

GARY.
william c Burke and wife 10
Maggie NJ. Bailey. l. 10. q SIS,
Gary Land Co.'S 1st subs 400
Xix Maris and wife 10 Karoi
sfersdzki. L IS. B 1, Trankle's
sub 100
Karol sieradzki (abch) to Mary
Maris, L IS. b 1, Trankle's
sub. 100
Julian II. Youche (bach) to
Robert J. witt. Ls 1e. SIS. B
6: L 80. b ;; LAncoln Pk.
add. $3.50
Thomas E. Jerries and wife 70
Percy Montoney and wife. l.
80. M L 2S. B 4, So. Broad
way add. LOO
Thomas f. Jeffries and wife 10
Charles Weckerle and Sylvia,
L q. sis L 20, B 4. South.
Broadway add, - lou
TOLLESTON.
Ferd c. Hile and wife 10 Nell
Haynes, L As. B l. Csldwei's
9th add. LOO
Nell Haynes twid) 20 Ferd c.
Hiles and wife. L 4s. B 1.
Caldwells 9Th add. 100
Cary State Sank to Steel City
Realty Co. LIS as. ~. 2 10; l.
SIS. 3s. 3 Is; Is SO 70 ~. 3
"A, LIS Sc, 81. 3 81; Is SO. A.,
3 %; l. "a, b %: L IS. B "a 4,
Is 80 TO 81, az 10 IS. r %;
Oak PIX. add. -----~--- 90
Steel City Realty Co. TO stand
ard Realty Co. (same real
estate as above) ---- 100
Central B g. Mtg Co. to Steve
Levandovski and wife. L SO.
p .. Husaks add. $500
Central f & Mtg Co. 10 stanis-
law Licheniak, L 40. B 2.
Husaks add. 10000
Steve Imre (sinsle) TO Julia
Istok. L 6, B 4. Toll Land
Cos lat add. - 100
Martin Istok and wife to Steve
Imre. L 5. r 4, Toll Land Cos
1st add. loo
Ester Reuter- Nilsson (spin) TO
May sabbsn Van Hessen, l.
30. 3 J, r. r. Mas 1st ID LOO
INDIANA HARBOR.
Florence S. Hembrof CWid) 20
Alex Raduiy and wife. L ).
n Is. 5th add. - 90
Florence s. HembroH Cwid) 10
Nick Samchick. L 5. 3 -. 9Th
add. 1R0
AIMS Amelia Bedford and bus
band 10 Richard W. Renne.
L u. 3 70. 2nd add. - 100
WHITING.
John 7. Kelley and wife to An
drew J. Harmon and wife. /
A.. Davidsons 10th add 100000
HAMMOND.
Emma d. Gavit and husband to
Laurence NJ Hargis. ct al. l.
10. B I, c. c. Smiths add. 100
EAST CHICAGO.
Paul 3. Lspinskl and wife 70
Rudolph L. We'll. L 4. r ..
NV s2.s7-s 5000
JVANHOE.
Ester Reuter- Nilsson tspln) to
Nav sabbsn Van Hessen. L ?.
3 4, Henry A.. Boorses LIST
add. 100
TOLLESTON.
Lake View Land and Invest
ment Company TO William II.
Gray. lot 1s. block az. End
Oak Park Addition .......s 10000
Henry A. vossler tbaoh) TO N.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
HEAVY HUN SMASH
STOPPED BY ALLIES
NOTABLE SLOWING UP IN THE
TEUTON ATTACK AND STIFF
fleming OF DEFENSE.
Defeated at Arras, Where They Hoped
to Break Through, Germans Have
Turned Their Attention to
British at Amiens.

LondOn.-When Friday night came
Amiens was in peril. The British line
to the east Of it had been bent back,
but was still intact.
The critical hour of the Picardy bat
tie Is ut hand. The Germans cannot
stop their assault until they have
either brought their flanks, and espe-
cially the left, to level with their
center, or until either flank Is turned
and they have to withdraw their CEN
ter out of the fOrty-mile wedge.
At Arras the Germans met bloody
check. They never got further than
the British outer defense zone, which
they pierced. In the British battle
positions thousands of the kaiser S
picked shock troops have rammed
their heads against the British granite
wall the drive has been smothered In
German blood.
Pound at Amiens.
Defeated ut Arras, where break
through would have spelled incalcula-
greater part of Friday again turned
their chief attention to the British
army protecting Amiens. Though fail
ing to break through, they pressed the
British back beyond the Hamel-Mar-
cel-Cave Demun line. This places the
Germans less than ten miles due east
and about eleven and one-half miles
southwest of Amiens.
Between this line and the Mont
didier front the French and British
forces have blocked all German at
tempts at breaking through.
On the German flank, roughly be-
tween Montdidier and Noyon, and fur
Their son.heastward along the Disc as
far as the St., Gobain forest there were
no large scale German assaults on
Friday. Against local thrusts the
French fully held their own.
Fresh reserves are being brought up
by the Germans without pause. The
Picardy battle depends now upon Brit
ish resistance east of Amiens and
French resistance and possibly
French counter offensive between
MOntdidier and NOyOn.
Berlin claims 10000 prisoners and
100 guns to date.
Several thousand British were cap
tured, the German war office asserts
when German troops broke through
the British foremost positions on botf
sides Of the Scarpe.
Every man, gun and airplane Amer
lea has in France have been Offered
to General Foch by General Pershinf
in an inspiring message saying thai
the American people will be proud tt
have their army take a hand In thu
greatest battle of history.
! Both Paris and London believe thu
big allies cOunter-Offensive that is tt
turn the tide of battle is about to b.
| launched,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
CONTROL OF PACKING PLANTS.
Government to Fix Prices and Control
Big Plants.

ton.-Determination of ma
tional policy governing meat produc-
ton, sale and distribution during the
war, which may include virtual price
fixing and definite control or actual
federal operation Of the big packing
houses. has been intrusted by Presi-
dent Wilson to special commission Of
five prominent government officials.
This step, announced Sunday. was
taken ut the recommendation OF Food
Administrator Hoover, who advised the
president that he found himself power
less to protect properly all branches of
the cattle industry, and that the gov
ernment's present course is almost in
Olerable in criticism from both pro-
Queer and consumer" Mr.. Hoover
asked that power be extended to meet
the policy initiated in steel, copper and
other commodities which are sold ut
prices fixed on the basis of conferences
between producers and the govern.
ment.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
ODESSA RETAKEN
FROM THE TEUT0NS
SOVIET AND UKRANIAN TROOPS
WIN BLOODY BATTLE
AGAINST INVADERS.
Caucasus Will Not Submit to Turkish
Rule and a Strong War Movement
10 in Progress in That
Section.

London.-Odessa has been recap
tured by the Soviet and Ukranian
troops, after bloody battle, in which
naval forces took part, according to
q Moscow dispatch from the semi-offi-
cial Russian news agency.
The German war office, on March 13,
announced that Odessa had been en-
tered by German troops, the prelimi-
nary peace treaty between Rumania
and the central powers containing a
provision engaging Rumania to sup
port the transport of troops of the cen
trail powers through Moldavia and
Bessarabia to Odessa. Semi-official
announcement was then made that
Germany had obtained a direct route
by way of Russia to Persia and
Afghanistan.
"There is a strong movement in
progress in the Caucasus for dec
laratiOn of war against Turkey" says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Moscow.
Leading members of the Caucasus
diet are quoted as declaring the Ma.
tionalists will never agree to the pass.
ing of Caucasian districts in the hands
| of the Turks
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
F0CH TO COMMAND
ALLIES ON WEST
GREAT FRENCH STRATEGIST Sc
LEcTED TO LEAD ALLIED
FORCES IN FRANCE.
General Pershino Calls Upon New
Leader and Declares the Americans
Will Consider It an Honor
to Fight Under Him..

Washington. - Official information
has reached Washington that General
Foch, the French chief of staff, has
been appointed to supreme command
of all the allied and American forces
in France.
The appointment of General FOch,
the great French strategist, is regard
ed here as diplomatic triumph for
the United States. 1t was recognized as
such by President Wilson in a congrat-
ulatory message to the generalissimo
which had the approval of the cabinet.
The message follows:
MAY not convey to you my sim
cere congratulations on your new au-
thority? Such unity of command is
most hopeful augury Of ultimate sue
cess. We are following with profound
interest the bold and brilliant action
Of your forces"
The selection of General Foch is also
regarded as signal for the beginning
of crushing cOunter-Offensive In
which the united strength of the en-
lcutc pOWcTS dIu AIucTlCu Will Ut
thrown against the German armies
Operating as unit of one great army
and under the sole direction of the
most brilliant military leader developed
by the war, the blow is expected tC
send the Teutonic forces Keeling back
ward to possible crushing defeat.
The adoption of the plan is tri
umph for the United States because il
was first suggested by President viii
| son.
1t was said officially at the White
House that General Pershing's visit t.
General FOch in Paris, at which tn
whole resources of the American arm,
had been placed at the disposal of tn
French commander. was in accord witt
specific instructions from Presiden
Wilson.
1t Is understood assurances had al
ready been received of the acceptanc
of the high command by the Frenc
official.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
HALT MEATLEss DAYS A MONTH
oversupply Of Livestock Forces Lifting
Of Rule.

Washington. Food Administrator
Hoover has announced il complete sus-
pension Of meatless days for period
of thirty days.
Announcing the suspension OF the
msatless days, Mr.. Hoover issued the
following statement:
II am asking the state administra-
tors to suspend the meatess days for
the next thirty days because Of very
much over normal run to market of
hogs due to supplies held back during
the winter months. Car shortage still
continues and seems likely to 90 Oh
for another thirty days. After this pc
rid the seasonal shortage in marketing
will set In.
1T is matter Of regret that the ex-
tent of our domestic storage capacity,
the limited oversee and inland trans
portation and port facilities do not per-
init of saving and giving the whole OF
this temporary and abnormal surplus
to the allies for use when this heavy
killing season has passed.
/, ION the other hand the larger and
cheaper supplies of potatoes and the
larger supplies of milk, together with
these further relaxed restrictions on
meat. 80 that some portion is available
each day. should facilitate the enlarged
saving Of breadstuffs Of which we are
SO much deficient in allied needs.
II am confident that this holiday
will not be taken advantage of by the
producers to ask more than fair price
and fur profit, and that the packers
and retailers will have sense enough
to realize that this Is not to be hOli
day of high prices.
Nor should the consumer take TIL.
announcement as In any way a depart
ure from the general principles of con
servation of all foods which the foot
administration breaches. The need o
food on the other side Is greater thai
ever-the need Of economy in Americi
Is greater than ever"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
FIGHT MAY DEVEI0P
INTO LONG SIEGE
ANOTHER FORMIDABIE pu,,
EXPECTED, BUT ALLIES cn,, 10
FIDENT OF STOPPING ~ wv
Germans Making Desperate Ea...
Bring Up Heavy ARTILLERY Ia o. ="
port Infantry Which Has Boz.
erunt Of Engagement

With the Army in rron.. u
impression among the troops fch,,'
along the front is that the batt1a , ,''.s
develop into a long struggle simi,. W."
those at Verdun and the first hn,. "
the SOmme. The Germans ara u.,,
strenuous efforts to bring their hoa
artillery forward to support tbe,, ~
fantry, which has borne the hrrn. ~
the whole engagement thus far 7, =.
considered probable that tbav ,,n :"
make another formidable rush with ~
their available reserves, but the al,iaa
commanders view the future with con
fidence. They regard the situation WV
a general rule satisfactory and ho,,oa'
that the only change will be tovo,s
Improvement.
Germans Open to Flank Attack.
The Germans now occupy sort =,
pocket in the Franco-British limos
which leaves them open to flank 81,
tacks. For this reason they EXTENDED
their attacking line to the eastward n,
Arras for the purpose of smoothing IN,
sharp salient, but in order TO he suc.
cessful they will be compelled TO nav
heavy price. Whether they will no
able to afford this after the extremely
heavy losses they have sustained. is for
them to judge. They used I'D largo,
number of divisions of their reserves
than they foresaw would be necessary
to make the progress they had ALREADY
achieved, for the resistance of the Brit.
ish was unexpected, considering their
immense disparity of numbers as com.
pared to the attackers.
Allies Work in Harmony
Everywhere the French and British
are working in complete harmony,
holding their newly occupied positions
with wonderful tenacity. On Thurs.
day, when the Germans occupied hill
called Mount Renaud, the intention Of
retaking it was expressed by French
general, but a British general com.
handing n cavalry division requested
the honor of attacking it, which was
given. The dismOunted cavalrymen
advanced to the assault, watched by
their French comrades and, notwith.
standing the most obstinate German
defense, succeeded in capturing the hill
and in holding it firmly ever since
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
AMERICANS BEING
SENT TO THE FRONT.
MEN SING AS THEY ARE BEING
CONVENED TO FRONT TO
HELP STOP HUNS.
Miles Of Motor Trucks Loaded With
United States Soldier Plough
Through Mud to Scene Of
Battle In Northern France.

Paris.-All the American troops
have been turned over to the allies
for such use as they see fit to make
of them. American troops may soon
be fighting side by side with their Brit
fish and French allies in the battle
which is raging In northern France.
1t is enough to say that great ac-
the entire American zone. Miles Of
motor trucks, loaded with Americans,
have passed through the towns. some
going In one direction, soLie In am
other. Through a driving rain the
motor trucks plowed their way along
muddy roads, the Americans singing.
Many Of the trucks had American
flags fastened to their tail boards.
On other roads mile after mile Of
marching, Americans splashed through
the mud, which came over their
ankles. The horses were steaming
from the work they had to do. All the
men are working as hard as possible.
1t Is not violation of the censorship
to say that probably 100000 or more
American fighting men, fully equipped
and intensively trained in the school
of actual battle conditions, are avail
able Mt once to be thrown into places
to strengthen the British and French
lines wherever they threaten to buckle
under the ferocity Of the German on
slaughts.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
Woman Spy Caught.

Newark, N. J.-AdmissiOn that
group of German spies have been EN-
plOyed in the plant of the Curtiss En-
cheering corporation at Hampstead
N. Y, on Long Island, has been OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Lydia White, wonl'
an arrested Saturday with blueprlnlS
of airplanes in her possession, the po'
lice have announced.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
Afternoon Teas Abolished IN u.,,..u

Amsterdam.-The pleasant institu.
ton, % o'clock tea" has been oho,.
,sned IN Holland, tea now being unob.
tainable In tearOoms, as well MS ho.
tells, cafes, restaurants, etc, under n,
order issued by the government w.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
Teutons Increasing Air Fore.

french Front.-Great preparations
are being made in Germany to meet
the anticipated crisis in fighting in
the air when the United States is
ready to put forth its real strength in
that branch of the war. MANY mir.
planes are being built,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
Bond Purchasers Accorded Honor.

New YOrk.-Each purchaser OF a
bond in the third Liberty loan cam
paign, which starts April g. will nave
his name inscribed on the honor roll
of the community in which he lives
and will be allowed to display an
"hOnOr flag"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
pr.ft Evader Shot in Battle.

Rawlins. Wyo.-Victor Il. Ward Of
Grimes, OKLA. an alleged draft evader,
was shot and probably fatally wounded
Friday in battle in a lonely cabin in
the Seminole mountains, whee he had
been in hiding. esf.s
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
Says Germans Growing Restless.

Chicago.-Miss Blanche SlOcum, who
was held a virtual prisoner in Ger
many after the outbreak of the war,
arrived home In Chicago Tuesday and
told of the suffering of the German
people, Of their rising hatred of the
war and Of the German government.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
French Lose No Gums

Paris.-"Not a single cannon, not a
single machine gun has been captured
from the French" Premier Clemenceau
told the chamber of deputies on Fri
day in confidential report on his visit
to the front.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
Russian Women Win Victory

Petrograd.-Russian women hive
finally won their battle for Il voice in
affairs OF the orthodox church. The
ecclesiastical sober, or assembly. has
granted women vote in parish meet
ings and councils.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
President Pleads for Mooney. '

San Francisco.-PreSiden Wilson
has made q direct appeal to Governor
william D. Stephens for clemency in
the case Of Thomas Mooney, SEN
fenced to hang for completely In the
preparedness parade bomb outrage.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
GERMANS GLAD TO SURRENDER
Soldiers Captured by Americans Say
They Were Poorly Fed and Clothed.

With the Army in France.-An
American patrol, consisting of regi-
mental intelligence officer, Il sergeant
and three men, Friday morning took
four prisoners from German outpost
position. The Americans quietly
slipped up behind and covered six Ger
mans. Two of the men ran and We're
killed when they refused to halt.
The four soldiers captured were
mere youths. They were brought back
to the American lines in broad day
light. They were poorly fed and
clothed and seemed to be exceedingly
glad to be captures by the Americans
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
Look Out for Glass.

New YOrk.-Warning to the public
Ito be most careful in the future when
eating bread, rolls, cakes and pastry"
because jagged bits Of glass have been
found in flour, bread and bread wrap
pers, has been issued.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03

Tokio.-Japan has proposed no mill.
tary action in Siberia. although If such
q move should be suggested Jointly by
the entente allies 1t would receive the
most careful consideration, says For
eign Minister MontonO.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
New Army Amusement Head

MISREPRESENTATION Mcbride of
Cleveland has been appointed to take
charge Of theatres and entertainments
in the army training camps to succeed
Marc Klaw Of New York.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
Actor. Perish In Hotel Fire.

New York.-F0ur died Thursday
when a theatrical boarding house
burned. One of the three dead women
was identified as Catherine Harring-
ton, chorus girl. One man was
among the victims.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
Civilians Protect Deserves

Ouebec.-SeriOus disor'isf' If DO
here Wednesday, when Il so"'I ,auda,
minion police engaged In apr. Of The
deserters under the proN'sIo"s -, BY Z
military service act was "'''
crowd of civilians.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03
Students to Have Military 'Fa"'

Neutrality-suspicious. thah wv, ~ ths
dents who are members OF n'''' sdu.
reserve officers training CORPS mill.
cational institutions will reee, nser The
tary instruction this summer ,,msnt
direction Of the war depar''"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-04-03

General Won Hindenburg Doas c.r.
Paris would be occupied by ". .,h.,
man army by April t. He nae
s,ipped up In his calculations
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07
s EDITO Rial
LOS AHORCADOS

Con mctvo de elias, solamente en- San Luis Poto-
81, los prcpagandistas politicos de las candideturas fue-
ron aprehendidcs, diecinueve heridos, las manifestation
mes disueltas Y los mitines suspendidos por orden de las
autcridadeS. En- Otros muchOs Estados, Sc repitieron
estas escenas en- mayor sscala, y la nota culminante,
la dieron las autoridades militares de cierta region de
cuyo nomb-e no queremcs nj acoTiarncs, como ell his
toriadGr de las aYenturas del caballero de Ia Mancha.
FL case es que ahorcarcn- asi, nj mas nj menos,
como Suena, ahCrca-On d cinco desyeDturadOS propa-
gandistas pciiticcs que iRcurriercn en- Ia caRdorosidad
de Greer en- la libertad del sufragi0 carrancista.
Preferable y mas h0lra1c hubiera sido, que no
lutheran ccnvocaSo q elecciones; que Nativldad Macias,
hubiera reformado un poco mas "su Constructor y
que huhiera prescribe lisa Y llananente. que los Dipu-
tados 10 serian directamense por Carranza. Habrian
ahorrado decretcs, papel, tinta, Y agitacion electoral,
eScandaicS, prisicnes Y Ia escena final de los ahorcados.
Ningun caIrancista tiene va derecho para abomi-
mar de Huerta. Este nc exhorto al pueblo para que
acudie1a a los ccmicics: no hablo del sufragio; no dijo
media palabra de las garantias De Ia Constitution; no
hizo propaganda democratica; no fomento principles So
ciales nj azuz6 a las ulasas para que Sc endereza7an en-
isfensa de la ley fundamental Y de les derechos. Di-
solvio Ia CaHlara y fcrmo lisa y llanamcnte la suya,
sin tapujcs nj mistificaciones.
Fl resultado de las ultimas eiecciones. 10 demuestra
con evidencia maXina. Les cncO ahorcados son INA
praeba terrible que no admite excuses nj explicaciOnes.
Triste y anfractuoso canine en- Deceive es el que
fatalascnte sigue cl Gobie-no de CaTranza. Cuando Ell
pals salga de- Ia torCnentcsa crisis que le azota, como
una middleton biblica. ha de recordar estaS escenas de
luto ' de horror como una ~pessdiIla "democratica', que
escarmentara, sin ninguna duda, a varias generaciones.
La escena de les propaganGistas ahorcadcs,. sera
muy dificil que la divide el pueblo meIicano. Es asi
Como Sc cumplieron las peomesas del Plan de Guadalu-
pc, ' estes son les frutos macabros del constitutional
lismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
LA ULTIMA TACTlCA ALEMANA

ma especial servida por infantes es-
pecializados. Con mayor razon. los
canones ' los obuses de acompana-
m;ento Gebea forInar tambien n ar
ma. una artilleria especial.
Ha quedado periectamentc Demos
trado que el papel de acompanamien-
to de estas nuevas m~aquinas no Sc il
mita a la c~onquista exclusive de ia
primera posici6n enemiga. sine 3 Ia de
todas las demas. Estas han escapado
mas q IA acci6n de los grandcs ca
nores Y demandan, para ser reiucl-
das. IN empleo mas amplio de los pc
quenos obuses. Fl acompanamiento
es. pues. constapte. Las baterias de
los nuevos canones Y dc los obISes de-
ben fo-mar parte ~integrante de las
unidades de infanteria. Companion
con elias el trabajo en- Ia ~ofensiva y
en- el contraataQue y tambiGn 81 glo-
ria.
General CHERFILS.