davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-13

vitingly. they are reported to be hob
nobbing face to face. Every new situa-
tion is designed. with good invention,
to prove that no secret trail has ever
yet kept itself closed to the intuitions
and logic of Mr.. Yorke Norroy, secret
agent. And these situations turn and
twist and slide away from one like
cells in a basket-but not away from
this master sleuth. For tight squeezes
and narrow hazards, for swift chances
citement. for ready invention and skill
full maneuver. the story takes a rather
uncommonly good rank among adven-
lures of its own class.
HISTORIC SILVER OF THE COLO
MES, AND IT'S MAKERS. By
Francis Hill Bigelow. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
This valuable addition to colonial lit
erature will have an especial appeal for
students of historic silver who are un-
able personally to study the collection
which the author so Interestingly de-
scribes and pictures.
A standing cup" the gift of Gov.
Winthrop to the First Church of Bos-
ton. though given frontispiece promi-
nence. is but one of many other cups,
beakers. caudle mugs. baptismal basins
and like little monuments of American
history now in the possession of the
colonial churches of New England.
In his comment on the eight orna-
ments known as Crowns of the Law"
which belong to the Jewish Synagogue,
in Newport, R. l.. and which is the old
est temple Of that faith in this country.
the author glimpses the splendid citi-
zenship and benevolence. to Christian
and Jew alike, of the son of the first
pastor. Judah Touro, who gave $4,000
toward the completion of the monument
of Bunker Hill.
In chapter on Roman Catholic
Church Silver" attention Is called to
ecclesiastic relics in the museum of
Georgetown University, this city, which
include some old silver from Jesuit
missions in Maryland, one of almost To-
cal interest being an ostensorium from
the Church of ST. Thomas, at Chapel
Point. the aand of which was donated
by the Indians of that section in trib-
ute to the early mission fathers who
labored among them.
In convivfal contrast, there are wine
tasters" and dram cups" which, 1t is
explained, vary in size from a quarter
of a pint to q pint. and which served
for mere taste" for the experts who
sampled liquors in the old days for
handed down family silver made a loan
collection of intrinsic and historic
value. each specimen carrying genea-
logical notes regarding the silversmith
who made it, the names of original
donors. authoritative date and identity
OF present owners. Mr.. Bigelow has
long been interested in the subject of
American silver and has brought to-
gether in this book vast amount of
Information never before published.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

-: &: =: :: :: 4: !: ::
ters Of Mark Twain To
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-27

FOR SALE Pigs. Citizens phone
20Ol.X. x23 X2IS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-27

rOB SAl4E-A number of wood
lnd iron pulicys Of different sizes,
-Wo sets OF cone pu!leys, several
OF line shafting, different
sizes, and hangers. Call at Banne'
Office. tt II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-27
COUNTY TOHQLD
COMMUNITY SING
Event To Be Held Sunday On
Public Square
COUP TO BE DIRECTOR
First Sing Ever Held Here To
Get People Together
COUP TO BE DIRECTOR

Knox cOuD;y's first community sing
will be held at > O'Clock Sunda: ar-
tornOon on the public square of this
city with William NJ. Coup as direct.
or. was the announcement made al
the Chamber Of Commerce head
quarters on Wednesday.
In connection with this announce
ment. it was stated that persons liy-
ing In the county, outside of the city,
may use their automobiles 10 attend
this gathering as it is i'll the interest
of the Fourth Liberty Loan. Howey-
cr. it was also cmphatically asserted
that this does not mean that anyone
may use his automobile for pleasure
riding on that day, and as many as
are able are urged to walk to the
square.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-27
CENTERBURC

ClINTERDURG, Sept. 23-Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Baker spent Monday in
Mt. Vernon.
r.. ID. Annctt, employed i'm Colum-
bus, spent Sunday with his family
here.
Mrs. j. G. Crawford of Killbuck was
visitor here last week.
Mrs G. o. Mortlcy Is visiting In the
home OF her son. d. d. Mortlcy, at
bellevue.
Miss Lena Bowman has returned
to her work in Columbus after spend.
ing two weeks in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. c. Bowman.
Il. ID. Atherton, who recently pur
chased the undertaking business of
ID. II. Purdy, will remove from the
Wright building cn Hartford avenue
to the Bell building on Main street.
Miss Hannah Burke of Fulton spent
Saturday here with her father, +. M.
Burke.
Glenn Stinemetz was home from
Camp Sherman Sunday.
A. A. kasson of Columbus spent
over Sunday here with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. p. -. Kasson.
Miss Della Thomas went to Colum.
bus Saturday to spend a few days
with her sister, Mrs. II. ID. Kerr
Mrs. H. L. Conard has returned
home from visit with her son, Lieut..
-. X. Conard, stationed ut Fort Moul-
trie, S. c.
Mrs. b. Il. Knouilt is i'll with ty.
phoid fever at her home north of
town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-27
MILFORD

MILFORD. Sept. 2i--Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ready Of Ccntcrburg spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ella Mitchell.
Many of our people attended the
county fair last week.
Milford grange will meet Wcdncs.
day evening, Oct. 2.
!. H. Myers and family spent last
Friday In Columbus. {
Regular preaching services will be
held at the First Milford Church OF
Christ next Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-27
Wanted, For Sale, &c

WANTED-To rent farm on
shares Citizens' phone 2030-J. If tf'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-27
Of AUTOS
AND HORSES NEEDED
BY THE RED CROSS
Necessary In Getting Old
Clothing To Associated
Char;oies

The local brench of the American
Red Cross desires to make an appeal
TO persons owning automobiles or
horse drawn vehicles to help it in
gathering the clothing fpr the or
phans Of France and Belgium
A number of people in the city have
stotod tina. they have warm clothing
which they wogld give TO the Red
Cross, but that they have no way OF
taking Or sending The clothing to the
Associated Cbariiios building.
The rcd Cross asks that anyone
desiring to help II IN getting this
clothiEg 10 the Associated Charities,
call Mrs. Albert F'aldis ana that any.
one who has clothing and no way OF
getting IL there do likewise.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-27
PALMYRA

PALMYRA, Sept. 23-Mrs. Claud
Curtis Is recovering from an opera.
tion for goitre and hopes to be able
to return home from the hospital in
a short time.
Mrs. John Izer, who has been In a
hospital in Mansfield the past six
weeks, returned home Friday.
Miss Rita Morcc is spending few
weeks with friends in Mansfield.
The Red Cross society will meet at
the church Tuesday evening. to col.
lcct dues and transact other business
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-27

FOR SALE Farm l53 acres; also
13-acrc tract. g X. Salisbury.
swift F%r
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-27
WANTS TO GO AcRos3

INV Associaiod Press 10 rhc Ranncrt
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-lIarry Bceycr.
Of Kansas City, former welterwcight
star, will become boxing Instructor
at Camp Sheridan, Ala. Brewer was
omcwhat disappointed because he was
not assigned overseas. He plans. how.
ever. to ask for transfer to camp
in France.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-27
PA2H--NoT PASTURE

BccaGse CT thc fact that residents
cf the west sidc permitted ;hcir cat
tic to roam over one end of Rivcraide
park and weaken the dyke, Service
Dirccl3. Breeze has prohibited the
use Of the park as pasture land.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-27
38 CO ON OCT. 10
Call Will Completely Exhaust
All August
Registrants

Tho local draft board has received
instructions for the cntrainmcnt 'Of
3S general service men to go to
Camp Sherman on October 10. This
completely eXhausts the men regis.
tering up to Sept. 2. The names of
those to be cntrained will be an
nounced at an early date.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-27
NURSES AT RUSS CITY

TOKIO-A Japanese Red Cross con
tingcnt of one hundred persons. in
Guiding physicians and nurses, has left
for VladivOstok.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-27
SERIOUSLY III

MAnTiNsBURG. Sept. a Ross
Humphrey is seriously III at bis home
here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-27

business.
G.. H. Fcrguaon arrived in Gambler
Tuesday to continue his duties as an
instructor 81 bcxlcy Theological sem
mary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-27

FOR SALE-A number OF ends of
of newspaper rolls, suitable for ban
quet table coverings, etc. BanneT
office. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
TRIBUTE TO JONES
President Manuel l.. Quczon, OF Manila
SENATE, Sends Message of APP
prccintiun.
Ispccial 70 The Tl,nes Disnatchl

iSpccial 10 The Times Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. April ga high
trihutc was paid to the late Repre-
sentative William y. Jones. author OF
the Philippines independence bill. b.
the Nacionista party. the leading poll
iica! organization OF the Philippines,
n cableSram received to-day by
Philippine Commissioner pcNcyra from
Manuel L. Quczon. president OF III"
Philippine Senate, and leader OF the
party. The cablegram is as follows:
Tie Nacionista party desires you to
convey 10 Mrs. Jones it's mos; profound
o-ro" and sympathy for the loss of
ih" author OF III" Jones act to which
We owe cordial and disintcrcstcd sym
raihy FOR his long and persistent cf-
forts for the freedom OF the Philip
pines. HIS conStancy and dctcrmina-
;ion 10 advance our welfare in and out
sid" Of Congress as we'll as his success
in The passage Of the act which bears
his nam" are entitled to our permanent
gratitude. May tn. blessings OF our
people and OF our postcrity fan upon
his tomb TO reanlmatc his great SER
vices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
SOME FINISH TRAINING
~ FRONT-LINE: TRENCHES

some Of our troops were sent 10
finish their training in the ii:st-linc
trenches. 1t was their first experience
of the Kind. y regular army officer,
known perhaps, TO many OF YOU here,
spent the whole night walking through
the trenches, giving word of cheer
here and there, placing his hand on a
mans shoulder, and anording the con-
ndcnvc that comes to Il soldier when
he has the knowledge that his SUI
pcrio!s are sharing his dangers.
That night there was raid. Ii is
needless 10 tell y u that the Americans
acquitted themselves with great honor.
The next dag a group OF officers
who had taken part in the activities
OF the previous night were discussing
the incident. one OF them said that
carly III the evening before the Of
hccr to whom I have already referred
came through and said:
Captain. how are things here:
II said Good
Tnc,' he replied Hold them
"Thcy kncw over there" continued
thc secretary. whether our hearts are
"s stout as theirs. And the appeal
make lis that We, with sympathy and
confidence, place hand on their
shoulders and say, Fine Hold them"
secretary Baker made no mention OF
his plan Tor army expansion and
greater war participation. His speech.
however. reused great enthusiasm.
Time and again tho audience came 10
its feet with prolonged cheering. The
meeting was hcld in I; section % the
- hcrnacle IN which Eily SUNDAY re-
Gently conducted his revival meeting
More than 5000 persons were present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
.ERNtN LETTER DECLARES
.tRRAS-CtN SittI ROAD SfItNIBLE

'-Thc -Arras- ca nbrai road" the pr!s-
oncr mad written. lis a shamb!cs. The
British gunncrs seem 10 have 1t ALSO
lutc!y registered. They spray I. with
hish-cxplosiye shells. The losses in
our transport services have been
fr!shtfU!. The road IS paved with tho
carcasses o: horses and mules. Many
Of our batteries have but two ana
three horses ief;."
Under these circumstances. II Is
conceived as possible that the Germans
may have to give up their Two ad-
vanccs. Just as the British were forced
by indirect pressure 20 give up the
ras ehcndae:e ridge. ~ the top OF their
salient before Hpres. Opinion is uuanl-
nous, however, that the grand counter
offensive is not Yet TO be executed.
Figures as to details OF German
losses here show that perfectly ms
vas their offensive prepared this
spring !, failed miscrably. i, is no,
expected that General Foch viii re.
peat THIS error. He is expected not 10
launch the great allied blow until he
- convinced that the German army has
been worn down 70 a po,nt o, break
able resistance. There IS no douh, thar
The armies engaged in tho present Ger
man operations nave been drcadful!y
shattered.
Figures received her" to-day show
losses taken at random from German
Nni.s a whicn the allies know. IN.
u"!'s referred 10 run from commands
20 divisions. Their losses arc dcscribc.i
as al the way from "alrnos, cou,n,c,,
hnn!hilation' 10 loss OF 30 pc- cen,
OF personnel j is known that the
'''E'han 1910 class az conscr!pts has
, "''n N. used UP.
These figures are definite. bu. not
comparative enough 10 ,rord .ro,,r,
:ri any general dcIuc;iors ,o -
Remaining German strength vhc, ia
show foyccvcr. mat thousands If ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

Mrs. NJ. W. Whitlock announces the
marriage OF her daughter. Dora Frank
I'm. 10 Harold y. SaXby, son o: Mr.. and
MIS-. Edward SaXhE. Of WililamshurS
which iook place yesterday, Kew. j.
%. li"lsahcck officiating Tho bride Is
II very popular cir. %: Richmond and
vicinity and thc marriage is OF much
Interest here. Ate brief Journey
the groom Will :csU military du-i.a
AZ Camp Ice. prcpa "ry Tor scy
III France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

Mrs d. II. Wilder IS in New York
City for the closing OF the grand op-
era season. and viii return on Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
HAVE GOTTEN INTO TWO
UNCOMFORTABLE POSITIONS

It Is generally asserted here that
the Germans have gotten themselves
into two uncomfortable positions hy
their two drives. each OF which failed
OF i;s first. much more OF its grand
objective.
The grand detectives were the chan
mel ports and the destruction OF the
British army. The first detectives were
Amicns and H2zebrouck. 1t is expected
that bitter lighting stiN Will ensuc.
II the British and French are sue
cessful in carrying out what. appar-
entity, is their plan. the Germans VIII
hc forced TO give up their present po-
s.t!ons without a grand counteroffcn-
Sive by the allies.
This plan seems 10 include the con-
tinual harassing OF tho two German
salicats on ;ncir tanks. coupled with
lons-ransc artillery bombardmcnt Of
The lines OF communication. Almost all
Of these lines in these Two salients arc
Within range OF British and French
guns.
There was received here to-day the
copy o. letter taken from a German
prisoner on the Sommc front. |; illus-
,ra;cd tie success OF The allied a-t;l-
lorv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
why Is Il Tint People

who once use Times pispntclr Wan,
Ads Us" them again Telephone your
needs to Randolph and try IL yourself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
TREMENDOUS DRAIN MADE
ON ENEMY RESERVES
Military Expert Believes Onc-HaIf
of Them Have Been Used
Up in Offensive.
FoCH WON'T MAKE SAME ERROR
Strategy of Allied High Command
Will BE to Conserve Man Power
While Petpctually Harassing En-
cmy'S Communications.

WASHINGTON. April c0.-"Thc Ger
man losses have been dreadful and tho
German attack has failed. But the
man or the newspaper who ventures
10 predict the immediate future Is
gong to set into trouble"
That is tho view Of the veteran OF
Yprcs. whose opinion of the battle
during the last week reflected in these
dispatches has pro.cn invariably COR
rect.
British u.ceSscs At tho bases OF
the German wedge on the Iys. AT
Givcnchy and Wytschactc have been
impressive" he said. but they do not
mean tho commencement OF the grand
countcroTcnsivc. They mean local gains
which establish the British hold on
these vital points.
Impressive figures from French
sources as 10 German casualties were
received III Washington to-day. Col
oncl Bidou. military critic OF the Jour
nal des Dcbats. declares that tho Ger
man forces available in dcpots behind
the German lines did not amount to
more than $4,000 men at the end OF
1917. The military critics OF the
French newspapers arc inclined 10 be-
!icvc that the Germans may DC said 10
have sacrificed half OF their available
reserves for the futile Am!ons attempt.
They further reason that almost an
equal number of men has been sacri-
feed in the drive on the River Lys.
From this they arc inclined 20 deducc
the almost complete exhaustion Of Ger
man reserves. This reasoning Is az
copied with 4 great deal OF reserve in
Washington.
German depots," said the Officer
first quoted here. "may mean only
the mon reclaimed for duty. The figure
given probably docs not include al!
the incrcmcnts OF the German army
from Russia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18
SEEKING THOSE WHO
HAVE NOT PAID 1918
AUTOMOBILE TAX

w. L. Robbins, special represent
ativc of the state highway depart
ment, is in Ardmore for the purpose
of seeking out delinquents in the
matter of the payment of license on
automobiles. 1t is found that there
are many owners who have not paid
the license tax although it has been
due since January /.
All who have not secured their
licenses or made application for
them are required to call at the
sheriff's office and fill out an appli-
cation. Mr.. Robbins will remain
here the greater part of this week,
or so long as is necessary to see that
there is not a delinquent in the
county. Every person now taking
a car out of a garage and moving a
loot on any public highway in the
city or county, if the license tax has
not been paid or an application filed
is subject to arrest. The people are
Just beginning to realize that this is
the law and there has been rush
to the sherff's office, more than
twenty-five applications having been
filed out by Sam II. Harris, under
sheriff, yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18
MOTORING

carbon with air. Here is very eff
fective way of cleaning muffler
BADLY choked with SCOT and car
bon. Remove the muffler and plug
up one end with a wooden plug.
Pour in the other end a solution
made up half pint of concentrated
lye to half gallon of boiling wa
ter. Shake the muffler vigorously,
pour out the solution and rinse with
boiling water. This lye solution
burns the hands or clothes when 1t
touches them, SO be careful OF it.
, The Southern Motor Company
reports the sale OF Dodge touring
car to G.. w. Camp Of Davis.
Tom Cooper has sold Ford tour
ing car to J. A. Cross.
The Southern Motor Company
reports the sale of Dodge touring
car to II. w. McGill.
L. s. Kimbrell has purchased a
Ford touring car of Tom Cooper 5
Garage.
The Hutchire r. # uto Com
pany report the a-l- oi =! Lexing-
ton six to j. -. Tanner.
Black asphaltum paint is an eX-
celent medium to use on the battery
box, as it prevents the eating away
Of the box by solution that may be
spilled. The box should be given 4
heavy coat of this paint several
times year. Incidentally washing
soda or ammonia solution will neu-
tralizc the effect of battery acid
while it is still wet.
Tom Cooper reports the sale of a
Ford roadster to Henry Davis.
X. l.. Rogers has purchased a
Buick six touring car OF the Buick
Sales Company.
w. N. Oakman of Woodford has
purchased Maxwell touring car
from the Slaughter Motor Com
pany.
The Master Truck Sales Corpo-
ration of this city has delivered tive
three and one-half ton Master trucks
to Clyde Merryman OF Lawton,
Okla.
The Hutchins- Elliott Auto Com
pany report the sale of a fivc-pas-
sengcr REQ four to Ike Smith OF
llealdton.
]. Y. Lynn has purchased a Buick
six touring car OF the Buick Sales
Company.
An interesting feature of the week
in local automobile circles was the
appearance of a Haxwcll car that
was made in 1908. Ten years is not
so long in the life of many indus
tries. but in the auto world it seems
like several generations. This MaN-
well car is owned by Joe Bicknel'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18

of Lebanon. 1t has only two cylin-
dess and te steering gear is nothing
to compare with the present man
ner of car manufacturer. Mr..
Bicknell thinks a great deal OF his
relic and says he goes around al
most any car on the road. 1t is capa-
bic of being speeded to SO miles an
hour and gives good service.
II. A. Waddell of Sulphur has
purchased a Maxwell truck from the
Slaughter Motor Company.
The Ardmore Motor Car Com
pany reports the sale of Stude-
baker delivery wagon to A. Solo,
mons bakery.
B. F. Looney, who operates a
garage at Hennepen was here Fri
day and purchased stock of Max
we'll parts from the Slaughter Mo-
tor Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tate OF
Wynnewood were visitors at the
salesroom of the Slaughter Motor
Company yesterday. They made the
trip in their Kissel Kar Mr.. Tate
sold $l,S00 worth of peaches this
summer. He states that his cotton
is suffering from lack of moisture
and that alfalfa is not doing well.
The Buick Sales Company re-
ports the sale of a seven-passenger
Buick six to X H. Roberts of Tisho-
mingo.
The Ardmore Motor Car Com
pany has secured the Marmon
agency
II. T. Steele from the Master
Truck factory in Chicago was an
Ardmorc visitor last week.
The Buick Sales Company has
sold a Buick six touring car to N.
b. Douglas.
4 fine water we'll hai been drilled
in for the Willard Battery Service
Station by the Rock Creek Sand and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18
An Over-ripe Tomato

and other over-ripe vegetables or
fruits often cause very serious bowel
trouble in hot weather. Check it as
quickly as possible. Get a bottle OF
Groves Baby Bowel Medicine, a
safe and sure remedy for summer di-
arrhoeas. 1t is just as effective Tor
adults as for children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18

Gravel Company. A plentiful sup,
ply of water for washing cars and
other purposes is assured.
Automobile license application
blanks have been placed with the
Ardmore Motor Car Company by
the state highway commission to
facilitate the work, many auto own
crs having been unable to secure
blanks for this year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18
SPECIAL

On and after Sunday Aug. 25, our vul-
canizing and tire and tube repair depart
ment will close at 8 p m each week day. Will
not be open Sunday.
We regret to make this announcement,
but scarcity of competent help makes this i'm
perative Our force is short handed and must
have time to rest to be able to turn out first
grade work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18

Edwin {. Graham of Baum has
purchased a Ford touring car of
Tom Cooper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18

There are many methods of clean
ing the muffler, from beating on it
with a hammer to blowing out the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04

wspomagane przez Francuzow,
postapily naprzod ma cztero-milo-
wynn froncie; Roulers i Menin
stoja W plomieniach. Niemcy -
jak wskazrtja raporty - pala swe
sklady na~calym brytyjskim from
Gle ma tylach swych armii. Po--
miedzy St. Quentin i Cambria ar
mia brytyjska zmiazdzy}a wazn9
sekcye linii Hindenburga, zajeia
kilka miast i wsi wzieia okolo
5000 jehc6w z mn6stwem dziaf.
Pole, przez ktore wojska brytyj-
skie party naprz6d, pokrylo sic
stosami trupow niemieckich. Po
kilku godzinach walki Brytyjczy-
cy znajda sic zapewne ma drugiej
stronie niemieckiego systemu O.
bronnego.