davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14
You Haze Not Yet
Felt the War in
America" He Says

you have not yet felt the war
In America" declared Surgeon
General George =. Rycrson We'd
ncsday night In his address on
THE WIN TO Win" at the meet
ing Of the British American Re
lief association. Without n sound.
700 people In Eagles hall sat
rigid with interest while he con
tinucd: you have been denied
only little coal. "a little white
bread. or n little pork. You must
prepare to stand by the guns un-
I'll you have felt the same hard.
ships and suffered the same sa~-
rificcs that the men ut the front
are suffering.
Following Gen. Ryerson, BishoI
Keator said. "If YOU are deeply an'
determined to win thil
war no force on earth can stop you
In this national crisis. with the fat
u the world at stake. we must have
a strong, united. public opinion cen
tered upon the one purpose of win
ming OF the war
Thursday night. Gen. Rycrson viii
speak at the Masonic temple. Har
ward and Pine. The meeting will b'
held to stimulate the enlistments o
Canadian and British subjects VIII,
are residents of Seattle.
He will address the members coun
I'll OF the Chamber OF Commerce Fri
lay noon Mt the Masonic club. Ar
cade building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14

Wrecks Bio
Plant Here
SIS. 900 Stock and Big
Building Is Badly
Damaged
ENGINEER is INJURED

An explosion Of q Eas oven par.
TALLY wrecked the Pacific Coast
Biscuit Cos plant. 1905 sixth
ave. y. and damaged stock val
u~d Mt $4,000. al s.s5 a. M.
Thursday. One man was Injured.
No fire accompanied the esplo-
sion
The accident followed an at
tempt Of &. ~. Jewell. engineer.
Waterman. to light the Eas under
the big ovens Jewell was blown
thru the air for several feet and
received serious burns. lie will
live.
Jewell. who was ~, only man in
the building at the tinr. Is said 90
have applied lighted match 60 the
oven burner. without giving gas
u hich may have accumulated during
tho night an opportunity to eNeapc.
The oven. which cost $4,000. war
completely demolished. and the brick
wall Of tho building against which
u was built bulFed outward several
feet Timbcrs and braces In the bak
ing room were ripped from their sup
ports. and some of them shattered BY
flying brick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14
RAILWAY BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
railroad control bill is now ready for
President Wilson's signature. The
house today adopted the conference
report on the measure previously APP
proved by the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14
THRIFT DAY TO
Be BIC AFFAIR
ON WEDNESDAY

One Thrift Stamp for each
man, woman and child In Seat
tie on March 20. That Is the
goal set by the War Savings
Stamp committee for the Thrift
Stamp sales next wednesday.
To drive home. more than on any
other day in the year. the patriotic
Significance OF the little green
stamps. elaborate plans are reaching
completion. Each hour OF the day
some symbol OF the Importance OF
war Savings Stamps in the world
struggle will be apparent
There will be "A house 10 house
canvass. Statesmen will visit each
business house and industrial plants
in Seattle Downtown. business Will
display posters made by university
and public school students. Open
air speeches viii be made at inter
walls turnout the day, with Gov
Ernest Lister and Mayor ole Hanson
appearing In behalf OF the move
ment.
At nigh, there will be huge
naval and military street parade at
7:3O o'clock. in which various or.
PLANTATIONS will take part. The first
TO publicly announce It's intention to
participate in the pageant, the Cen
trial Labor council. voted last night
TO march in n body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14

Almost every outside window and
door In the building was thrown out
ward. and boxes and cans Of stock
blown thru IN. windows and scatter
ed about on the floors inside.
Fire apparatus. In charge OF A..
aistant Chief W. ~ Clark. was at the
plant shortly after IN. explosion and
spent some time In the building.
searching for concealed fire.
No real estimate Of the damage
could be supplied by Manager T. II.
Biackicr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14
FaTllOuSMr.
Dollar Bill
Gives Talk
Promises Big Gomez
After the War
Is Ended
KEEPS EYE ON FUTURE

AuultOr Nafuall, pinned Vi
her hat and started out.
II just got n personal in
terview with Mr.. Dollar Bill
she told her fellow clerks
"and I've got to go"
mir. Dollar Bi!l?" they
asked.
"Yes, | never heard hin
talk as plainly as he did to
day. And I'm anxious TO car.
ry out his advice"
Her colleagues grew quit,
excited.
what did he tell you?'
they queried.
"Well. here il is. | tool
il down as fast as he spoke.
And this is what they
read:
(BY A. DOLLAR BlLL)
I'm not the same Bill
I used 10 be. can only
do about half as murh
rork as I used 10 do be-
fore the icdr. Serenity
cents used 10 do as much
as I do nor. Sometimes
so cents could buy lchdt
I buy notc.
But some day I'm 90
ing 10 get my strength
back again. That WiH
be after the pdr.
RI bet you a Thrift
Stamp right now that
Within tico months after
America hcks the Hun,
RI be able 10 buy nt least
so cents more goods than
I can noic.
IN the meantime, folks.
rhy uouidn't IL be a good
idea TO lay me aside
against the dap when I
am going 10 be north
more TO youl
/ know that some Of
us Bills hare got TO 90
for food and clothing. no
matter hoW freak zoe get.
BIT there are a lot Of as
that are going for lur-
urieS and things you
don't really need.
/ don't rant vou TO pat
me in q sock. or behind
the clock case until the
boche is whipped.
You iciH not increase
my ualue quite as much
by hodrding me as you
WiH By inuesting me IN
absolute safety.
II you take four Of as
Bills and add IL cents to
as this month, making
$4.14, you can get q Thrift
Certificate from Uncle
Sam that wiH pay you er-
actlv So or January /,
1928.
What does that mean
to you?
First, your money tCiH
buy a Uhole lot more IN
1928, Whsn, We hope, the
rdr UiH be oUer, than
today. Your original
$4.H wiH buy at least as
much as $3.50 WiH today.
And on top Of that
your original S4.14 aCiH
be IS, and you'H be able
TO bug as much as SG.65
today.
In other words, yOu 1DiH
hare added approximate
IN $3.50 TO your original
$L.14.
That WiH be an actual
gain, too. There is moth
ing imaginary or thee
retical about ii. All Of
as Dollar Bills are Uola-
able only because zoe can
buy things people Want.
I am more valuabie When
| can buy more Of those
things than When l can
bay less Of them. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14
~.uEs ALASKA SURVEYOR

WASHINGTON. March if.-Pres-
.dent Wilson today nominated chas.
III Davidson Alaska. 10 be reap
pointed surveyor general Of Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14
MORE CHILDREN
DIE AS ZEPPS
RAID ENGLAND

LONDON. Marcel ls.--one man.
one woman and three children were
Allied In last nights raid over North
Drern England. II was officially an
ssounced to-day. Six houses were de-
rnoiishcd and 30 others damaged by
hSA1hs.
The casualties resulted when one
OF the Zeppellns, crossing the coast.
dropped bomb on Harticpooi In
rnAiition TO the five killed. nine per
sons were injured
This Is the second Zeppelin raid on
England within 20 hours. Tuesday
nights raid. resulting in the death OF
one woman by shock. was the first
since October. 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14

fore that $3.50 greater
buying power that pour
present SL.fI piH hare,
is actual gain, actual
profit.
You. personally. nil,
therefore, be greatly
benefited bv putting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14
Hear Explosion

1T will depend upon the amount OF
baking naeh.n-ry and mixing room
apparatus that wc can rebuild for
use" he said. Such machinery il
valuable and would cost moro to 70
place than II did originally. The
damage To the building cannot bc IS
tlrnated accurately. either. believe
the total loss IL fully covered by in
surance"
would be about $4,000.
The sound Of tho explosion was
heard for blocks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-16
sorscs


Pa La~a csmssary.
Nefira ls Aesefv rfssa fhaz tas
seaaEl asertink ~ ne beenlaxfsn
Pafa La~sf cFmsserf en - he'd a.
lae ens ei 81 Il E4lss h ne 10
aSs az neasla9ton. slaa& 81 Yer
npnt ~ rassdsg Jaaaary -. 1914
a. g aeisek 8 a. tsr tss parposs q
if5asariiAe ne folIaWise easin~as
lal 80 AeaF aN1 tunehaef o. ~.
serfs 81 tbs oei<ers 81 smaa carpora.
fsn
"a 70 ass sbat n szs. fistiena
saAl - iscaaff4 aa ne sfoc~ a
ss.1 eNrp'Fsi -
Ara Eiselsga * CGcssa iaa ia as
f..aE yn4f
tfh 10 eanstseF ~Ast Y "a
cb8axe sAa1 b. made b the Frifs ~
lofa
tfh To trsnsact AM osAer b4af
ness seand propsf sten met
"a q Ndaiuaa. cifra
Dated al nenrinFfon 60 tas "a say
ef ganaafr teis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02

GENERAL
Eatonici Is pleasant to the
taste and gives speedy re-
liefforone whosudersirom
dyspepsia and indigestion.
Very respectfully.
y. G. GORDC.,,
Brig adler-General, u. s. A.
Brigadler-Genernl Cord
on is one ofthe best known
men in our military circles,
having attained one OF the
highest positions In the
United States Army thru
the faithful service he has
given 10 his country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02

Judge Chambers. Commits
sioner OF the United States
Board OF Mediation and Con.
citation has served on many
U. 8. peace commissions
since 1890. One OF the best
kno wn public men In the
II q A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
A GREATER FOE THAN AN ARMED ENEMY.

camp throughout his course Of train
ing Besides there are many circum-
stances that make imperative call for
the soldiers temporary release Fro
quent visits IN his home must Ger
tafnlv be regarded as blessing to
the soldier and comfort 20 his loved
ones
But we do insist that I be officials
and the people Of every community
within visiting range of any training
camp owe it 70 themselves, to the sol
diers and 70 the nation to make sure
that the soldier on leave will an
counter onl, wholesome and healthful
surroundings while away from camp
an environment that viii send him
back 10 camp with clear eyes aud
steady hands and a higher ideal of the
country for which rs called 10 fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02

-. =. - - -, ~, ,,, - -
t1ae ~ ,auy s@ 20 pc ai'o"cd III ~
r.'',,..t 60 ',s W.. ~
w "Ps 'he lee'
~ ' - "'to"e 20 0r
saahe ns" sne was rlntlnE. r,,
"'e9 '''l1IN rhtoi go ~
a"n Una. c"ihp n"a me hol'o.
tne "n's ta'ip III 'He CUM
oi aola'h4 oy these rules 60
IN ,",.s '"e piano 70 'he -, 80, ~
Ice /. " - a MISS wilson salu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
Here is the Secret

This naturally brings the question
why such remarkable results from the use
Of EATONIC9 The fact is that the aver
age persons stomach Is all right-a good
stomach and the trouble Ia caused by
too much acid -superacidity- Acidosis, as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02

In the science Of warfare. there is
Ixreater enemy to contend with than
hot and shell. That enemy is disease
bu Memorial day. there was read
ION many platforms the long list
Z virginia men who have died since
La war began. and only very few
III death except by a foe more
dangerous and treacherous than the
i'm.
IN the Spanish American war. fot
very one man that died on the field
Ehile nght:nr for the honor Of his
cuntry. fourteen died on hospital cots
fcm preventahle diseases II these
iseases were contracted in the camps
VA under the eyes 81 the medical
a,thoritses then indeed would there
AFFORDED shocking commentary
Epon the medical department Of The
xrny of that time But VIC are pre-
Ared neither 70 discuss nor to believe
thing that would thus ourase the
14<lliwence Of men.
Is Ahe~a diseases were not con-
ret II ~amn. then where? The
- j anet specimens Of the
uantry manhood arc being
nded To sc army Mothers
~ partins with the sweetest and
nrest objects Of the human heart
- without blemish o. body or
lint OF blood They are delivered
the government. ard from that
anment. they are under the control
Ia protection Of the army
Nhousands Of these IN uniform arc
vfng hither and thtfher about the
sntry on leave They arc away
sin the influences of parents ard
Siands. They are exposed 70 eyers
6xrn Of evil and every form Of dis
80.
1hey go back to camp when their
xmits expire, and resume tho duties
discipiine. But the mischief may
ALREADY done. The government
landing millions upnu millions o,
eaaiars for Iris discipline, and one
init of reyelry may dissipate the
aafits Of week or perhaps a month
discipline We lost while fighting
~ spaniards i'm Cuha and Porte
xca 2ss men from bullets and Es-
"a disease, aud tens Of thousands
eurned home SO shattered and de.
Mated from disease that they re-
Sifed in nifty thousand pension claims
ianst the government
1he medical department Of the
5sy may employ IN camp every sktl
science. prescribe the dress AND
nv of the soldier and give the bea'
aation and medical superv!sior
xan be devised Yet how weah
4rxn tina, effort what utter i'm
my is exposed when the objec
n this soljcitude II turned our or
wcrid 70 gather from even
~ the germs Of malaria cholera
Ia and other diseases
would not advise the abolish
Or the leave Of absence sys
There are mary valuable con
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
SERVED UNDER HTNDENBURG,
NOW WANTS TO SHOOT HIM

Oklahoma City. Okla. June l.
f. b. Howard tells the following story
of n meeting which he addressed at
keil, Kingflsher county. Okla.
The entire community turned out
10 hear me, and listened attentively
to my address on the liberty loan.
he said. After buying bonds. the
citizens came UP and talked with
me.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02

OF the. white women. having been
hai1ed last night failed to appear in
court and her bond was forfeited. The
tinued
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
"One of the substantial citizens. an
old man eald TO me. =.

"'I was born in Germany. l served
in the army there in com pany with
Won Hindenhurg as captain Damn
him would like to take a shot at
him."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
TO PRODUCE SHIPPERS:

When shipping Poultry. Eggs, But
ter. Veals, Lambs, Cattle. Wool. Coun
try Bacon, etc, to Richmond. you can
DEPEND on us to get you full market
price for same,
Il. w. EVANS & co,
r.. s. Il. a. License No. G-O3S22.
Produce Commission Merchants,
1918 East Cary ST.. Richmond, Va.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-23
YOUR GREATEST MISTAKE

Most of us make mistakes. Few
pass from the cradle to the grave
without some break Plato, Shakes
peare, Washington. Sturgeon, Glad.
stone, seemed to have a life Of uni
form success. But what long roll
of disasters! Jonah running away
from his call, Peter denying his Mas
ter, Paul prosecuting the Christians,
Nero burning them at the stake, Ma
poleon invading Russia, the kaiser
desolating Belgium, Burr shooting
Hamilton, Greeley running for presi-
dent, the roll is long and saddening
Even Milton ruined his eyes by over
work, although in a good cause.
In the Crerar Library, Chicago, is
large book, with this heading at the
top of the pages "My Greatest Blum.
der" Over 500 men have written
their honest record below. Here are
some of them.
Reading worthless books.
Did not stick to anything.
Not saving when was young.
Playing cards and gambling.
Disobeying my parents.
Leaving school at the fourth grade
Thinking my boss could not dc
without me.
Marrying against consent of par
ents.
| Not joining the church when young
Playing truant for years.
What record should we write
there? What is the mistake of you
life?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-23
NORTH CAROLINA FIRM
OUT FOR PERIOD OF WAR

Because it had grossly profiteered,
by charging margin of so to so per
cent on flour, meat lard, compound,
and molasses, the j. l.. Thompson Co,
Of Dunn, N. c., has been put out of
business, in so far as the handling of
food and feedstuffs is concerned. for
the duration of the war.
In passing sentence on this firm,
State Administrator Page said:
1.-THE man who does not harmonic
his business operations in food and
feedstuffs with the policy of the Food
Administration can not justly plead
ignorance of the law. A man who
does plead ignorance can not be said
to have used due diligence in inform.
ing himself Of the rules and regula.
tions. Neither the man who willfully
refuses to conform to the politely CT
the Food Administration, nor the man
who does not use due diligence in in
forming himself of the rules and reg
ulations, is fit to remain in business
at time like this. Such a man is
not practical patriot, and, as a mat
ter Of war policy. it is dangerous tc
allow him to continue in business"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-23

one another. Drop the So
ciety game. Go to work
1t is equally disgusting to read La
Dor quarrels. This is hell Of
time to strike" said an American sol
der in France when he read of a
strike in his home town.
Several million fighters are not pro-
ducing. The rest Of us must produce
that much more.
No idling Everybody working full
time. It is American Products that
will overwhelm the Hun.
All Labor should be kept at high
speed, manual labor, skilled labor,
managerial labor, Office labor, brain
labor, woman labor mot necessarily
outside of the home.)
All except child labor. We must
not devour the seedcorn.
Militarism has attacked Industry
It torpedoes merchant ships, cuts
down orchards, demolishes villages
wrecks, rapes and ruins. And Indus
try must overcome Militarism.
| Plenty of food for our fighters ans
Allies, abundance of guns and ammu
milton, argosies Of ships, swarms .
aircraft--work, work, work will
smother the destroyers
| The gigantic Labor Union, calle'
the U. s. A., will conquer the blood
sabotage of Prussia and Turkey.
| This is not a Capitalists war, 1t
la Laborer's war.
The Labor Union has expanded
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-23
Fourteen Cars Of
Grapefruit To
Move North

Miami, Sept. 23.-About fourteen
carloads Of grapefruit, grown about
Cocoanut Grove, Miami and Home
stead, have passed the acid test for !
maturity and have been shipped north
during the last week.
This report was made this morning
by G. e. Johnston, fruit inspector
for the Eleventh and Fifteenth judi
cial circuits, who is making Miami his
Headquarters for the southern part OF
his district.
Mr.. Johnston stated that the IA
carloads just shipped represent
about one-fourth of the fruit which
he has tested, the other three-fourths
being too immature for shipment.
"The grapefruit crop is maturing 20
days ahead Of the usual time" Mr..
Johnston said. The crop has been
maturing especially rapidly about
Cocoanut Grove. Miami and Home
stead are the other districts where
the fruit has ripened early
TT is very satisfactory the way the
growers are cooperating with me in
this work Of inspection" continued
Mr.. Johnston. "Of course last year
there was some trouble caused by the
growers trying to evade the law by
shipping immature fruit and the grow
ers who tried that last year seem to
dread repetition of the trouble they
got into over it. You see some of
the shippers Of green fruit evaded the
law by replevining their fruit from
the sheriffs to which it had been
turned over by the citrus inspectors
of the State. They did it by going
into court, filing suitable bond and
then regaining possession of the con-
fiscated fruit and shipping it outside
the State, where the State authorities
couldn't reach it,"
Acknowledgement Van G. Swearin-
gen recently made a decision that a
replevin is an action at law which
applies only when the ownership OF
property is in dispute, and which does
rot apply against sheriffs in cases
where fruit has been turned over to
them by inspectors because it does
not come within the regulations Of
the law governing the proper matur-
ity for shipment. This probably
means that in many cases immature
fruit, which can no longer be released
through action for a replevin, will
spoil In the sheriff's custody, and will
be complete loss to the shipper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-23

There is no Labor Question. The
Question includes us all.
There is no Laboring Glass. We are
all laborers.
This is the fundamental truth of
Democracy.
It is the American Idea, which IS
just as far removed from the Lenine-
Trotzky- Bolshevik idea as 1t Is from
the Prussian.
Under pressure Bolshevism has re-
vealed itself as cruel, egotistic, tyran-
nical and hellish as Kaiserism
In pamphlet on "Mobilizing Man
Power" bulletin 81 of the Commit
tee on Public Information) issued by
the Government, it is made plain that
to win this war every man Jack of us,
and every woman Jill of us, is ex
pected to work.
"Laborer" doesn't mean only the
man with the hoe. 1t means also tbs
man with the pen and the woman
with the broom.
The governments program o
"Work or Fight" includes everybody
from the pretty lounge-lizards to thu
plug-uglies Of the saloon.
The Idler now Is Traitor.
This is no time for playing at pre-
cedence, undressing, outprimping an,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-23

now includes us all, from the Presi-
dent to the farm hand.
Down the Stacker, the Profteer,
the Glass Maniac, and all those who
would make any other terms with the
bloody Burglars and Thugs of the
world than unconditional surrender
and condign punishment!
Let not these boys of ours In
France come home SCARED and Grip.
pied and be ashamed Of us!
To work! Everybody!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-23

Sour milk and buttermilk can be
used with soda In making hot
breads.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-23
WORK

(By DR.. Frank Crane, in Oakland,
Cal, POST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17


Bitter lighting has developed between
the Brenta and Piave Rivers in northern
Italy. where the Italians on Monday won
iWpol taut successes In their first attack
ln several weeks. From the Asiagu
Piat"au to the heights Of Na,dohbiadeuc
assaults aud Countcr-assaults, bursts OF
artillery fire and patrol encounters were
FREQUENT Roth the Rome and Vienna
War Offices report the ropulse OF all
enemy Efforts to win ground along the
mountain front
On the delta OF the Piavc the fighting
was at times extremely violent also, the
Austrlans launching fresh countcr-at-
tacks against the Italian positions cast
or Capo Sic, but meeting with failure.
The bloodiest struggle of the day on
the northern front took place on the
western slopes of Monte pertiCa. where
the Sesll River cuts through the noun
tains west Of the bastion Of Monte
Grappa
The previous day the It,liaus had
cleared important outpusia at the head
OF the valley and driven uorthward be-
tween Monte NsolOnc aud Monte Per.
tea, both Of which positions are In the
euemy's hands. Diaz sent his storming
troops forward against the Monte Per.
tica intrenchmcnts Three successive
but each time We're rolled back by the
deadly fire Of the defenders cannon and
machine guns. Vienna reports that the
Italians suffered heavy losses in thes,
vain attacks.
Throughout the fighting in this sec
tor the Italians chung to their newt!
established lines north of Monte Cos
ton. however rtpcllinE numerous couu
ter actions by the enemy and replyini
Vigorously to the artillery lombard
ments. There seems little doubt tina
the Italians have materially improvet
their position in this region and les
Scncd the danger of an Austrian attacl
on Monte Grappa the stronghold OF
which the whole line east Of the Brcntj
hinges.
On the Asiago Plateau the Italian
attempted one advance movement dur
ing the day, to the west Of Col de
RossO, but were driven back withou
obtaining an advantage. South o
Monte Foutana Secca other crror;
brought the Italians no success, &C
Cording TO the Teuton statements.
Aerial activity continued strong alou
the greater part Of the front, Briis
aViaturs led their allies. bringing dow
three hostile machine