davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30

front from st. Quentin-le-Petit to
Herpy. north of the Aisne and pro-
gress made IN the first few hours in
dicated that important results are
within reach.
On the Oise-S Serre front, the French
slowly are tightening their hold en-
the lines about Gulse while south of
that town they are moving ahead in
spite of desperate resistance on the
part of the enemy.
Germans Are Checked
In the netghborhood of Valenciennes
the British apparently are checked,
for the moment at least. no s.gpifi-
cant progress having been made there
during the past day or two. North
of Nalenciennes, the French, British
and Belgians have improved their
lines, but do not appear to have sue
ceeded in breaking through the Ger
man defensive lines defending Client.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
SUPREME COURT NEWS
Judge Bouton, Probable Win
ner, Endorsed by Lawyers
of All Parties

One of the satisfactory outoomea
Of the State Election on Nov. 5th is
the probable election of Judge Joesph
w. Bouton to the Pennsylvania SUI
preme Court. This prediction has been
expressed so freely among the Laws
yers and leaders in all parties that
there does not seem to be any oths1
result.
Judge Bouton IS of Frsnch-1rish ex-
traction and has continuously served
as Judge OF the Court Of .Commer
Pleas in Mexican County for sixteen
years. In politics he Is Republican.
His judicial experience and knOwI.
edge of the law serve TO erntnentLS
equip him for the Supreme Bench
He has presided in the Comn1oH
Pleas Court Of twenty-touF countse1
In Pennsylvania, and in all the PAST
sixteen years thousands of cases oi
all classes of litigation have beer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30
PARK EXTENSION
AND MEMORIAL
BRIDGE PLANNED
Governor Suggests Center and
Inscribins City and County
Names on Pylens

Suggestions that the Capitol Park
extension for which plans have been
made under Auspices OF the State
Board of Public Grounds and Build
ings in accordance with an act Of the
last Legislature be called "Common-
wealth center" and that the pyions
at the entrance te the memorial
bridge which is TO form a part OF the
general scheme to be worked out In
years to come be inscribed with the
names of the cities and counties of
Pennsylvania We're made to-day by
Governor Brumbaugh at conference
of the architects and engineers with
the Board. Sketches showing the
scope. including the foreeourt, the
sites and character OF the buildings
of the future the bridge and various
ideas for embellishments Of the park,
including four rows OF red oak trees
were presented and wiz be brought
to the attention OF the general az
sembly Models wsn be provided and
estimates of the cost and time re-
quired for the e94aaipseA ess sive program
made Sp
The conference was held In the
Governors office with Arnold W.
Drummer the architect. and his as
sistant, Mr.. Coskowvit&$ H. c, FER
ring, the bridge engineer, and Super
intendent George A. SAyeieeT were
present to furnish information, vt Ia
wonderful plar, something in which
the whole state viii have 4 par: and
in which all our people win be in
terested" said the Governor THE
general arrangement will provide for
years TO come and the bzta+ce and the
buildings will a in and make har+
monious develcpmea;" said the Gov
ernor The Governor suggested the
inscribing of the pylons Al the edge of
the park where the bridge will be-
gin so that there viii be & memorial
of state charactes. The bridge he
suggested should have some places
along it's half mile length where
small trees could be planted, which
would break the moHotoaS os a walk
across H.
Mr. Brunner said that ne was in
full accord with the suggestions of
the Governor and that he heartily an
preciated the cooperation extended
by Mr. Shreines. Whose gya s9 of the
project he commended
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30
AUSTRIA PLEADS
WITH LANSING TO
HURRY WAR'SEN
New Foreign Minister Wants
Freedom From Disturb
ance and Sorrows

Vienna, via Basel. Switzerland, Oct.
O.-Austria-Hung through her
new foreign minister, Count And
rassy, has sent d note to Secretary
of State Lansing requesting the Sec
retary's Intervention with President
Wilson for an immediate armistice
on all fronts and for the commence
ment of peace negotiations.
The Austro Hungarian govern
ment has communicated its latest
note to the French, British, Japanese
and Italian governments, begging the
approval and support of these ma
tions. The note says:
Wants Unhindercd Governments
Immediately after having
taken direction of the ministry
of foreign affairs and after the
dispatch of the official answer
TO your note of October IS, 1918,
by which you were able to see
that we accept all the points and
principles laid down by Presi-
dent Wilson in his various decla-
rations and are in complete ac-
cord with the efforts of Presi-
dent Wilson to prevent future
wars and to create a league of
nations, we have taken prepara-
tory measures. in order that
Austrians and Hungarians may
be able, according TO their own
desire and without being in any
way hindered. to take a decision
as to their future organization
and to rule II.
Since the accession to power
of Emperor King Charles his
immovable purpose has been to
bring an end to the war. More
than ever this is the desire of
the sovereign of all the Austro-
hungarian peoples, who ac-
knowledge that their future des-
tiny can only be. accomplished
in pacific world. by being freed
from all disturbances, privations
and sorrows of war.
Wants Immediate ArmistiCe
This is why l address you di-
rectly, Mr.. Secretary of State,
praying that you will have the
goodness to intervene with the
President of the United States
in order that in the interest of
humanity, as in the interest of
all those who live in Austria
Hungary, an immediate armis-
tice may be concluded on all
fronts, and for an overture that
immediate negotia tions for peace
will follow"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30
ENEMY LACKING
In MUNITIONS
[Continued from First Page.l

are moving steadily ahead Pris-
oners numbering over 10000 have
been taken during the fighting.
sweep GnIns in Speed
Reports from the Piave front seem
to indicate that, after the first rush
of the Allies the Austrian resistance
weakened greatly and there are in
dications that along the center the
enemys defense has been crushed
The sweep of the Allies eastward ap-
pears to have gained momentum our-
ing the past day and 1t seems prob
able that the next few days may see
the whole Austrian army fronting the
Piave in retreat toward the TagHa-
mento.
Not only are the Austrian lines
yielding on the Piave front but farth-
er north and west the Allies are re-
ported to be advancing. The capture
of Conegliano the key of the Aus
trian position, is considered fatal
blow to the enemy's plans to hold
north of the line where -he Allied
wedge has been driven deep into the
Austrian lines.
Bitter Fighting i'm Meuse Sector
Bitter lighting has been gol lg on
in the Meuse sector during the past
day or two East of the Meuse tie
American forces have moved ahead
once more and have wrested import
ant positions from the Germans.
West of the Meuse the Germans have
been heavily bombardlng he Amerl-
can lines and back areas with 'ras and
high explosive shells American long
range artillery has been pounding the
German supply lines at Contains.
French Turn On AIsne Line
West of Argonne forest me French
have begun an attack which seems
to promise the turning of the Aisne
line. which Is the main Lstlcle TO
the French advance Immediately west
of the Argonne In the region of You
ziers. The new attack was over the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30

"After an attack of pneumonia
the doctor ordered me to give my
baby Father Johns Medicine. and as
result he regained health and
strength. 1 always give it to my
children whenever they catch cold.
1 am writing this to tell you how
grateful am to Father Johns Med
icine." (Signed) Mrs. Geo. Huns
berger, 1854 Pike St. Reading, Pa.
Because of its body building,
strength giving food value, Father
Johns Medicine is an ideal family
medicine for all who are weak and
run down.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30
AsE HEAVIER ENGINES

Since the completion of the con-
crete bridges on the Schuylkill dlvi-
sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Manayunk, Poplar Neck and An
gelica heavier locomotives are now
being used on that division. When
the bridges in Rending, Auburn and
Philadelphia, are strengthened still
heavier engines will be employed in
handling the traffic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30
VI A ARKETS
By Associated Press

New York. oct. so. - Wall Street.
Stocks were heavy at the opening
of to-day's trading. the cut in the ex-
ira dividend of United States Steel
from to per cent prompting
further short selling and liquidation.
treme reaction of two and one-half
points. Mexican Petroleum showed
acute weakness. dropping 9Is points.
but quickly making up two-thirds of
it's loss. The war division, also cop
pers ana motors, averaged one to two
poin declines. Rails displayed rela-
tive steadiness under renewed in
quiry for Southern Pacific and ship
pings also strengthened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago, Oct. 80. - (U. S. Bureau
of Markets). - Hogs - Receipts,
$4,000; market fairly active, mostly
l5c to 25c lower than yesterdays aver
age. Butchers. $lSOOG1S.5O;. light.
S11.T5 a 1880; packing, $1,000 Il 80;
rough. $4,000 1915; pigs, good to
choice, $15.O0@16.25.
Cattle - Receipts, $1,000; beef
steers steady; butchers cattle and
Gamers strong to 15c higher Calves
and feeders strong to 25c higher.
Sheep - Receipts, 1900; fat lambs
mostly 25c higher; sheep steady;
feeder trade strong
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30
7.aan WANT no Hmm

With only one more day until the
rabbit season opens clerks in the
office of County Treasurer Mark
Mumma have been busy issuing hun
dreds of hunters licenses. So far
this season 1880 have applied for
licenses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30
NEW BULLETIN POSTED

Flashes of spiritual introspection
on the part of the secular press as
seen and read lately by DR.: Hawesi
pastor of the Market Square Presby-
terian Church, has prompted him to
put the following message on the
popular bulletin board of that edifice:
"when Thy (Gods) judgments are
in the earth. the inhabitants Of The
world learn righteousness"
Wars. epidemics and broken heartst
thinks DR.: Hawesi have duiekefted the
fourth estate to an attempted diseov5i
cry OF the cause of the universal
trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30
Va news OF TIE \
kMdR].AMROADS Z ;
Pennsy COntract With
Nation Not Finished

Phllndelphin, Oct, se,-No action
was taken To-day nc the meeting of
Pennsylvania railroad stockholders
called for the purpose OF acting upon
the contract between the government
and the company covering the terms
OF compensation for federal control
1t was etated that lt had been found
impossible to have the contract COM
pleted at this time, Another meeting
Will be held December .,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30
INSPECTOR RESIGNS

Oliver H. Bailey, 935 South Twen-
ty-f1rst street, has resigned as in
spector of elections in the Thirteenth
ward, First precinct, having remov-
ed from the district. He recon-
mended John Armstrong, 2104 Shell
lis street, for the office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30
DEATH BARs FROM ARMY

John Lotxle, Of Allentown. a Gem
trail Railroad brakeman. was fatally
injured in falling under u moving
car He was taken to the Allentown
Hospital, where he died few hours
later. He remarked ON the way to
the hospital that this would spoil
his chances in getting into the army.
He was to have left for camp. He
was. 81 years of age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30
IiNOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division -

Philadelphia Division The 216
crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 255,
I'll, 256, 243. POI, PA.
Engineers for PA, 256.
Fireman for 2l1.
Conductor for PA.
Flagman for 256.
Brakemen for 255 (2), 2l1. 256 (2),
243 (2), 2S.
Conductor up: Miller.
Brakemen up: Howard, Kritch.
Middle DivisiOn-The I04 crew first
to go after 2.O5 o'clock: 1O2, 3O4, 229,
ia, PAS, Ill.
Engineers for 104. 102, ia.
Firemen for 1O4, 1O2, ia.
Flagman for ia.
BralSemen for 102, ia
Yard BOard-Engineer for I'd 129;
4th 129. LIST 1872, I'd 1872, 135, 14O, 1st
l04.
Firemen for 1st 126, Sd 126, 1st 129.
$40, I'd 104, 1O9.
Engineers up; Smith, Myers. Potter,
Kawel, Quigley, Liddick. Fenicle,
Barnhart, Hanlon, Brown.
Firemen up: Felix, Miller, Fake,
Blessner, Bruce, Kreitzer, Eichelberg-
er, Stahl, Whendt. Shoffner. McCann.
PASSENGER SERVICE
AnhlHueipnlh lDlNlSl0n -- engineers
up: Osmond. Gibbons, Hall. Smeltzer,
Kennedy.
Firemen up: Floyd, Copeland, Cover.
Middle Division - Engineers up:
Miller. Haines. Graham, Keiser, Crane.
Buck, Schreck. Kelly.
Firemen up: Arnold, Forsythe, Bor-
tel Simmons, Horning. Bonsell.
Kuntz. Snyder. Johnson, Hummer.
Kohr, Coyler, Hoffman. Bender.
THE READING
The 3 crew nrst to go after 915
o'clock: Is, 81, %, 6. 60. -. 50. 81.
Z, 66, II SO.
Engineers for Sc 81. 50. 7, 20.
Firemen for SO, 3. 6, 7.
Conductors for 81, SO, 6.
Flagman for 90.
Brakemen for 81, SO, 5S, 66. 81, 50,
70, l. 6. 7. II Is. %.
Engineers up: Clouser. Kohl, Ham
merstein.
Conductors up: Meyer. Ray, Nc
Cullough.
Flagmen up: Leibbren, Spangler.
Hemker. Dunkle.
Brakemen up: Schlusser Weise,
Herr, Diffendaffer. Fauber, Bricker,
Kendrick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30

Washington 50How the Republicans and Democrats
the House Of the President important
measures Ia shown in the subjoned table:
Republicans
ARa For Again
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30
REPUBLICANS SEE
CONTROL OF HOUSE

[Continued from First Page. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-29
SOCIALISTS PLEAD NOT
GUILTY OF ESPIONAGE
Victor Berger and Three others Ex-
pected to Be Tried Next
Month.

MILWAUKEE,, wis, October %
Victor I. Berger, former representa-
tive, and three other prominent So
cialists, who were indicted last week
by the federal grand jury on charges
Of violating the espionage act. plead
ed not guilty yesterday when ar
raigned before Judge F. A. Geiger.
Berger was released on bond Of $780,
600 and the others on bonds of $4,000
each.
Berger was indicted on thirty-six
counts. 1t is expected the men will
be brought to trial next month. Ber-
ger is a candidate for Congress in the
fifth district against Representative
William H. Stafford.
The indictments charge that they
conspired to aid men subject to selec-
tive service to avoid service; that
they conspired to send matter through
the mail in violation. OF the espionage
act; that they conspired to publish
articles in foreign languages without
filing translation with the postmaster;
tnet they conspifed to publish and dis
tribute matter unavailable under the
espionage act, and that they conspir-
ed by solicitation, letters, political
platforms, speeches and the publica-
ton known as The Voice of the Peo-
pie to urge persons liable to military
service to fail to respond. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-29
D. c. MEN CoMMIss1uNED.

Residents Of this city ana vicinity
have been commissioned in the Army
as follows:
Chanter Cornish, 1855 Oak street,
second lieutenant. o. S. A.
Edward n. Eakle, 110s East Capt.
toll street. and William J. Maddox.
Rockville. Md, second 1ieutenants,
infantry.
Matthias B. concannon, War De-
partment first lieutenant. Judge adj
vocate generals department.
Herbert L. Buell.. 1923 r street,
major. engineers.
James e. Mcclure. Washington
barracks, captain. engineers.
Frank S. Lamson, 1928 18th street,
and Clifford Shoemaker Ono address
given), first lieutenants. engineers.
10y B. Gordon, 1907 Massachusetts
avenue, and Harry L Miller, 1404
Harvard street, second lieutenants,
engineers.
Frederick ]. we1lhouse, 1914 Della
field place. captain, ordnance.
Frank n. Hol1ingshead, 1876 East
Capitol street, first lieutenant, ord
Rance.
Frederick I. Pyle. 1913 Newark
street. second lieutenant, ordnance.
Arthur b. Heaton, $500 Highland
place, Cleveland Park. captain, Quar-
termaster Corps.
Robert c. jackson. a51s 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-29
DEATH OF HARRY THOMPSON
Business Man Of Boyds Is Influenza
Victim-Auto Mishap.

BOYDS, Maryland, October %
Harry Thompson, young business man
of Boyds, succumbed to Spanish in
fauenza this morning at o'clock after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-29
lieutenant. ouartermaster

coSohu ASuSSAoAIs <u1A va AAAess~A
Corps
Jackson .: Comstock; $3.50 s7th
street; Robert E. Coughlin. Takoma
Park. and William 8. Elwell 1905
Vernon street. second lieutenants.
Quartermaster Corps.
Evans Brown. 1912 H. street, and
Laurel A. Roberts. 1911 Adams Mill
road, first lieutenants. Motor Trans
Lloyd E. Meany, sos 2sd street:
Walter H. Carlson, 1927 I'd street
northeast; Thomas G. Hayes. 1884 Co
lumbia road; Otto Jaeger. jr., 3015 Q
street; Leonard A. Mccarthy, 1341
Florida avenue; Mark P. Meagher.
1874 Kenyon street, and William E.
Wolff. Rosslyn. Va, second lieuten-
ants, Motor Transport Corps.
Francis B. Driscoll, 1856 18th street,
captain, Sanitary Corps.
Coursen B. Conklin, 1914 r street.
first lieutenant, Medical Corps.
Ross K. Sawyer. 1874 Connecticut
avenue, second lieutenant, air service
(production).
William H. Herbert, 2122 Decatur
street, first lieutenant air service
(aeronautics).
ond lieutenant air service (aeronau-
tics).
Wallace F. Baker. Falkstone
Courts. second lieutenant Motor
Transport Corps.
Joseph v. Byrne. 234 N street, first
lieutenant, Sanitary Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-29
OPPOSED TO TRANSFER
Of FEDERAL BUREAUS
President Transmits to the Senate
Adverse Opinions Of Depart
ment Heads,

President Wilson has transmitted to
the Senate reports of various de-
partment and bureau chiefs opposing
the transfer to other cities of any
of the government agencies now 10.
Gated in the District of Columbia.
His action was taken In reply to a
resolution offered by Senator Thomas
of Colorado and adopted by the Sem
ate, calling upon the President to
relieve congested living conditions
in Washington by transferring to
other places any bureaus, commits
sions. ETC.. which could perform their
services as well outside of Washing
ton.
From these reports" said the
Presidents letter." it will be noted
that the heads of the executive de-
partments and independent govern
Eent establishm ents do not deem it
advisable to remove any branch of
the government service now located
within the District of Columbia to
any other location"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-29
BY FRANK H. sIMONDs.

The passing of Ludendorff is some
thing more than were the exits of the
younger Moltke and Falkenhayn.
Like them. he failed to bring off the
great decision, and, like them, he was
doomed, as all unsuccessful generals
must be doomed, by their own fall
ures. But Ludendorff was more than
an unsuccessful general; he was a
symbol. he was the final hope of Ger
man militarism, and it staked all upon
him. When he failed the military au-
tiges of the tinsel glory of the Napo-
leonic tradition out of French mag
nation. On the morrow Of Sedan
France remained, but the evil Napo-
leonic sham was gone forever.
When Ludendorff undertook his
great gamble last spring Germany
was in the position of Napoleon in
1913. When he had won the victory
of March 81 Ludendorff was in the
situation of the great emperor after
Dresden. The moment had. come to
make peace-while the prestige of
victory still remained. But when the
chance of supreme triumph had al
ready gone glimmering the mastery
of the world was no longer to be won.
but the retention of great conquests
and assured position at home and
abroad was still uncha1lenged.
Risked ALI, and Lost.
Like Napoleon, Ludendorfr chose to
stake all, risk all. win or lose all in
the pursuit of world power. He was
the incarnation of the German auto
cratic ambition to repeat the achieve
ment of the Caesars and rule. not
alone the European continent, but the
was still the goal Profitable peace,
German empire and the exhausted al
lies of Germany. was put out of the
calculation; as Napoleon went to
Leipzig, Ludendorff marched to the
second Marine.
After the second Marine Luden-
dorff's position was always desperate.
He could and did execute a brilliantly
successful retreat out of the Marine
salient But any further retreat
would be an advertisement to the
German people that the German mil
itary autocracy had lost the war. On
the military side a swift and wide re-
treat was unavoidable. On the
political side such a retreat would
at once prove to the enemy that Ger
many was beaten, and to the German
people that they had not merely lost
people to faith in militarism
the war, but would have to pay the
costs 1t was not Foch Ludendorff
was most afraid of in August it was
the German people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-29

eight days illness. Mr.. Thompson is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Thomp-
son, by whom he is survived. He also
IL survived by his widow ana six BROTH
ers and four sisters. all at Boyds.
Influenza is spreading in this section
Of the country.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher
were out automobiling last evening Mr..
Fisher. in attempting to make big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-29

Sat1OnS, and all CHROME weak
nesses and arrangements, this is
the proven remedy. It's the only
one so sure that it can be guaran-
teed "Favorite Prescription" will
benefit or cure, in the case of every
tired and afflicted woman.
An easily procured vegetable pill
is made up of May-apple, the
dried juice of the leaves OF aloes,
and the root of jalap, made into
a tiny pellet and coated with
sugar 1t was first put into
ready-to-use form by DR.. Pierce
nearly 50 years ago. Almost
every drug store in this country
sells these vegetable pellets in
walls for 25c-simply ask for DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
have DIR. R. V. Pierce stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-29
PASSING BIG
STEP TOWARD SURRENDER
Head of Military Autocracy Risked All
on Western Front and Lost-EIun
Leader Went Way Of Napoleon.

formed has insisted that this war
should go to a military decision, well
knowing that such a decision would
carry death sentence for the Ger
man military caste.
From the second Marine to the COL
lapse of the Hindenburg line Luden-
dorff has been playing desperately for
delay. for the coming of winter to
permit a settlement by negotiations
that would leave Germany some profit,
which, in its turn, would serve to
restore the prestige Of the military
autocracy. Hitherto, after the west
ern defeats of the first, Marine and
Verdun. the German military chiefs
have been able to point to eastern
victories. While they lost battles in
the west. far on hostile soil. they
won provinces and crushed nations in
the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-29
Big Step Toward Surrender.

In my Judgment, the passing Of Lu-
dendorn is the most considerable sin
gle step in the direction Of German
surrender. IF we are not now de-
ceived, misled, turned aside from the
task before US by illusory pursuit Of
impossible goals. we shall have that
surrender at no distant time. And
with that surrender the legend Of the
German military machine will perish
utterly.
On the military side Ludendorn is
the last and most distinguished VIC
tim of French strategy. The debt of
1870 has been repaid with q ven-
geance. For Worth. Gravelotte, Sedan
we have had First Marne, verdun and
Second Marine The tradition. the mill
itaIy tradition, of French revolution,
has again mastered that Of Frederick
the Great Moltke mot Joffre, Ealksn-
hayn encountered Petain, Ludendor6
faced Foch. What is left?
Copyright. 1918. New York Tribune, 1nc.)