davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
ARMY.
(Night)
KILLED IN ACTION.


KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
FLAHERTY. LAWRENCE j., Boston.
Sergeants
FINNERTY. BERNARD r.. sos West
oEoEkE, JOSEPH. is, East Twenty
ninth ST., New York.
Ccrporals.
FITzGERAI.D. THOMAS, Iss West Sixty
third st., New York.
MORAN. DENNIS, Natick. Mass.
Cook.
FOLEY. WALTER j.. Worcester, Mass.
Privates.
ALLISON. HERBERT W.. Monsssen, Pa.
b9x,IEN' wIELIAM C.: Boston.
CASSIDY. WILLIAM e =" III vernon AZ.
Long lsland City.
s fS2ssIEASD rS2sIsk 9 AZ w.. ~ s,..,.
FEENEY. JOHN, East M,ninockst. Nc.
ckIass f fAEkrtk s Is W.:' Houston E
st., New York.
k kHSSssAH FssEs E HI ss!.a''A.
av.. New YORK.
RYAN. THOMAS A.. Boston.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Privates.
BOWEN. JOSEPH. East St. Louis.
COLEMAN. CLARK B.. caddo Gap; Ark
SsiDMHS; soBERr r. sss E,v.rd.l.
HSr pS1 s A. Br s~h., Tex WI.
PLOUGH. CARL p. Denmark.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Privatcs.
sIdvSh SsS S6RS Nv 4; T; =. \: y
TOSTE. FRANK h.. San Jose. Cal.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CHURCH, ORvnLE r.. Bsrkhamstead.
Corporate
CHILDs. EDWIN o., Blossvsle. y. Y.
MEENAN. FAIRY NJ. Pittsburs.
BARRoN;, JOIN "; rh, naa.!p'nn,.
B b9HAGHois DA 1SHS ~ m:sss''
sskkzzESzosskl: hG TsoxAs. usies ess,. c:an.
cow coSWAr rAoE Ep W S''Do B.. Morr,s.o~n.
x,EI$ 2o5s 5asR i g..s:s b.w W.T., WI.
MoYNIHAN. JOHN J" charle'town'
VIII ssoRp5s 1 s Hsiss Ky; Nd
! wOLNIEWICz, STANLEY H.. Chicago.
WOUNDED. DECREE UNDETERMINED.
| Lieutenant.
! STAFFORD, JOHN H.. 1877 West Seven
ty-ninth- st., New York.
! Sergeant.
EBEL, PHILIP, 4408 Third av., Brooklyn.
| Corporal
MUELLER. GEORGE W. Chicago.
| Friyates.
.AGNER. ERNEST P, Live Oak. Fla.
cLEMESsoN. oTTo c., Chicago
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutsnants.
BATTEY. BRYAN NJ. 100 West i7sth st.
pEAUcHANrs. OLIVER t. Princess
FLOYD. RALPH A.. Independence. Ore.
Corporsls.
BELMoRE: FRED L., h.r t.s,;. Conn.
Privstes.
s sAAkNErT rHh EDWARD B.. Monroe City
ssSzes HERMAN w. s Sss,sS Pa 4..
e eHRpbIGR. F dEoRGE f.. Honey Island
CLARK, JAMES B., Philsdelphi.: -
COPE, SoRToN L.. seider.ville. Pa,
Po5iER: JOIN Il I,s .,r.ESl c.i Okla
ckRASNf John r., Italy
HALL, ROBERT T.. Phil.dslphia:
MURRAY. JOHN g.. Wessboro, Wis
YUsEViTZ. ANDREW. simpson. Pa.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED II
ACTON NOW REPORTED SENEREL1
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
| Private.
FRANKLIN, LUKE c.. Golden Pond. Ky
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

WARRINGTON, Aug. I7.-Army casual
tics among overseas forces announced
to-day number 1877 There was no Ma
rine Corps list The two army lists fol-
low:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
Enlisted in Seventh Regiment.

1t was his fixed belief that Prussian-
lied Germany was the enemy Of man.
kind and so 1t caused no surprise in the
literary circles where he was best known
that he promptly enlisted In the old
seventh Regiment when the United
States finally entered the lists against
the Kaiser. Soon after he was trans
terred to the Sixty-ninth which. as a
part Of the Rainbow Division, was one
OF the first National Guard units trans
ported to France. He leaves a widow
and four children.
Klmers writings were varied. his
best known work perhaps being a book
OF poems published under the title Of
Trees and Other Poems" He was a
regular contributor to the Literary d.
oest, the Book Netps Monthly and other
periodicals., and for a time. beginning in
1913 was a member Of the staff Of the
New York Zines Sunday Magazine and
Book Review section.
series Of interviews with prominent
authors which he wrote for the Times
wefe later published In book form under
the title Of Literature In the Making"
His other works included Dreams and
Images. an Anthology of Catholic Poets
and Main Street and Other Poems"
Sergeant Kilmer was born thirty zone
years ago In New Brunswick, N. j., but
for the last several years he had lived
In Larchmont, N. Y. He was educated
at Rutgers College and Columbia, being
graduated from the latter institution in
1908. He was a member of the CO.
iumbia University. Authors and Vaga-
bonds clubs. the Poetry Society Of
America Alianza, Puertoriquena and
he Dickens Fellowship.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
GERMANY HOPED
TO FORCE SWEDES
into PEACE TALK
Teutons Again Advertise Often
Sive on West; Invite News
paper Correspondents to
Be Present.

Washington, March 19.-Gefnany
is charged in official dispat. les
reaching here today from France with
having attempted to force Swed IN to
become a participant in the Brest-
Litovsk conferences for settlement
of questions affecting the Baltic.
Failing in its diplomacy, the dis
patch says, Germany resorted to force
in occupying the Aland islands, land
ing its troops under the pretext Of
acting on a request from the Fms.
Germany is again advertising the
imminence of an offensive by its
massed forces on the Franco-Belgian
front
The word comes this time through
Copenhagen in the shape of report
that the high command has invited a
number of neutral correspondents
to go to the west front to witness the
offensive operation and that they will
leave for their destination Wedres-
day,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
Cottonseed Production
For Six Months Announced

Washington, March 19-Cotton-
seed statistics for the period from
August |, last, to February e, an
nounced today by the census bureau,
show: Receipts at mills, 3,S02,905
tons; crushed, 3,203,433 TONS and on
hand February 2S, 633,399 tons.
Cottonseed products statistics for
the same period show:
Crude oil produced, 971,ll0,04O
pounds; on hand, 1875, ,220,753 pounds,
Refined oil produced, 700,526,s67
pounds; on hand, 245,754,954 pounds.
Cake and meal produced, 1.540,9l3
tons; on hand, 1929 tons. Linters
produced, S29,019 bales'of 500 pounds
on hand, 266,549 bales. Hull fiber
produced, 138,95l bales; on hand. e.
5S7 bales. Imports OF oil, 7,452,S2l
pounds; exports, 32,804,683 pounds.
Exports of cake and meal. 17,643 tons;
Of linters, 1876 running bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
American Flag Brings
SI,O75 at Red Cross Sale

Randolph, Neb., March 19.-(Spe.,
cial.) IA total of $l5,232.50 was
raised at the Red Cross auction sale,
here Saturday. The largest single
sum paid was for silk American
flag, which brought $1,075. 1t Rad
been a gift from former Governor
Sheldon to Miss Erma Wiltse. A
Hereford bull was sold for $3.50.
Three goats brought in the aggre-
gate after repeated sales $l,255 A
small runt pig was sold many times,
netting $3.50.
All restaurants were closed and
the young women of the Junior Fed
Cross served dinner, netting $500.
An old soldier in poor circum-
stances offered SS bill. which was
resold until the total was $325 Two
prominent and wealthy men offered
like bills and bids for them did not
60 over Is cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
WiSConSin'S Election Test
Of LOYALTY to Nation

Milwaukee, Wis, March 19.-The
contest for party nominations for
United States senator in Wisconsin
to fill the unexpired term of the late
United States Senator Paul y. Hust-
ing started today. The election is re-
garded generally as being test Of
Wisconsin's loyalty to the nation.
Joseph E. Davies, former federal
trade commissioner and DR.. Charles
Mccarthy are the democratic candi-
dates and Congressman Irvine l..
Lenroot, fayoring the presidents war
AIMS and James Thompson, La Fol-
ette candidate, are the republican
candidates. Victor L. Berger, social
st candidate, is alone in that field.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
Fifty Held in Connection
With st. Patrick Celebration

Butte, Mont March l9.-Fifty per-
sons, arrested here following dis.
turbance Sunday in connection with
St. Patrick's day celebration, were
being held today under bonds of $l0,'
900 each.
Charges of disturbing the peace
have been brought Officials asserted
the disturbance was planned BY In
dustrial Workers of the World and
pro-German sympathizers.
More than 100 persons were ar
rested, but all except so were dis
charged. The arrests we're made by
federal soldiers and policemen VIXEN
a crowd gathered in anticipation OF, a
St. Patrick's day parade, which had
been forbidden by the city Officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
News Print Paper Output
Shows Slump From 1917

Washington, March 19.-News rrht
paper production in the first two
months of the year is put at l92,999
tons, against 222,840 for the SINE
period last year, in estimates given to-
day by the federal trade commission.
Standard news production decreased
from 206,333 tons to 176,852. TIE de-
crease is ascribed to the fuel shortage.
Total mill stocks on hand March
3 were: News print, 30,l92 tons;
standard news. 2488o tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
so KILLED IN
ALLIED AIR RAID
.0h GERMAN Town
Terrified PopuIace Believes
Americans Are Attackers;
Berlin Denies Reports of
Serious Losses.

London, March l9.-Fifty persons
were killed and great material damage
was done by bombs dropped by allied
airmen when they raided Coblenz,
Germany. on March Il, according to
neutral traveller who arrived Mon
day at The Hague, the Times says.
The people believed the raiders
we're Americans" the traveller said.
II was in the neighborhood of a big
munition works at Mulheim, (north of
Coblenz and also on the Rhine). at
10 minutes past noon, when suddenly
Ill the factory whistles started blow
ing and the sirens were sounded.
Many women rushed from the works
;or the bomb proof shelters, while
passing street cars were stopped as
he crews bolted into houses. Four
Or five airplanes were visible in the
clear sky.
Americans" is Cry.
Presently someone exclaimed:
They are Americans! Another per-
son screamed aloud: The Americans
diC lOlllIlS! "a DutSlllldl l kllCW
rushed up to me and said: Didn't |
tell you the Americans would come
sooner or later?
Il cannot say whether the machines
actually were American, but the strik-
ing thing was the evidence that there
has been general skepticism whether
American airplanes ever would come
and equal fear of them when they
do"
The neutral traveller added that, al
though the machines merely passed
over Mulheim on their way to Cob
lenz, it was not until o'clock that
the ALI clear" signal was sounded.
Cobenz is the capital of the Rhine
province of Prussia. On March II the
British war office announced that
British aviators had dropped ton of
bombs on factories, stations and bar
racks there. The attack was made
in daylight and two fires and vio-
lent explosion were seen to have been
caused by the bombs.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
Boost Is Per Cent Pay
Increases for Postal Men

Washington, March 19.-Flat pay
increases of IS per cent for all en-
ployes in the postal service, whether
on annual salary or day pay basis,
and including those of all grades and
classes, was recommended today by
the senate postoffice subcommittee
in revising the annual postoffice ap-
preparation Dill. The recommendations
are subject to approval by the full
committee but are expected to be
adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
"WetS" Score Victory
In Chicauo Decision

Chicago, March l9.-The election
board today ruled that the petition of
the Chicago Dry federation sub
mitting the question of making the
city anti-saloon territory to the vot-
ers at the election of April 2, was
invalid. because it did not contain the
required number of legal signatures.
The election board decided that the
dry petition has ISIS less legal sigma
lures than the number required by
law to put the question on the ballot.
The decision upholds the charges
of fraud made against the petition by
the VETS Then drys threaten court
action to compel the board to put the
question on the ballot.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
All Records for Freight
Traffic in Omaha Broken

All records for freight traffic on
Nebraska railroads were broken dur
ing the first two weeks of March.
During the first 10 days Of the
month, the Northwestern reports T.
or cars were loaded out as compared
to 5,773 cars during the same period
a year ago. The report further shows
no carload movement was delayed
more than 48 hours. :
Business on other Nebras ka roads
shows an increase in keeping with
that of the Northwestern.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
Germans Invite Press to
Watch Western Drive

London. March 19.-The heads Of
the German army have invited num-
ber of neutral correspondents to be
present at the German offensive on the
western front, the Exchange Tele-
graph correspondent at Copenhagen
reports. Il 49,.
The correspondents, it is stated, will
cave for the front on Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
Firms Insist on Immunity
For All Entente C0nSulS

Stockholm. Saturday, March, To-
The Finnish government, it is reliably
reported here, has informed Ger
many that entente consuls in Finland
must not be molested by the Ger
mans and that their immunity vii! be
insisted upon by Finland.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
Unearth Wireless Outfit.

Saint Nazaire, France, Monday,
March 18.-The police have discovered
wireless outfit concealed in a large
villa a. one CT the fashionable sea-
shore resort, on the right bank Of
he River Loir
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-20
Beware of Cheap Substitutes

In these days of keen competi-
ton it is important that the public
should see that they get Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and not
take substitutes sold for the sake
of extra profit.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24

and meal takes out all the vitamines
the chemical so needed in the process
of life of the human being And that
The bran and shorts of wheat, the
rougher portion of corr, and the inner
hull Of rice eliminated is what canses
SO much intestinal trouble
The Literary Digest quoted speech
Ct Prof. Harry Snyder before the Ohio
Bakers meeting praieing white flour.
wrote to Or. Wiley asking about the
professors speech Or Wiley said
all there was 20 that was that professor
Snyder was the Minnesota Flour
Mills Association, es@..#
What do we want with White flour,
corn meal and polished rice when it
works against our health in peace
times to say nothing Of war times (
Water, water all around and not
drop 70 drink Plenty to eat and
continued talk cf food shortage
Gordele and Crisp corAty are buy
ing, branand shorts to feed mich cowg
when this country Is fall of velvet
beans, the best COW feed ever produced
and at b low comparative price. r. .s4a
Down In Arizona when the Southern
Pacific was rebuilding its line and EN-.
ployed Mexican labprers the railway,
in order to make it comfortable !, for
theny placed7snie new cook stoves
in the camp cars. Z
When the Mexican families came
to live in the cars the first thing they
did was TO throw out the cook stoves
and replace with stones on which 70
cook tortillas, They knew nothing
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24
JUST KEEP COOL.

| The ordinary farmer, stormed as he
IS at present with all sorts of appeals
for larger food crop, ought to become
a bit excited before the ceremonies are
I,all, over. He r. being told that there
/ is already strenuous shortage. He
Els being so importuned that there is
danger of his forgetting the main pur-
pose of the argument for more dan
gerous procedure. He is more than
likely inclined to grab at the food sup
ply that is in sight and swing on be-
cause he has become afraid that there
is no more and he oughtnot to get TOP
far from what isalremdy in sight
Such intense appeals are likely to
renew the boarding inclinations and
many a food product that otherwise
might be brought out andap to USE
.a
may be hidden awaysto lose its value
while the farmer beliyes such proce.
lure is necessary,
We are by no means without a food
supply for Our country, This country
is not going to permit the expectation
of anything like a sufficient amount of
food products TO create a. shortage here
The idea of all the food crop wQrninge
is to have more food crops grown
not to make one grab for what food
supplies he can get his hands on
Georgia farmers are being impressed
now while the crops are ahead Of u.s..
There is no stress of food among us.
There will be none if we do our part
towards making the food CROPS It is
a matter which should have the care
lul making the loou crops " is
matter which should have the careful
attention of the head of every house.
hold on the farm, for the crops there
iced our own people here at home and
the soldiers; = abroad. There are not
many more of5tlle soldiers and us com.
bined than there were last year and
we have quite as many acres if indeed
not a great deal moro lnon which we
are going to grow our crops.
iTfFEH E8FY ~ &r5F .}T9EtF{
We want some more food CROPS
that's the thing CTnMGfr, ,1,.o iii
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24
MUST SAVE MORE

We have saved some food during
the last few months, the months since
there has been a food administration
We'have made a good beginning. But
itsi$ only beginning We must save
more, not simply in total, but more
essh month
we have already sent overseas for
oYV army in France and the soldiers
aha civilians of our associates in this
VAT all Of our surplus wheat and
ntaats and fats. But they need much
nttpIe.. We gan keep ON sending them
what they MED in only one way, and
thai is by lessening our own consump-
ti0R Of the Hood we have on hand and
aSgs opn;salftly producing. We need to
REFUGE our consumption of wheat by
ORR third and of fats and meats by
oHA fifth. Doing this will not iniure
usiin the least fer we are now eating
much more meat and fats than we
need and we. can easily use corn and
other cereals 10 considerable extent
As{ead OF wheat
sNot all of our people can eat loss
tllap they now eat, for many are I'm.
abis to buy more food than they &C
tHally need hut if all who can save
wa save there will be enough for
aAkof us, our associates III this war,
flSsa!Aigpdis nentrals and ourselves.
40 not hoard food for the govern
meat will Keep IN this country enough
ofssyery essential kind OF food stuff
t9Aupply al Of the people The gov,
eEqment will never take IN ounce of
tl&s hon 1a1e rrese yes on cf ;he
h@e-grow prodR!ct4-
oEseellar ANY 6li'c71 w'6 'Feit,S; Ton
o@rrase VIKING for to- egey,4
elHhSr inteu bonally or uuiutrut5orauS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24

to destroy the shackles that are SO
nearly rafting about our own national
liberties.
The speaker was, too, so sure that
no such people viii in the destines OF
nations ever be permitted to win final
victory. And he was eloduently cor
rect in his assurances for the German
cannot rule the earth with such ambi-
tions and practices. No nation in all
history has lasted long with such aims.
GeTin8ilg has but short way to go
Surely there must be widely whole
some efettsIand the renewed loyalty
and patriotic purpose in Crisp county
Thai shoitEd follow this strong speak
er'g appearance here will be apprecia-
Bile on every hand
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24

l = = ~ y ~ = : g ? Fse = Z.
In England four~imperted from the
,united> States by he ,t}tteetiop Of he
TODD controller. is not allowed to be
solt by retail, orc to te' used -for any
PURPOSE except when mixed with flour
.m1ied and mixed in the tliited King
dom in accordance with the regulations
there The proportion Of imported
-four shall not exceed ,252de~ american
-four is selling il Liverpool at $i6.S6
as7qonpa with an average price in
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24
the United States of from $10.5O /
$1100 per barrel.

During the month of February the
sale of sweets will be prohibited in
Italy, according to the London Daily
News of January 9th, last. Only by
obtaining special permit will shop
keepers be permitted to sell chocolates'
ices. jams or biscuits. This is on acg
count of the evasion Of restrictions by
pastry cooks and confectioners, who
sold their goods at fancy prices. ArE
rangements have been made to EN-.
ploy the people of these occupations
in the munitions and other factories,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24
NOW IS rAs TINE

Editor Dispatch: NJ EE.agE CT
am pleased to note your continuing
hammering for the river bridge to con
meet Crisp and Sumter countless Now
is the fine for our people 10 get busy
on thissproject, and, build the bridge,
The oil mills, cotton Warehouses,
wholesale merchants bankers and the
retail dealers here in Cordele, ought
to get sqiiaEklk, behind, this move and
it would hseEsurprsing. TO see how soon
the whole matter Would come to def
mite oq ea's,saf wy have the money Nc
now aud the, ,lp22neial end could be
easier manaeSG4h1Rja time than even
before. 4 @
tsala al
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24

e5Members of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclueive'y
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not ott erwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24

aged without loss, and that there must
beino sctiatfty at an in some sections
of England communal, kitchens have
Il = TfATET1iA. EA5'{ %rT5E TEESTy
been successfully used in Germany for
con siderable time s;,tg.2 pGCI
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24

p. Entered as second class matter at
,he postoffice at Cordele, Georgia, I'M
der the act of March Sth, 1879.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24
DISPATCH PUB. Coz

Recommendations on all topics pub
nshed when not too long and aecornpa-
aied by full names and address. I. Not
sesponsible for views of contributors
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24
CAUSE rNoaAaAh aoRlmas.l

Ais much regretted that the heads
ftM the rpmilie5slsn SsftsT1det6o bury
j1ld not hear the address delivered in
le@O'Neal High School auditorium
rIday morning by Or NJ Ashby Jones.
fgrst ~@~@~s--a .
iesfendered the best excuse for our
8$ihg entered the WaLJAlt~ has, eome
'Hl1n our range lie laid the strong
) Shdictmen, asa44H ts1s thssetSaTa 6aK&
", eh.A9 ma gela9Ali.
salal Government We haEG ever Heard
SM ,S2&e soS sSbssr -
The acts oil war avid
aSl.
t S rape lnd[9~s5 % 10y ShENn'
OF every one who might
A4sft
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24
Matches are a ratioped- in England
Only six issued @ * ! person al zone

r4~@NE 4,
: - W. TT ~ 81 7we 4f2ssfj
Under a regulation r'issued -, by " the II
Food Controller of England no person
is allowed to make, foresaie, or1buy, or
offer to buy. any ice pudding, ice cream
water ice or any al ficle- IN the making
OF which any ice cream. water ice or
ice pudding@has been used Ol5@s "
4 {17-c < Q ~ / -y,>~r (. M
d. The British FoodtC Controller" has Is
sued orders elnpow e al u mi
ties establish and eopttrQl communist q ~ II y
kitchens.s lie insists that The Kitchens
be runop business lines n a Vi 2 q
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24
about the Gringo cook stoves.

about the Gringo cook stoves.
That is no worse than removing the
bran from flour and CRYING it to- COWS
No worse than washing the vitamines
out OF brown rice. Most. of US. 60
around in circles from birth to death
but it is more pleasantly called envir-
onment
Let me quote Dr. Wiley once again:
"A pint Of milk and 3 pound of unbolt-
ed corn meal will sustain laborer
for "A hours right .sdong" -
The man wins, has the africe fora
$3.50 plank steak wopitteare anything
about that but III is we'll for the man
who has net the price 10 Know that he
ecan live wen on the cheapest and. best
foods on earthIlsi III 9a. v
E February 2ytsiI. a. ID. Der ca ".
n We are Inst as happy today as we
were disappointed the other day / The
war department II sending over It's
first shipment Of airplanes tits now
stated that there viii be others 70 go
and withinaa short time we win hear
different calls from our forces. 1t Is
hoped that the relief viii mean The
drying away of the German airmea,
! 1t Is not ungafe togpresume that what
we are sending will do the work. The
delay, let us hope, IS all made up in
the excellent fighting, machine that is
being sent over.