davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-14

rails lines in the uniform of Greek
officer. These courtesy visits invaria-
bly, occurred during operations. Falk-
enhausen would telephone his intelli-
gence to the queen, who would proceed
privately to decode it before wireless
ing it to German G. H. @. at Uskub.
Every week German officers used to
cross the lines carrying reports from
Sophie to her imperial brother. Some
of these documents were once found
to consist of a complete set of draw
ings of German submarine bases in
the Grecian isles. The queen, of
course, was vitality interested in the
submarine campaign in the Mediter-
ranean; many vessel and her crew
must have been sent to the bottom by
Sophie, the simple hausfrau!
The German woman's policy for
Greece in 1916 was this: l have sue
ceeded in winning over the country to
peace (ruining the national character
in the process). / must next get
Greece in on the side of the Central
empires. A stab in the back at Sarrail,
judieiously given at the psychological
moment-when the Germans and Bull
care are attacking in front-will fin
ish off the Salonica expedition and we
can join hands at last with Germany.
"When will the Macedonian army
be strong enoug to take the often
sive? | kiss you-your Sophie" was
one of her messages, about this time,
to William II. 1t was after this that
the Entente too: over the control of
all Greek communications.
All this time King Containtine re-
NAMED nothing else than a pro-Ger-
man puppet, carrying out all the usual
royal camoufagcs. The story of life
IN Athens about this time, when writ
ten-ond l think it will be written
one day and by a famous novelist
will make one of the most amazing
pictures of the whole war. The writer
was sitting in the White Tower res
taurant at Saionica not so long ago
when two powdered and painted Gre
clan girls, profession dating from be-
fore the flood, strolled in, arm in
arm. Ny companion nudged me.
"See those two bints? (Bint is the
Arabic for girl and is used through
out the East) They were Schenck's
star turn in Athens a year ago. The
queen used to hear their reports per-
sonally. I'm told they were peasant
girls at Chios, Quite straight, till
Schenck's band got hold of them. The
Germans used to scour the country
side looking for girls likely to attract
the corps diplomatiques in Athens
Now since thn Tnrn'nn smash.
! they're working for US" =
Never in the most scandalous days
IN French history did the courtesan
attain such heights of Importance as
d'";r" 1914 IN Athens T. wac in
trigue, corruption and seduction in I'll
their most outrageous phases. And
directly controlled and paid for by
sanity Sophie the simple hausfrau.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-14
AMAZING OUPI|C|TY OF THE IN
TR|GU|NG QUEENS OF EUROPE
IN EFFORTS To SERVE KAISER

THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE, WHICH RUN IN INSTALL
MENTS COVERING SEVERAL DAYS. WAS WRITTEN FOR THE
NEW YORK WORLD BY IT'S SPECIAL LONDON CORRESPOND
RESIDENCE IN EUROPE AND pos.
SESSES WIDE KNOWLEDGE OF MALIGN COURT INFIJ.
ENCES BORN OF ROYAL RELATIONSHIPS, WHICH HAVE OPP.
GRATED DISTURB INTEGRITY OF THE NEUTRAIs N
AN EFFORT TO SERVE THE KAISERS THESE IN.
FLUENCES CENTER AMONG CONSORTS OF CROWNED
HEADS, RESULT THAT IN SEVERAL ROYAL
PALACES THERE EVIDENCE OF AMAZING DUPLICTrY MD
INTRIGUE
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-14
SHIP BUILDING COMPANY
RECEIVES LOAD OF LUMBER

The first consignment of lumber to
the Anclote Shipbui!ding company, to
be used in the construction of barges,
was received yesterday. Other ship
ments will follow soon, and the COM
pany expects to begin the actual con-
struction of the ships within a few
days.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-14
SCHOOLS TO OPEN MONDAY.

The Tarpon Springs public schools
(both white and colored) viii opon
Monday morning, Sept. 16. at $3.50 o.
clock. All friends and patrons of the
schools are invited to be present at
that time. (Signed)
ALEXANDER LINN,
HARRY SHAW.
WEBSTER LITTLE,
Local Trustees.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-14
THE LEADER

rARPON SPRINGS FLORIDA
Member The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
oil news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper,
and also the local news published
herein.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-14
NOTICE

On and after Monday, September
Is, we will NOT DELIVER to
the Public orders for Meats for
less than $500, nor further than
one-haf mile from our place Of
business. This is imperative on
account Of shortage Of help.
Yours resi- ectfully,
THE CITY MARKET
H. W. Reigel, Prop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

One Killed. 80 Hurt in Trolley Crash
Syracuse. y. y. May 2i.-One dead
and fifty persons injured was the early
estimate received here today as the re-
suit Of a trolley collision At Split EoCk,
q suburb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
WORLDS FOOD BURDEN
ON U.S., SAYS HOOVER
Tells Farmers
Soldiers Are Useless Unless
Well Fed
New York, May -

The world duty of the United states
is to build IN its food resources so as
to stand ready for any demand made
by the Allies said Food Administra ror
Herbert g Hoover in addressing farm
ers and datrymen Al the National MIN
and Dairy Farm Exposition, held at
the Grand Central Palace
1T Is NJ no purpose to send millions
of our best mon to France " We fail to
maintain the strength Of the men, w0m-
en- and children on our lines of com
muniCation.' he sad. After thP war
the time will come when We will need to
replenish their herds from our own cat
tic and We will need IN supply the whole"
world The United States is the last
reservoir Of men. the last reservoir Of
ehipg the last reservoir Of munitions
and tho last reservoir of food uuOn which
the Allied world must depend II Ger
many is to no defeated and II "" arc
TO he free mon"
Therefore II drvolved on America. Mr..
Hoover SAID. to MAINTAIN its present
great potential Strength in herds. which.
II once lost. could not ho re-estahlished
He declared that not only must our
herds he maintained a9 guarant"" I"
our allies hu' they viii be vital IN IN"
worlds regeneration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
ICED TEA SUGGESTS
MADEIRA DOILIES
Lom Price and Good Qunlifv
in These Extended Nor.
NoroI Knitting Bag

TNHE first warm days bring haukorlnEe
L for iCed tea. and somehow or other
iced tea always reminds one W little
Madeira doilies For tho toa wagon or
the tray they are Just IN" thing or even
II guest IS to I've conducted into tho
cool shades Of tho dining room \ r,o"r-
ing here and thor" among shops today
brought some very reasonable once io
light. Just ton cents apiece 'h"y are
But they are of such good uua'i', uno0
and So cNpcrtly eraIlorod around 'n.
edge NO on" could over Cu"s~ fh"lr
pr CO
Tho porch 'e always ~ tho back or
nue's brain these days 40 wondor a
person lirgors wherc thing for It are
sold
Man, ar" Iha .c\ira-' hriuc d..
played. which give ideas for converting
tho plain. nordesrrtp' porch into cow.
attractive room round wicker
basket resting ON a rather taI1 thr"o-
legged pedestal is a graceful tuvr'uC
home for your heau'lfu fern thai YOU
have tended sn carefully. And q wicker
muffin stand whIrh Is so rou> euieu' ror
holding tho cakes W ConfeCItous ,ou Il,"
to hav" around fnr company, can II" -,'-
cured for $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE

pink about three inches in width. on
each Of which is painted y demure little
doll. with dark Curls adorned with a
hewitChing pink how. pink pencil
and a pcn holder Of pink arc topped
with a rutout wooden nEur" "f this
same appealing little doll and sh" also
stands gay lttl" wooden figure ON
the glass tukwcll with its spIar" pink
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
MEADE MEN FORSAKE POKER
AS RESULT OF LIFE IN ARMY
Bald jack Rose Reformed Gambler. Speaking at Camp
y. NJ G.. A.. Tells of [ nrlc Sam Success
as pliftcr

h"h'nE upon "N"N Nn'N ruhlF "a"
j." hlS"d w" expect to 20 during the
month " IuI'. h'n that :. merely
sp' rulati"n
rho 3I"f, LroId \rt,IIcr, an aII.Thil-
adoIrri, r.p,r,arf /. uoL,rE rapid
etr,do. ,bc-. DAYS and "a r,aying the
,'.., ,,.,,,,, ~, Ito ,,ro,c p,ttcrie- 4
,,,,, - ,Ioco,,,l ,I,o ,..,,,r T., 8, recent
wv, ~ ,,,,. Il, tho
,,,,...,,,,, '.,,,, .rn,, is ,hou, light
'' "', ,ho
"''''& ''"'', Cd"p anu '- -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

For the names Of shops where arti-
clCs mentioned in Adventures with
Purse can he purchased address
Editor or Womans Page EVENING
HlRLlC LEpGER. or phone the
Womans department, Walnut 1000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
PROMOTIONS COMING
FOR MEADE SELECTS
Three Hundred Men. Many
From Philadelphia, to
Have Commissions
ORDERED TO CAMP LEE
Will Be Wearing Shoulder Straps
in Two Weeks. Say Rank.
ing Officers


Camp Meade. Admiral. Md. May -
,,Ts, T6a, selects selects in III" National Army wh"
u,s9,dE NJ u, ness I"r ,'ad"rsh'n "nI no, u"
ms%e T~rT nr pE ha M TN" o r""ST aH Ts
soo ",.", l..,''H g,,'. ''',Ir '."u ,'I
third oficers' training camp were trans
ferred to Camp loo. Petersburg. Va
This is mer"ly tn" preliminary stop IN
move to Civ" th's" mon commissions in
tm,a",E nora i "rsan,%","ns, % ana ranhinE i %,
49, d, ,,n,T r'',p n"l'' ,, IN" %P'h."n WA,
shoulder strars virhin two vrcl,s
Thesc men, % drawn WITT f,am cy.r, "Ty"5 mi, in
tho Liberty Division graduarcd from tho
officers training camp leg. rhau sr>
at that tim" that q commission would
r,o,,,ho VIE. '''N','r W ,nI'I or your
wcol,s s'' ,ho, ,','. a.u,,, l'aH I.FI"n %, ,W,,
PhtIadclnhia ecurc. wore. ,,mo,,,i,ou,,..
In the transfers. for moro than 80 por
cent Of the mon are natives Of tho Qua
Little P"nn Is dol,"d un in hrEh,
sthle to celebrate the third antyrrsary Of
are lviug a, division hoaduuart.rs and
other points ON IN" reservation.
The following n'"n figured IN tho tran
fer to Gamr I.,c:
From, - ,,r In,.., 80
derhar @Niberr '1'' Sr,,. ~" 'yy W,TiIr, T"Ir E,%
H. ~ NllI4m y \"I'n. Frank "
james n T Trss ,".'I%,"p. E 'Iw@rM y TH"m's
irt I'I " II. r"%"d - MI@nrn" Fr,d"l-
Wohst9r "'"@ b,rIns rm@'WEs = n"IrnT M,rHn
Bovn,,,,' ,,.,,rii'',i,I'' i'iI ''T -. LlnN"'' hTN >
EoiI,111 1'" .I''L,h ,,, HIHG%r Ir"lT y
Tori, Cioorrn r Rohdsdn h1uIr ,Irri.r iam l, 'm
pa,id "a ''tr tr ~ m:'"H' W luam ~ NH,".
liam II R"ssor, ,o, wfrfi.m1T Ii1,,S,.',or, l'|S
Wji,tarn' WSHji,,' "a sH, hH,,,mA, '"%rS" NlH''r.
weiior, Ed,ard iT"rm,,r ,,Ibhmr, !, ,Nb
Forit, t"lnH I:lHH G,nIr 'T I''nh "a
Fdc:.ard ~ i" Scbin'3'soN' Tr,,nMr ''WT'lrn
T::nrTI,|Inu n ~ @ @TGh,' I'll'I M""I'
~ Eont riI" TI",mm,l E,m, NIIiu"
noroTd ia" T.. l. ,hrl'"IIT' :,l lm' VI 'I'.
4 GbirL NoI,c- Vs,I,I i,..r'.. q. ',,.n,.I.
h%%zsr WI; y SW}{!I,a%, i ATq,%2@,v ,'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
pralt ordsf Ms, End ssrl

PottssilIe. May "a. rhc. rl..
Provost Marshal General Crowd>r 81 q {
draft question may affect all strikers ~ f.
July, declare labor leaders. vI13 -
that such a strike as is now being t||
Quoted at the Philadelphia and R6odI1|I
Coal and Iron Shops may be bs1iI<@
by the order. These men, many al
draft age. have been idle a week. ~.
mandiug a 30 per cent increase "a
wages. t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

TOP, and rocks merriiy back and forth
on the curved desk biotter Of white blot
ting paper and pink back The price Of
the set is Sc.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
FOOD ADMINISTRATION POPULAR AMONG AP-
 PLICANTS FOR CLER-
 ICAL POSITIONS

Hundreds of applications are filed daily al various departments in Wash ingson, n. c. by girls and women who are neither qualified under civil service rules nor specially trained.
 The Food Administration authorizes the following:
 There is no need of clerical assist ance at present in the United States Food Administration. At one time there was a demand for punch card operators and statistical. clerkA but this force is now being reduced. Ab- solutely the only positions to be filled are open 10 exper; stenographers. The salary for this position is s1.200 per year; the hours from 9 a. m. to p. m. with an hour for lunch.
 There are on an average 100 ap- plications for. clerical positions a day. About 5000 such applications are now on file"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

jus, back from Invaded France. she saw all the ruefal defilee. the clusters es children lest without mother. five or six of them led hy i&-year old, whose back was bent under the pack. whose keen eyes followed every move meat of the little hand, prompt to give notice ia case of danger Mhc, Gillet. Me:ie saw the painful sight and the mex, day she came back, nat alone. \ manufacturer of Lyon. MT. Cabaud. accompanied her. and with his help she founded the ,Secours aux Rapa- tries They have now adopted over l,S00 orphaned or los, children and considerable numbers of invalid wo- men and old men have passed through their hands c
 The London Red Cross insisted on sivins her hospital of 500 beds at Esramhiere, The American Red Cross chose 10 look after the children af- feeted with ansn;a and contagious diseases"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
HOME CANNING IN A NUT
 SHELL.

The United States Department Of Agriculture recommends the following:
 Boil jars and tops for al least 1s minute ssbefore filling them. A wash boiler or any other large vessel (witn tight fitting covert fitted with false bottom of slats or wire mesh may be Csei for the processing vessel.
 While jars are still hot pack with prepared product.
 Without delay place rings on jars and put on the hot tops, brt do not screw or clamp air-tight at this stage. Place partially sealed jars while still hot into warm water up over the tops. Put cover on boiler
 Boil the filled jars for the time or periods specified. Seal by elamping or screwing tops until the ar is abso- luteiy air-tight. Cool the jars out Of 3 draft and when cold test for leaks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
THE OAsEs OF DEATH

While the German guns were pounding Amisns, and the battle or dull Prussianism against Liberty rag. ed on. they buried Richthofen in the British lines
 They had Laid him in large tent with his broken machine outside it. Then British airmen carried him 10 the quiet cemetery and he was buried among the expresses in this old rest ing place of French generations, just as though he had come there hringing 2 no harm to France
 Five wreaths were on his coffin. placed there by those who had fought aga:ns, him in the air. And under the w-eaths on the coffin was spread she German flag
 When ths funeral service was over three volleys were fired by the escort and 3 hundred aviators paid their last respects 10 the grave ot their greatest enemy. for chivairy that the Prussians. never understanding i-. have thrown 70 the winds, lives stronger than ever in the British race
 They buried RichIhofen al evening. and three planes came droning home. as they buried him. and the German guns roared on. and the guns Of the Entente answered. defending Amiens And in spite Of all. lhe cemetery had The air Of euieg, remaining calm and aloo. as all French Gave-yards are For they seem .o have no part in the ca-aclysm that shakes all the world: they seem 10 withdraw aloof from lime and. above all. 70 be quiet un- troubled by the war that rages today, upon which they appear to look out ltstlessly from amongst their cypress and rev and dimly. down a vista Of centuries.
 They are Tery strange, these little osses Of death that remain unmovet and green. wish their trees still grow- ing in their midst ot desolation as far as rhe eye can see, in which cities and villages and trees and hedges. and farms and fields and churches are all gone. where only desert broods. T. is as though Death, stalking up and down through France for four years. sparing nothing, had recognized for his own his little gardens. and had spared only them.-(By Captain Lord Dunsany.l
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

islands is also availshle-Water-Sup ply Paper =, The water resources o; Moloksi Hawaiian Islands," by Wal densr Lin6gren. This paper contains an excsslient map of the island.
 Professional Paper S of the United States Geological Survey, pepsrtmen, of the Interior. "Iavas of Hawaii and their relations" by Whitman Cross. presents summary of our presen, scientific knowledge of the iavas or the islands With the exception of the introduction the book is mainly technical. IL contains ss pages ant includes an excellent map of the Flaw allan Islands and diagrams showing the composition of the lavas.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

-:- :. :. :. :. + :. 4 # 7. + !. .t + .- + ! :. LODGES ! :. :: :. .:- Z. :. Z. /. !. -s. !. 4 !. + 4 + AURORA CHAPTER o. E. 6. NO. 3 The Aurora Chapter, Order of East ern Stars, hold reular meetings on the End and 4th Tuesdays Of each month at o'clock at Masonic Hall
 NOTICE.
 IgIoo No. 1s, Pioneers Of Alaska meets on every Thursday evening st o'clock p. n. until further notice D. ". SANFORD. President Attest:
 D. SMITH HARRIS. Secretary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
TABLE OF DISTANCES
 FROM KETCHlkAN

Three Tree Point 45 Stewart B. c. 150 Prince Rupert s5
 This table is compiled in nautical miles which are 60S0 feet The larg- est part ot this list was compiled for the Post Office by the Captain of the Gedney and is authentic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
ORPHANAGE SHELTERS
 LITTLE REFUGEES

h 2 recent number of Illustration. Henry Borieaux describes the work Of Nine Gillet-M0sse Q. Monbaix- He says:
 She was called 10 Annamasse to meet her sister. nephexs, and nieces.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
OF HAWAII

The entire group of Hawaiian Is, lands sA in number. extending in \ chain for hundreds cs miles. is of vol- eanic origin. though some Of ,he islsts and reels are but .hs wavehattered remnants oe volcanoes whose fires die+, out long ago, The island of Hawaii has been formed by the coalesesace ot many recently formed volcanoes The walls of the crater of the active vol cano os Kilaaes- on this island. are broken 6onw on one side, giving sc cess 10 its lake of fire This volcano aas nos always been gentle in it's ways, has is iS now 90 well behaved that the visitor can stand safely n1he edge os it's fiery ps and. if the volcano is active watch 1he molten rock boiling and spousiag 1Q0 to Sgs9 fee. below. Some times many fountains throw up jets of glowing SulpAu-ous lava and light up with ghas.ly glare the trowning c-ass sha. rim the crater. Then. sud denly and with deafsnins dssooations shs jets rush together and convert the lake into burning, see1hing, roaring mass. making as scene 10 which few others in the world are comparable
 Mauna Loa. on the island of Hawaii and g neigh hoorsas volcano cone. Man na Ne4a- both nearly it,aaa feet aboye the sea are among the highest island mountains ia the wo-.i- On the osher islands ct she Hawaiian group there are volcanic mountains scarcely less interesting The crater. Q. Haiea- kala. ia the summit of Eas. Maui. l0.- g4l9 tass ahove sea level is one os -he largest extinct c-ata-s in the world and Is as well preserved as .t Etx fire. had been extinguiShed bur . few years instead ot perhaps several hundred yea-s ago
 The sccivs volcanoes Of Hawaii give : wonderful demonstration ot the pro cesSes by which all these island noca- caias hare been built up from the great depths ot the ocean Since -he days Of Capt Cook geologists and others who are interested in the prop Iaus ot volcanoes have visited the Hawaiian Islands and written about them
 Nsa- -hs base ot these mountains Q. igzso1s rock lie fields of sugar cane. which z-= just now ot special interest. They are supplied with water from mountain streams and from wells and drainage tunnels tha- tap underground supplies The Geological Surrey. in cooperation w.-h inc Territory Q: Hawaii. has for several years been studying the water resources Of The islands ~i-A 2 view 70 increasing the amount ot ~ate- ava.sa hle for use !, irrigation and therefore in .he output ot xuea- and other crops
 Ssvsral publications giving info-- nation oa special phases Of these .n- -a-sstiag islands will be sen. free on application 10 Shs Director Of rhe Director os -he United States Geo.og- icsl SurTsr. aDspar-msnG Of Ihe h. ter.or. Washington b C. Among these are Wa-erSupply Pzpasr BIS. Water resources ot Ha~aM. ls0s- 1sI1.~ 6y W F Martin and c H Pierce. and Ws-s--SuveEy Paper 335- -'Wz-s- resources .. Hawaii. 1912" oy c H Pierce and C. K- Larisoa- These rzpsrs deal mainly with stream measurements and kindred subjects ezt contain also much information oc general interest \ paper on the wal. e- supply ot one of the nsizhborinz
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
FIRST N. c. CHURCH

Sunday church service at n .. m.. and 7:sop. m. Thursday prayer meet. ?. m. First and Third "Wednesday af. ternoon at e:s0 Ladies' Aid Society," c. N. Van Marter, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at S:So A m.: High Mass at lo:so a. m: Sunday School at a:S0 ?. m: Sunday vespers at 1880 p. m.; Week Day Mass at a. m.--Rev Paul F. Kern. Pastor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
Work Done ny Women OF Seven
Years and Over. Work Done Since 10
Infa nts' Wear

Infants Dress embroidered, 1st
prize-M. NJ. Schllling, second prize
NJ Nj Schiliing
Neatest and simplest rompers, 1st.
prize 5. Buckingham.
Specimen OF raffia, 1st- prize
Svea Jensen, second prlze-Syea
Jensen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
FIVE HUN DIVISIONS
FAIL TO STOP OUR
MEN At JUV|GNY
OncIUnit Marches l4o Miles to Try
and Save Town From Ameri-
cans; us. Tactics Invincible.
REGIMENT SURRENDEkS

London. Sent :S-rhe sad heap ot
what once were homes which IS aii that
remains Of the place, wasn't even no
tactical importa nee. saws the correspondent
for Reuters IN dispatch from the head
quarters of the American forces on the
Asnc front describing the capture oi
luyipnv hv the American forces 1on-
tlnuing the dispatch SAYS
There was very little fighting done
IN .Iuvgny itself, but in the ncIghhoung
valleys where the fighting resolved It
self into general infantry work. wood-
craft and Croundcraft proved invaluable
Ia the tmcrlCanS
tt was IN consequence OF thclr craft
and good shooting that the American
captures reached such high figure,
$50 being clcvcrlv rounded
1t WIS the 10iith German regiment
that tried 10 har the wav Of the AmrIrans
Thus regiment surrendered when there
was no other option. after suffering
heavy losses
The cncmvs measures - hold thus
plateau proved hw sdcrloustv he mus
nave regarded lis losses. The seventh
and Eleventh Reserve Divisions seemed
10 have been tho normal occupants oi
the line hut rs thcy began 20 suffer three
olhCr DIVISIONS were hutfFb - '''ii','''
them Onc regiment the 20 marched
40 miles The march started ~ dawn
on august p and the men went straight
INTO the battle ON their arrival
shortly after dawn on Sunda, whom
the Nmericau advance recommended,
il became PLAIN that the cnomv resist
anccWas broken and that he had dcdcidcd
that tho plateau could not he held
Progress had been made hN the French
on onr right and eventually virtually
impossible position was created tnr tho
Germans. WHO still were tr,ing IL cling
II the Seasons Quentin road Before
the noon 'hc struggle which had gwen
us five strenuous DAYS reached point
where one rould breathe froel, For all
tactical purposes Of the future. the luv-
ne, plateau may he considered ours