davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
MURDER CASES IN
COURT NEXT Week
Two Women Are Accused
Of Killing Sold er With
Heron Doses
MAN CHARGED WITH
STRANGLING WOMAN

When the Court Of oyer and Termi-
ner begins its sessions next week, with
Chief Justice Pennewill and Judges Rice
and BoSce on the bench, three cases Of
large Importance will be tried, two Of
them upon nd.ctments in which mur-
der is charged and third in which the
offense alleged is manslaughter.
The defendants are two Negro women,
Viola Laster and Edith Sipple, charged
with causing the death by heroin pois-
On.ng of David Williams, a solder fiom
Camp Lee. Edward G. Bradfo. d, Jr., anu
William G.. Jones win defend the pris-
Oners. The case is scheduled for trial
on Monday.
In addition 10 the indictment charging
the women with causing Williams
death, they face trial upon batch OF
indictments alleging violation OF the
State drug law for tho alleged Illegal
sale Of heroln- There are six OF these
bills against each defe ndant. Yester-
day they pleaded not guiAty to each, but
they had not been arrligned on the
manslaughter charge.
For Wednesday trial Is scheduled for
Nathaniel Jones, alias Cuban charged
with the murder by choking or strang-
ling OF a woman named Graves about
two years ago. Jones is a soldier and
some difficulty was encountered by the
authorities In getting him hack to the
jurisdiction OF the Delaware courts. He
will be defended by John w. Brady,
who was assigned to the case at the
September term Of court.
The third case is that of Charles
Muaquatti, which may go over TO the
January term Of court. Wilbur l..
Adams has been assigned to the defense
Of the prisoner.
In addition to arranging the Oyer and
Terminer docket Judge Boyce yes AerdaS
afternoon granted continuance until the
January term In the cases OF Frpncls
Farrell and Joseph Potter, indicted for
alleged violation Of an order OF the
State Council of Defense assigning item
TO certain work. The men are working
and upon their continuance at work Will
depend what action the attorney-geig-
eral will take in their cases In January
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
WHEN A FAMILY
NEEDS A FRIENl)
In the Absence of Doctors Nobly Gone q
War, After Influenza, the Grip

III IHt HUstHCt UI UUCIUFS INUUIN uUHU 7 U
War, After Influenza, the Grip
Those wonderfully useful medicine /
Hoods Sarsaparilla, PeptirOn a N q
Hoods Pills-comprising the new com ,
bination family treatment-are warml' y
recommended.
If taken regularly, Hoods Sarsaps >
rilla before meals, PeptIron afte r
meals, and Hoods Pills at night a ;
needed, they are reasonably sure q }
keep a family in health and prove q }
be reliable and always ready friends ,
They purify the blood, build VI /
strength and regulate the system
Get all, or any one, as you thlnk
you need, from your druggist today.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14

and Mrs. Leonard Collins.
The Rev. Thomas Getz Hill and Mrs.
Hill have gone to Delaplane, Va, TO at
tend the wedding of Mrs. Hills broth
er, David Green, and Miss Eliza Mason.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
START TREE FUND AT
DELAWARE COLLEGE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. ii.-At the suggestion
of Edward n. Vsllandigham, former
professor at Delaware College. who has
been spending several months in Newark
a tree fund has been started which
promises to be Of great benefit in beau
iIfylng the old and new campus. Mr..
Vallandigham started the fund with a
contribution OF $40 for the planting OF
a tulip poplar. in memory Of the class
OF 1878.
Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis contrib
uted $40 for an elm In memory OF the
class of 1877; Charles B. Evans, $40 for
an elm in memory Of the class of 1886,
and Judge T. Bayard Heisel. $40 for an
elm In memory Of the class Of 1888. The
81 elms planted on the new campus last
year are flourishing.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
FOUR HELD FOR
MURDER AND THEFT
sneciaI n The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Md, Nov. i4.-Fred Green
aged %; Noble wilkins, %; John Con-
nor. 20. Negroes, and Anthony Messina,
40. all OF Chester. Pa, were arrested last
evening by Deputy Sheriff Lewis Seth
and held at the county jail, accused OF
stealing a new automobile and tires
valued at 5000. The men are also
charged with having struck and killed
a man in Chester.
In their Il ght the men passed through
Elkton. When near North East, tire
trouble delayed them. and as they were
acting suspiciously, the authorities here
wore notified. Deputy Sheriff Seth hur-
rled 10 the scene and apprehended them.
They are held for the Chester outhori-
lies
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
SHOEMAKER INJURED.

Domlnick Yedro, shoemaker, OF No.
7i7 Scott street. was badly injured yes
isrday Afternoon when he became en-
tangled in a shoe repairing machine ai
his place Of business. He was removed
10 the Homeopathic Hospital. The work
man got his shirt sieve caught In the
machine.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14

Up-to-the-minute folks use the Want
Ads TO help themselves ahead In the
world ADV
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
MIDDLETOWN IN WAR WORK.

! Special 20 The Evening Journal.
N1DDLETOWN, Del, Nov. ii "A com
munity meeting was held in the Operl
House here on Tuesday evening. Th'
house was packed with a very enthu
siastic audience. The stage was hand
somely draped with flags Of the UniteC
States and the Allies.
Fred Brady was chairman OF the
meeting and introduced the Rev. Or
Herbert f. Randolph. Of Grace NJ e
Church. Wilmington who gave a very
mastery address. lie was followed by
Mr. Wilson who has been "over there"
working with the Y NJ. c. A.
After the addresses subscriptions
were received for the war drive to
large amount
II you are looking for position, the
quickest and best way 10 find 1t is 10
Evening journal., 1918-11-14

last night, with music by the Curtis
Brothers Orchestra, was largely at
tended.
The work at Fort DUPONT OF X. u.
Collins. contractor, has stopped until
further notice. The work is almost
completed.
Miss Emma Clark has returned to her
home, "Greenlea," near town.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
HOT mon STARTS BLAZE.

The Brandywine and Friendship Fire
Companies responded to still alarm
OF fire last evening at the home OF
David L. Topkis, No. 420 West Twenty
second street, when an electric iron set
fire TO sn ironing board. The damage
was estimated at So.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Just get out that bottle of sloan's Lini-
ment and "knock IL gaIley-west."

Don't say at will be all right to-
morrow" Rheumatic twinges won't re-
licve themselves. II takes the counter
irritant Of Sloan's Liniment TO bring
quick relief. Effective, too, for nearly
every external ache and pain that man's
!, heir TO.
fllt 1t on and let Il penetrate without
r"hhina. Clean. sure. economical. once
W'cn II becomes lifelong friend. You.
druggist has It, Get it TODAY.
NC. zoe. si2O
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-29
MERGING OF EXPRESS
COMPANIES BIG SAVING
To People of the United States
Better Service Is
Predicted.
ASSOCIATED Press. J

Washington. May 29.--SavIng OF mil
Hons of dollars and better service I,
millions OF people of the United states
was today predicted AS result OF the
merging under n private corporation
with n capital of more than 100000
900 OF the four leading express com
panics OF the country-thc southern
Adams. American and Wells Fargo
Announcement of the merger was
made last night by General
of Railroads McAdoo, who formulated
the agreement. The combination be-
comes effective July l.
The new concern, which probably
will be known rs the Federal Express
company and of which George {. Tay-
lor how president Of the American,
will he the head. will bring about econ
omics, II was pointed out today,
through the common use of equipment
and elimination of unnecessary compc-
tition. At the same time according to
Mr.. Taylor, employees of the new cor
porntion will receive an increase In
wages in many CIHcs,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-29
EMPEROR WILLIAM SENDS
AN OPTIMISTIC MESSAGE
lAnnoclnted proaa.l J

Amsterdam. May ~ Emperor va
liam, who W on the field Of battle south
OF Lnon. on the AlHnc front has sent
tho following Telegram 20 the empress
al potsdhm;
"Willinm apparently Crown Prince
Frederick William hnA today attacked
the British and French on tho Chcmin
dcs Dnm"a The strongly consolidated
height after being subjected To mighty
artlllo.y frc has boon stormed by our
glorious infantry. We have crossed the
,Aisne and are approaching The Nchlc.
Fritz. with the First Guards IN
fantry division. was one of the FIRST TO
roach the Ainne. tThiH IN evidently
another reference 10 the crown princeD.
The Twenty eighth division also has
again distinguished itself The british
and French were completely surprised.
our losses are small. Tomorrow we
shall make further progress.
God has grhutod us "a splendid vie
tory and VIII h"lp further. Greetings" d"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-29
D0WNED ENEMY PLANE
WHILE ENGAGING SIX
Gen. Pershing's Communique
Tells of Repulse of Ger
man Patrols.

Washington. May 2S.--An addition
to Gen. Pcrshings communique foi
yesterday was given out by the war
department today reports that two
German patrol attacks on May 27 and
y were repulsed by American troops.
Lieuts. Rickenbacker and Campbell,
American airmen, downed one enemy
machine while fighting six.
Gen. Pcrshing cited an American
sergeant who. although wounded, drove
off an enemy patrol OF four men.
Text Of Communique.
The communique follows:
Section B - Yesterday morning
three of our planes encountered four
hostile planes flying at 5000 metres In
the region of Montsec. In the lighting
which cnsued Lieut.. Douglas Camp
bell successfully attacked two Of the
German machines. or these one lost
both wings and fell. This was refer
red to in yesterdays comuniquc. In
the same encounter one OF our nvia-
tors was wounded, but succeeded in
making a normal landing within our
lines.
Yesterday morning in n sector re-
Gently taken, over by our troops an
American sergeant encountered n Ger
man patrol of four men who had On
tered one of our trenches during the
night. In tn fighting which ensucd our
sergeant, although receiving three
wounds. succeeded in driving out the
hostile patrol. which left grenades and
wire cutters behind.
In Lorraine on the evening Of May
26 a hostile patrol attempted to pene-
trate our lines. II was driven Off with
loss TO the enemy with five killed OF
these one was brought into our lines.
One OF our men was wounded.
This morning Lieut.. Rickcnbackor
and Lieut.. Campbell attacked a group
of six enemy planes and brought one
down out of control"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-29
POLISH WRESTLER :,
HELD AT ELLIS ISLAND
tAsaociutcd rreBs.J

New York. May 29.--Thc report that
Wlndtk Ibyszko. th" Polish wrestler.
claimant for the heavyweight cham -
ptonHhip ~ the world, ~ held In GUS
tody on EiiH island WAS confirmed to-
day by the federal authorities here.
ZbyHzko. 1T was stated is detained un-
der the United states immigration law.
II was announced that the wrestler had
been arrested In Boston by United
States military intelligence officers.
but this was denied by Immigration
Superintendent Baker. william Wal
lacc. Jr. head Of the Now York enemy
alien bureau. said hc had no knowledge
of the case. and United states Marshal
Mccarthy oilIce made IA similar state
mCnt.
Zb,Hzko H. said 20 have endcavorcd
10 enlist iu various branches OF the
service hut WAS rejected because Of
defective hearing tic has "A brother
StHulelaus. also wrestler. reported 10
De prisoner ia Germany because OF
pt0-ally sentiments.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-29
Brief Recess of Congress
Tentatively Agreed Upon
nnternatIonal Sow. servIco. !

Washington. MAY ga tentative
agreement 10 arrange a recess Of con
Ercss ~ from two weeks To a month
befinninF about June IS. was reached
IN meeting OF the house WAYS and
means committee this AZ rnoon.
Majority Leader kftchin was elect
cd hH house spokesman 10 take up the
ptohosal with senate leaders late this
afternoon. He had little doubt that
the senate would conform with the
aEreeinept reached BY the ways and
means committee.
hearings on the new revenue bill
VIII begin June 6. the committee de-
cldcd Those who wish TO he heard
VIII give the FIRST tsstimonv and they
wiz b" followed hv hnanelers and eN-
p'F'' called upon by the COMMITTEES 10
testify.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-29
BAKER VERY PROUD OF
PART BOYS ARE TAKING
Says Reports Prom France
Constantly Tell of Amer
icap Valor.
tAssociated Press)

Washington, May 2s--Reports OF
successful operations ny American
soldiers are coming TO the war depart b.
ment Secretary Baker said today. De
tails Of the action are expected In the
regular official communiqucs from
Cen. Pershing
The secretary made this statement
when asked TO comment on the sit
uatton In Europe.
! cannot comment on the general
situation" he said. I'VE are constantly
receiving reports - splendid vnior and
successful operations by our Amer
icah soldiers. and l am very proud Of
the part they are now playing Tho
details - th@s" actions VIII appear IN
the Commuuiqucs from Goa. IcshluE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-29
STRIKES BLOW DIRECT AT
GERMAN PROPAGANDA

Washington. NAV 20 Striking III
rcctly at tho uncenslnR German prop
aganda In this country mn order Of
the attorney general to the federal
courts today urged the rushing
through OF criminal proceedings
against the disloVnl
While the order applies 10 nll crlmi-
nnl cases. IL is apparent that the nc
ton Of the attorney general was
aimed directly Mt those taken into
custody under the espionage net.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-29
FRANCO-BRITISH TROOPS
TAKE UP NEW POSITIONS
German Artillery Active North of Albert and in
Flanders Salient, East of Robecq = In Alb
sence of Infantry Assaults, laundering
of Big Guns Only Breaks Lull.
(Associated Press)

Paris May 29-The French troops have fallen back the
outskirts of Soissons where the battle continues with Bit
the French office this
British the statement adds have fallen back the heights
south and southeast of ST. They where they holding positions
between the Vehle and the Aisne canal.
DEFEAT COUNTER-ATTACKS
American troops the of Montdde the French
says have repulsed German against the
village of Cantigny.
In the CENTER continues the office fighting
going with varying the heights the southern bank
of the Vehe ver where the French bravey and admir-
ably defending their positions
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-29
AMERICAN ARTILLERY
SMOTHERS GERMAN HOST
Brilancy of First Real Wallop" at the Huns
Emphasized in Latest Reports -Bavarians
and Silesans Eager to Surrender-Are
Taken Prisoners by Scores.

with the American Army In France,
May 2s.--Americans penetrated the
German positions to a depth OF nearly
mile. Their artillery completely
smotherod the Germans. The roar of
the American guns could be heard for
many miles in the rear, Several fires
are burning behind the German lines.
Twelve French tanks supported the
American infantry
The garrison at Cantigny was all
accounted for. The men either surren-
dered or were killed. Many German
dead were strewn over the ground.
Americans are fighting on the
heights Of the Meuse and on the
Woevre plain. The FIRST engagement
In which Americans took part was In
the sector or the Rhone- Rhine canal.
Eager TO Surrender.
Late reports from the scene OF the
American Victory show that scores OF
the enemy. mostly Bavarlans and 81
lesipns, between the ages OF ~ and 30.
were eager TO surrender They
emerged from caves and dugouis.
throwing up their hands and crying
"kamerad."
When our infantry rushed Cantigny
the greatest resistance came from n
crescent OF machine guns IN woods
ond bushes which kept up steady
stream OF bullets.
The Americans dug in beyond the
village and speedily made preparations
TO resist counter-attn
During the afternoon the German ar
tillery opened feeble bombnrdmont
with gas shells and high explosives.
Accuracy OF Firing.
Aerial activity Increased. During the
drive our observers worked for tho
time jointly with the French In direct
Ing the gunnrc. Tho accuracy OF the
American artillery was praised by men
in the ranks ns being for large part
responsible for the victory.
Developments on the other fronts
tailed to dim the brilllnncy Of the
Americans nrst real wallop nj the
Huns The doughboys apparently took
the bochcs by surprise. following the
triple. raids by the enemy on Monday.
Germans Stopped Dead.
The enemy countosnttack ON the
new American positions was mot by
the allied gunncrs with n hurricane Of
nrc. Waves of German infantrymcn
were stopped dead and thrown back.
leaving lnrgc numbers Of killed or
wounded ON the ground
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-29
TWENTY INDUSTRIAL
ZONES ESTABLISHED
tAssoclntcd Pross.)

Washington. May 2g.-Centcra for
the twenty industrial zones. cstab-
llshod bv the war industries board for
the manufacture Of war mntcrinls
were sclcctcd today The aim In TO
have manufacturing plants In each
zone use as nearly ms possible raw ana
partly manufactured materials which
arc produced in their own zones. The
contcrs nrc Birmingham, Atlanta.
Boston. Bridgeport. New York Phln-
dclphia. Baltimore Cincinnati. 81,
Louis. Rochester rittahurRh Glove
land. Detroit Chicago, Wllmnultco, 81
Paul. Kansas CITY. seattle and son
FrnnclHco. In the southwest. DnllnH
Will be HE center
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-29
Struck in Mist.

with the American Army In france,
May 2s-Thc American lin now runs
lbO to 200 yards east OF Cantigny. az
result of the successful attack today.
the nearest German trench IN several
hundred yards east Of where tho
Amoricnng have dug in. The Germans.
u has bonn found. had many outposts
and machine gun emplacements IN
cantlgny.
Americas first offensive blow was
struck In mist Tho French tanks
apparently did not have much 10 do.
aH the American artillery already had
prepared the way. A bright sun came
out and shone upon the Americans aa
they dug In In their new positions.
As the Americans started out across
mo mans land" thcf, were many
lokcs about eating bocho for break
hSt,' The Americans fought As though
lhey were Votetans. aud there was no
hesitation when the officers sprang
forward and shouted Come ON.
hoys'' Several officers describing the
scene agreed that the Outstanding fea-
ture In their minds was the wonderful
morale OF the men and their nbsoluta
confidence In Themselves The Ger
mans poured machine gun bullets all
around the Americans as they were
digging In. but no attention was paid
TO them as Jokes and quips were
handed back and forth
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-29
Fire Increased Locally,


London, May 29-The German artil-
lery is active north of Albert and in
the Flanders salient, east of Robecq,
the war office announces. The enemy's S
. fire increased locally easteof Arras and
south of Lens a
The statement follows:
I'VE carried out successful raid
last night southeast of Arras and cap
tured prisoners and machine gun.
A few prisoners were taken by us also
during the night west of Merville. A
raid attempted by the enemy at Gil
venchy-L -Lens-La Bassee was repulsed.
A hostile attack upon one of our posts
south of the Ypres and the Confines
canal was repulsed after sharp fighting.
1.-The hostile artillery has been active
north of Albert in the neighborhood OF
Ayette, east of Robecq and northwest
of Merville, and has shown somewhat
Increased activity locally east OF Arras
and south of Lens"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-29
LIVELY FIGHTING BETWEEN
CZECHS AND GERMANS
Many Huns Killed in Street
Fighting in Cities of Lai-
bach and Gratz.
international News ScrviccD

Zurich, May 29.--Today's reports
from Laibach and Gratz tell Of lively
nghting between the Czechs and Ger
mans on the streets OF both cities and
OF the killing OF many Germans.
I.albach is the capital Of cnrnolh
and is on the Nun river. Gratz IL
the capital Of Stvrin. located about
thirty NV miles northeast Of Trieste.
Trieste had been broadless for the
last eight davs and the Vienna potato
ration has been reduced to cre pound
weekly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-29
AMERICAN DOCTORS
PRISONERS OF GERMANS
lAsanclniod preaH.l

s Amsterdam. May "a Wolf bu-
rcau telegram filed in Berlin on Tues
day, In giving an account of the Tight
ing along the Chemin des Danes.
briefly mentions that among the pris-
oncrs taken from the British were II
number of American doctors
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-29
NEGOTIATIONS FOR
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS

UntCInHTOH1T N'WH 0'TVittJ
London. Nav 29.-Bord Newton. Of
Great Britain. is said today 10 be ne
gotiatinE with Germany for wide
exchange of prisoners along the line
Of the franco German agreement
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-29
HOT, SAYS BILLY 'P0SSUM

what would you
do should I predict
snow and blizznTds
and hailstofms and
a fall 70 zero? You
would think ! was
crnzy. nnd maybe
IA be. SO RI call
down n shower 70
Keep Ennitaree Tho
weather. Fair 20
night: Thursday
probably showers
ana contin u q d
NIIn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-29
DESTROY HUNS
GAS PROJECTORS
American Artillery Pounds
Away MethodicaIIy at Ger
man Positions.
AERoS PROVE GOOD "EYES'
Line Extended $50 to 200
Yards East Of Cantigny
Result Attack.
AER0S PROVE GOOD eyes

London, May 29.--oerman troops
who counter. attacked last night
against tho Americans who cap
tured cantipny. west Of Montdidisr.
were rspulsed with. heavy losses.
reports Reuters correspondent al
tho British army headquarters in
France today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-29

untornatlonai News Service.l
With the American Army on the
French Battle Front. MAY se.--Tho
Americans have made their first real
attack on tho picardy battle front
one of the three big zones OF fighting
In F'rance--and have won victory.
Tho assault was delivered on a
front OF one and one-fourih miles.
south Of Grlvesnes and west OF Mont-
dldier and II carried the boys from
the United States into the village of
! cantiEny.
Not only was tho vIIlasc captured.
but the Americans took about 100
prisoners ms well.
The capture OF Cantlgny atraiEht-
ems the allied line In that sector. wip-
ing out minor salient north OF Fon-
taine. hut not alone that. II marks
tho first important attack by tho
Americans who have taken their
stand with the French In Plcardy II
may be the prelude to u big counter-
offensive to Offset German pressure on
tho Aisne front.
The Germans delivered countcr-nt-
tacks In an effort to recapture Can
tlgny. but all broke down under tho
IRE OF the American machine guns
and cannon.
with the American Army In France,
May 29-iy methodieal rounding af
our artillery throughout the entire
night, II was believed eariv today that
the German Rns projectors. which
caused some casualties TO our troops.
Mt the Luneyillo front. have been de-
stroycd.
The projectors were located by our
avihtots toward evening. Their work
was quickly decreased by our artii-
Iory. The artillery fire on all sectors
occupied bv the Americans has been
above normal for the paW twenty
four hours Patrols also We're most
active.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-29
PROTESTS AGAINST ALLIED
AFTER-WAR BOYCOTT

Uerno. May 2p.-German mnnufac-
tur,fH. in session NJ Frankfort adopt-
I'd resolutions against hn allied hoy
colt after tho war They demand that
Germany claim large war indemni-
lL.M
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-29
Roger Baraeca Wins His
Thirty-SecOnd Air Victory

Rome Mav ~ Roger rarpeca hns
achieved his Ulrb seyJnd alr victory.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-29

n is assumed that the French pre-
inter has gone 10 IN" Aisn" battle
front. now tho critical ncld 81 the
struggle