davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-06
CHARLES G. R0EBLING.
Special DespatcA to The suS.


TRENTON, Oct. 6.-Charles q. Roeb-
ling, president Of the John A. Roebling's
Sons Company. manufacturers Of wire
and cable, and OF the New Jersey Wire
Cloth Company. died at his home here
to-day OF Bright disease. He was born
here In 1s4s; q son of John A. Roebling,
builder Of the Brooklyn Bridge. His
father died while It was being erected
and Mr.. Roebling and his brother WASH
ington completed the structure. The
cable construction Of the Williamsburg
Bridge was done by his company.
Mr.. Roebling was graduated from the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. He
served in the state Assembly. He leaves
a son. washington A. Roebling "a; two
daughters, Mrs Richard Mccall Cad
wAilader and Mrs. Carol Sergeant, both
OF Philadelphia. and sister, Mrs.
Charles Jarvis.
The sun., 1918-10-06
FERNALD-.H0FT.

Montclair Girl Becomes Bride of
Son of Physician.
Miss Olga Elleda Hoff, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Hoff, 337 Park
street, and Charles Barker Fernald, son
Of DR.. and Mrs. James c. Fernald OF
Lorraine avenue, were married last
night In the home of the bride by the
Row Howard A. Adair. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Upper Mont
clair. Mrs J. Donald Lyman was her
sisters matron OF honor and Miss Mar
garet Conway Of Milwaukee was brides
maid. Lieut.. James Fernald OF the avia-
ton service was his brothers best man.
Three little nieces Of the bridegroom,
Frances. Betty and Harriet Fernald,
were flower girls
The sun., 1918-10-06
Brown-Moore.

Announcement was made yesterday Of
the marriage Of Miss Louisa Moore, elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis
Moore, formerly Of this city, to Capt
George Harold Wherefore Lnnell
Brown Of the Britieh Army. son Of
George Brown, former British Consul in
China, September 20. In Christ Church,
Radlett, England.
The sun., 1918-10-06
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Hazel Benedict, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lorenzo Bendict Of East Orange
N. j.. was married to Capt. Charles
Hugh Dickson. u. g. A, Of Jersey City
yesterday in the North Orange Baptist
Church. Orange. by the Rev. DR.. A. T.
Fowler. After the wedding q supper
Club.
The sun., 1918-10-06
CHARLES RUSSELL GOODMAN.

BOSTON, Oct. B.-Charles Russell Cod
man OF this city. formerly prominent in
State and city politics. died to-day at
his summer home in Cotuit He was
nearly 50 years old. For nineteen years
he was an ovsrseer Of Harvard Univer-
sity. serving as president Of the board
for three yearA
The sun., 1918-10-06
FosTER-LoUNsBURY.
New York Girl Becomes Bride OF
Lieutenant In signal Corps.

In the Morgan Memorial Chapel Of
the Church of the Heavenly Rest yes
terday afternoon Miss Marion Louns-
bury. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Dean Lounsbury. SIS West End avenue.
was married to Lieut. william J. Foster
Of the Signal Corps by the Rev. Ed
ward Z. Matthews. The bride entered
the chapel with the bridegroom and was
given away by her father. She wore
q travelling costume Of brown embrold-
cred satin with a bouquet Of mauve or
chids at the corsage and hat Of black
velvet trimmed with large blue os-
trich plume. There were no attendants.
Walter w. Glbbins and John Donald
Kinds acted as ushers. A reception fol-
lowed at the home Of the brides par
ents.
Lieut.. Foster and his bride left for
Boston on their wedding trip.
The sun., 1918-10-06
Phila deIphia Girl to Wed.
Special Despatch TO The sus.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. b.-Mr and Mrs
w. J. Mclaughlin OF Marcel, German
town. have announced the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Jane Berlin Nc
Laughln. to John Spence Timmons OF
New York city.
The sun., 1918-10-06
GODLEY-HAROLD.
Father OF Bridegroom 0mciates NJ
Montclafr Wedding.

Miss Elizabeth Harper Harold, daush-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Harold.
was married TO Paul Forman Cooley last
evening at the home Of her parents. %
Midland avenue. Montciair. The bridal
attendants were Miss Martha Harold.
sister OF the bride. and Miss Margaret
Cooley. n cousin Of both bride and BRIDE
groom.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Albert Cooley. father Of the BRIDE
groom. Ensign Harry Sadenwater acted
as best man. A reception followed.
The sun., 1918-10-06
MRS. BELMONT GETS DAMAGES
Claim of MA. Field for Depreda-
lions 10 sheep Also Paid at Lenox.

Special Despatch to TIE Sun.
LENox, Mass. Oct. 6.---The county has
paid Mrs. August Belmont 1925 and Mrs.
William B. Osgood Field $36S as dam
ages to fioclSs Of sheep by dogs.
Mrs William Douglas Sloane was
hostess at dinner tonight at Elm Court
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt is q guest at
Elm Court.
DR., and Mrs. Thomas 8. Southworth
closed their cottage In Stockbridge to-
day and went to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. George HigGinson. Jr.
The sun., 1918-10-06
REID-HARRIS0N.
Grandfather Gives Bride Away az
MontcIair Wedding.

Miss Jessie Francis Harrison and
Reginald Reid were married in the home
of the bride. 7l5 Bloomfield avenue,
Mcntciair, last night by the Rev. Daniel
o. Irving. pastor OF Bethel Church, East
Orange.
Miss Marion Vincent Harrison was
he's sisters only attendant, and Wilfred
Birdsall of Montciair was the best man.
The bride was given away by her grand
father, Daniel v. Harrison. An orches-
ira played throughout the evening.
Candle light was the only illumination.
The sun., 1918-10-06

squier and J.. w. walsh, Jr. A pecep.
ton followed in the small BALLROOM at
After their wedding trip Nj Norris
will enter the national service'
The sun., 1918-10-06
MARRIED

pIx-BARKLEY.-Mr. ]. N. Barkisy Of
CTS Riverside Drive announces the mar
rage Of his daughter Adelaide Miliiken
to Lieut.. David Miller DIE. Jr.. at the
cathedral, Richmond. Va. on Saturday.
September Is. Southern papers please
copy.
The sun., 1918-10-06
STUDWELL-BOWEN.
Port Chester Couple Married in
First Baptist Church.

Special Despotch 20 TIE Sun.
GREENWICH, Conn. Oct. 81. Fill
more Studwell. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Studweli OF Port Chester. N. Y.
married Sfiss Nellie Bowen of Port
Chester and Honesdale. Pa. In the First
Baptist Church, Port Chester. this morn
ing. the Rev. Leo B. Thomas officiating.
Miss winifred Bufham and Clifford
Studwell. brother OF the bridegroom.
were the attendants The bride IL A
sister Of Mrs Scion e. Slater Of Port
Chester.
The sun., 1918-10-06
WAR WORK GIRL A BRIDE.
Dorothy wexford OF Ontario Wed
ded to Londoner Recently Here.
specSal Despatch to TIE SuS.

SpecSaI Despdtch 20 IHn bun.
GREENWICH, Conn.,. Oct. "a delayed
cablegram was received from London to-
day by Mrs. George Rowland Of Green
witch announcing the marriage OF her
pniece, Miss Dorothy Wexford. only
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Beverly We'll
ford Of Woodstock. Ontario, to Cuth-
bert Vaughan of London. Eng. The
ceremony was performed in the Parish
Church in nottingham Surrey by the
Vicar Of the Parish September H.. Miss
Wexford has been in England two and
q half years, engaged in war work.
Mr.. Vaughan has Just returned to
England after four months in the United
States and Canada. He was sent to
America by the Admiralty to report on
ship building.
The sun., 1918-10-06
Or. Msccraci<en May Quit vssssr.
spcckei DespafcA 20 TIE sur.

PoucHKrxrsIs, Oct. s.-There IL q
report here that DR.. Henry Noble Mac
Cracker. president OF vassar College,
who 10 on an indefinite leave of absence
because Of poor health, will not return
Friction with the board Of trustees I,
r,tmored.
The sun., 1918-10-06

VINO have been at Deepdene for the
season. have gone to Chicago.
The sun., 1918-10-06
Woman Land Army There.

There Is also a band, made up en-
tirely of shipyard workers, who after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-03
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
ssys u glaas OF hot water and
phosphate prevents Illness
and keeps Tia fIs.

Just as coal, when II burns, leaves
behind D. certain amount OF tncom-
oustibie material In the form OF ashes,
so tho food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the aIimentary canal a
certain amount of indigestibie ma
teriai which II not completely elimina-
ted from the system each day, be-
comes food for the millions OF bacteria
which infest the bowels. From this
mass OF leftover waste, toxins .and
ptomain-like poisons are formed and
sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths Before eating breakfast ca oh
morning dring glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in 1t to wash out OF
the thirty feet OF bowels the previous
days accumulation of poisons and
toxins and TO keep the entire altmen-
tary canal clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds, bi1iousness, constipation.
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath. backache, rheumatic stiff
ness, or have sour. gassy stomach
after meals, are urged to get a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from
the drug store. and begin practicing
internal sanitation. This will cost
very little. but Is sufficient to make
anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
Remember inside bathing is more
important than outside bathing. be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood. causing poor
health. while the bowels pores do.
just as soap and hot water cleanses
sweetens and frcshens the skin. sc
hot water ana limestone phosphate
act on the stomach. liver. kidneys and
howels.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-03
III GLISH HERO WILL
AGAIN STEAK HERE

Fighting Through HEIR is the sub
S3ect on which Capt1n David Fallen.
m. C.. will speak al the Academy II
Music Saturday evening. January 8, 81
which time he will tell ~ his expert
snce1 with the British and Australian
9ees at Gallipolf aud IN the trenches
Belgium ana northern France.
captain Falion will be recalled by
~ hundreds OF Richn1 anders who
1&ord tfsH young English hero when
aNpOke OF his exper ence on the bat
l. Maids of Europe recently at the Jet
VEnen hotel.
Captain Fallon has served under the
k1fteh colnrs for thirteen years and
lmrtnx that time has seen service IN
ektp9s Tnda, South Africa. the bar
lnhMilss an6 on the western European
#s64nE He In especially fitted 10 tell
Eth thu Hun stroc Ties fer ne was IN
4x1um and France at the time. and
I'LL tell the most gruesonle account
k khs cruelties practiced upon wound
eoitiers. snoffeRsiyc civilians, w-o.
ons and ever children Hts story
III 3~Ave no doubt In the minds o.
~ DsOst SEcpticai AZ TO the reason
~f ux1r being In this war
1& cAptair's address HfiI be fllus-
ed With pictures OF the nghtiug
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-03
SCHOOLS NOT TO CLOSE
BECAUSE OF WEATHER

Superintendent Chandler Of the
city public schools, last night said
Their was no move contemplated TO
Gloss the public schools during the
existing cold weather In order to save
fuel DR., Chandler also dfsciiamed
'rrowlcdEe Of anv such intention by
the board. saying that there Is no
need to close the schools because
here iE sufficient supply OF fuel
IN hand 70 last until the orders given
are Nued. Or. Chandler said that
flst before the Christmas HOLIDAYS
one gr two of the little coiored schools
closed for d'v 7r so but not because
~ 4 lack of fuel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-03

the board OF supervisors should be
required to pay into the school fund
an amount sufficient to make up the
difference out of the general county
funds. When the school levy equals
fifty cents on a so per cent assess
ment, or is made to do so In the man
ner described above, then the state
should step in and pay the residue
NEEDED to provide minimum salaries as
described above. special fund
should be provided for this purpose,
and it seems quite likely that this sum
need not exceed 100000.
a minimum salary law would be
tantamount to saying that any commu-
nifty in the state which desires a well
educated and experienced teacher may
have its desires gratified without FUR
Their delay. To this end the local school
boards should not be permitted to en-
ploy a teacher holding low grade
certificate when a first or higher grade
teacher can be secured.
school Taxes ON Tangible Personal
Property and Gnherftances.
"If the Legislature will SET aside
forty cents on 500 OF intangibles, 1t
can provide a fund for this purpose
and still remove the state tax upon
tangible personal property. as recon-
mended by the auditor of public ac-
counts. But II must be remembered
that In removing this state tax Of
ten cents on the 800. the Legislature is
not removing a tax that goes into the
general funds OF the state. but Is re-
moving tax that goes into ths funds
for the common schools OF the state.
~ most earnestly recommend that
the inheritance tax law be amended
diminishing exceptions which appear
to be too great according 20 the ex~
perience of other states ] am partf-
cularly anxious that the primary and
grammar schools shall continue to en-.
Joy the benefit which they now enjoy
from this tax ana from the emitted
taxes.
Railroad Taxes.
"a large proportion of the local rsve-
nue. of school districts Is derived from
railroad taxes There are twenty-four
counties In the state which ars prac-
tically without railroads, Many OF
these counties furnish great deal of
the tonnage which our railroads carry,
but they do not participate IN the
added values to the extent OF receiving
even a slight return from local school
taxes The public school resources OF
Some of these counties are distress
ingly small as VIII be indicated by
the following table showing the cost
of education in the counties and cities
Of the commonwealth and the cost in
nonrailroad counties. (See table at
tached)
some comprehensive plan should be
devised to meet the needs which
have described. and the minimum sal
ary law which / have suggested would
be 81 long step in that direction"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-03
A GOOD MAN GOES TO HIS REWARD

TNiiI Of years and honors. respected
and esteer1ed by all with whom he
hsn come In contact IN his long pub
Ne career. James Keith H~r n.or4 than
Iswo decades and up TO ahot 1ltM
ago prNsident OF ths'fupreme court Of
sSsrainia. passed aNAy a. his home
here yesterday morning. Judge Keith
strwed continuously. either as circuit
scr supreme court Judge. for forty
ave years. and will take rank a. one
8cf the great turists among the many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-03
NOT ALL SMOOTH SAILING AT BREsT- LIToVsK

leadership which has placed Russia In
the position Of Judas Iscariot among
nations. betraying the most solemn In
tcrpationa1 obligations ever assumed
in the transactions Of one nation with
another equelling in moral obliquity
the conduct Of the Huns in their un-
provoked invasion OF Belgium.
II may well be believed that the
faction which now has the upperhand
at Petrograd may have had opportu-
nifty ere this to grasp the fun meaning
Of sts misconduct, and may be prspar-
ing In measure TO Undo it's crime,
the effect OF which has been to throw
upon the western allies the full bur
Gens Of war initiated by autocracy
for the subiugation OF Russia's CO.
rcllgionists Of Serbia and the enslave-
ment or exploitation Of the weaker
peoples Of the world generally
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-03
GLAD TO HAVE YOU BACK, MR.. SETTLE.

Tschmondeds will be yer happy 10
welcome back 10 the city Mr. T s
Settle. well ard fsvorehIy- known to
yirgin'ans generally by reason Of his
ncianection for several years with the
state department of education Mr..
Settle is in charge of the southeast-
Nrn district Of the war and navy de-
.psrtments' commissions on traininK
camp activities. His headquarters
have been IN New York city, but they
vii shortly be brought 70 Richmond.
Ir. Eettlo has very completely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-03
IT ~ = t1R w -hsFU WYNN OF
SCHOOLS BEFORE COMMITTEE

superintendent X. &. Stearnes pre-
sented the following statement TO the
committee showing the financial con-
dttion Of the public school system OF
the state for the past three years:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-03

III reports from Europe may be
xakes. at face value the German dip
.icnaats are not having ms smooth sail
4ng at Brest -fitovsk as they snttci-
refea. In fact. the LeninIsts are ap-
rarentiy on the verge OF recognizing
the miIitaristic wolf behind the sheep
SIN Of sociaiistic influence which Is
erdeavcrinr to bring aooat peace be-
tween the worlds most absolute au-
aocracy ard the worlds newest democ-
raey.
Indeed. II rs said that petroerad is
On the verge OF steps looking to this
i resumption Of military activities on
tlse belief that the Teuton peace prof
- but thinly-disguised annexa-
tion plans.
se.5eger much the untutored peo-
1sass of Russia may be entitled 10 our
III n pathies, we viii waste none on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-03

great produced By Virginia. Clear in
reasoning. simple s~a direct both In
Thought and daily life. ne ornamcnted
the judiciary ss we'll as the citizen
ship OF the state. His was such
character that the man who was once
his friend was always his friend. vir-
gtnians feel that IN his death a raan
has gone over the river who kent the
judicial ermine unspotted, who loved
his state with tervent love. and served
II with rare fidelity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-03
SCHOOL CHTLrEEN BUY
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

New York. Jan 2.--The school chill
dren OF New York city have invested
s4l.2g2s2 In war savings stamps. The
record is considered remarka Bile be-
cause their investments were made
sifn ultaneousiy with their contribu-
nons 10 the Red Cross, the Jewish
war fund and other special charities
yse heeaase Il came at a time when
halday expenditures were In fun tide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-03

phernalia when they were growing
up The nearest We ever came to it
was that about q quarter OF an hour
before Fettins-up time pickaninny
would come into the room and start a
o,sze IN the fireplace just TO take the
air of"
As 10 heating the whole home In
times Ike these 1t Is a needless ex-
rense as well as an unnecessary use
or fuel. There are low-prioed stoves
which will keep a moderate-sized
room entirely comfortable in the cold
est weather with the use OF a half
ton Of run-of-mtne coal month
While run of mine calls for a great
deal more attention than anthracite
coal. it makes \ hot fire, is easy TO
kirdie, and, with proper manipula-
tor Of the draft. will keep well. Now
Is the time for all good citizens to
oconor0fze on coal and gain In health
hy sleeping in unheated apartments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-03
UNABLE TO BUY MILK
FOR HIS THREE BABES
Father of Triplets Appeals to Cover
nor for Aid, Declaring He Is I'm"
able to Provide Little
Ones With Proper
TSoOH

Food.
Governor Henry C. Stuart received
a very interesting and unique plea for
assistance yesterday. II Is passed
along here In order that the case may
be looked into by good people in the
neighborhood and prompt assistance
afforded. The appeal Is made in the
following letter:
Evergreen, Va. 1~1-fs.
Governor Fl, c. Stuart,
Evergreen, Va.
Dear Sir:
I have at my home three children,
two boys and one girl, born 20 myself
and wife on the 22nd day OF Septem-
Der, 1917. am poor and not f.
nancially able to furnish milk for
them. I have been told that you would
furnish milk in such cases. and II
you would assist me. In raising these
triplets it would be appreciated. Kind
" let me hear from you and oblige.
Most respectfully.
GUS EAMS.
Evening journal., 1918-10-11

Nothing is enough but your UTMOST.
American boys are calling. Buy more
Bonds.
Evening journal., 1918-10-11
HOLD NEGRESSES
AS SH0PLIFTERS

Helen Beasley and jeanette Brown,
Philadelphia negTesses, were held In
81 600 bail each for the Court Of Cen
eral Sessions when arralgned before
Judgs Churchman in Municipal Court
today, on a larceny charge.
Tbs defendants are alleged TO have
.entei ed Greenbaum's Department Store,
No. 300 Market street yesterday after
noon. and while one OF the defendants
engaged Mary Porter, a clerk In. the
store, the other one Is alleged TO have
placed two wOmen's suits, valued at 500
into a small yallse.
Tie goods were missed after the w0-
men left the store. Oflcer Johnson
was notified and ne went TO the Fourth
street wharf and arrested the defen-
dants, they answering the description
furnished by the manager OF the store.
When the officer asked the women
what was in the valise, the officer said
they became arrogant and asked him
why he wanted TO know. They were
taken to the police station and the
suits were found In the grip.
Evening journal., 1918-10-11
F. A. WILLING is
INFLUENZA VICTIM

Frank Austin Willing, son OF Alfred
and Margaret Z. Willing. OF No. 272i
West street. this city, died on Wednes-
day evening after a brief Illness Of In
nuenza at his residence In Newark, n.
]. Mr.. Willing had lived in Newark for
several years, lie held a responsible
position with one OF Newark's leading
firms,
Two months ago he spent a short va
cation with his parents In this city, be
ing accompanied by his young wife and
baby, He was IN fine health and en-
loved his rest IN the most delightful
manner frequently expressing his de-
light IN meeting old friends.
Mr.. vikings father left Wilmington
Thursday morning to visit his son In
the full assurance that he was greatly
improved. He had scarcely left the city
when delayed kilograms sent on We'd
nesday evening announced the sons
death.
Mrs. Willing and her son Alfred @.
Willing left for Newark this morning
10 attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willing have lost q
son and daughter, each having died
away from home.
Evening journal., 1918-10-11
HELMETS MARK OUR
SOLDIERS GRAVES

by the United Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Oct. II lBy Maile-By their
helmets you shall know their graves,
It's the case over the battlefield that
stretches north from the Marine over
rolling hills covered with grain fields
and woods.
As the German forces retired they
left many dead behind. American
troops following buried these Germans
where they fell at the FIRST opportunity.
Usually the graves are marked with
nothing but German helmet on the
fresh mound Of earth.
Sometimes a stick Is erected, or n
cross. depending on the intensity OF ar
tlllery fire In the region, and the time
at tho disposal OF the "moppers-up.
Sometimes the German helmet Il on
top OF the cross. Once on tho grave,
Tho helmets are untouched.
Tho American dead were buried In
groups farther back when possible.
Sometimes this couldn't bo done. Then
a silent group OF doughb0Ys buried
their fallen by the roadside.
These too, are recognized by the he'll
NETS on the fresh earth mounds, with
crosses at the head. and usually bot
tie stuck I'm the earth into which data
regarding the fallen fighter was hastily
scrubbed and placed by his comrades.
Some day Il can be gathered and In
formation forwarded TO his folks.
Evening journal., 1918-10-11
WAR SUMMARY
(i53Oih Day OF the War;

From the North Sea 10 Lens-Tho
British are advancing nOrtheastward of
Lens along the north bank OF the
lIaute-Deul Canal.
From Lens 10 La Fcrc-The British,
French and Americans continue their
pursuit on the whole front between
Lens and Annoy. Additional advances
last night carried them TO within ten
miles OF Vallences.
From La Fere TO Rheims-The French
suddenly attacking the great ~. Gobaln
massif from the westward, have cap
tured Ceryais and penetrated 10 within
two miles Of the village OF ~. Gobain.
French and Italians pushing eastward
astride the Chemin-Des-Dame have Gd-
vanccd 20 within four mlles Of Ora
onnc. The Germans are reported eyae-
uatlng the remainder Of the salient
south OF tho town.
From Rheims TO Nerdun-C0ntlnued
attacks by the French and Americans
have carried lines forward I'm the Cham
payne and ArgOnne regions. Patrols
are reported 90 have penetrated GRIND
pro and gained control OF the Import
ant pass through tho ArgOnne massif.
They are also within four miles Of
yOuzleries and two miles Of Machault.
The French crossed the suippe River
on n wide front. The greatest air raid
In history was staged I'm the Cham
paane-ArgOnne region yesterday, $50
French, italian and American planes I'M
der American command participating.
From Nerdun TO swltzerland-This
front continues uuiet
Serbla-Serbians pressing nOrthward
have reached the line OF LipOvitJa.