davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-04
iii. fSortiesune.)

.0u bail rtu.. Alt, up perl0n9s
ieDer6elt ooer Ulsmals. udttsllre5e
gibt es uIat fur mih. un0 nit
leosm W0rt, nGs ou mr ia8r, tpgtp
IS mir tiarer, Dap unlet gag 81
Gnoe 1T. 2Blr Iusroen eI6en ueucR
anIun9en aul %9etrenultn Aegen.
Us ut tdaoe tur ott4 uno auoG luI
MID, puB unlere Nege lG 9elroHen
buben, uuo DuB Oh mla al enen
neuen 9mmeI uno sGne lleue grot
GAIT 0tuuben lallen. Jp IGpe Dill
tur n.gts gu b0Rln, mlt rno quit;
oenn Qt,ts, mus pu MIR eInnlul N
10 relGem WtaBe ge9epen pup, III
bur9 DE Nngl uno Auu!, Ole mtt
III Ger leBten SET BEL IeUem 5uiun-
menletn nit Or be9errl4t patien,
uulgemogeu m0rpen. A9, I'LL, JeBl
petpntt gte SonAe 9iuler ben QBols
ten" - Ounpor muBte elnen Augeu.
blId innebdlten, um lbrer Stlmne
5yeltigtett 81 9epeu. Damn iupr !e
to1l, unoem le 5ugleia tDren Serlo'
bungerlng ME elnen Ialten lhperen
2rGplen IN letne 9ono fallen lieB:
.lpter lit oeln ytlng; i6 pltte ges
g.uubt, er peroe mir oas boGrte
Olud aut GrOen geben, aber itait
les 0ludes oraWte er mir summer,
uno Ou4 - mem 9rDBter &ummel
III, lbn ME me9r Irugen Su ourten."
ILL Iano rd19 aut. or mar En-
idreutuo b.stu, aber nidt Elm eln5l'
qes bartes eDer untreunoliGes Wort
Drun4 uper Ielue &lppen. S4Ipelgeno
ndbm er ieinen ueber3teber uno lels
uen Qut. Ulun bate gtauben ton
ugu, er babe per9elien, oaB er MIDI
allen i'm simmer mar. ShIlsBtlh
penDete er I4 9unpor 81 uno lagts
tpn.os: rHebepobl, @unUor!!"
sic broqte tetHen Son perous, lie
nidte nur. Nabreno ite lbn Die Sur
t1lleBen b0rte uRo nocb lange, Iange
noaDer Jap te r~egun9slos auf lbrsm
Stubl am i5enlter. 0ie 9dmmerung
brap beretrl, pc rib1te tid niGt;
aper mltten IN Dem pumpfen S9mera,
Der lie beoriidte, mar lie nur BON
benz elnen Oeounten beberrt9t: Gr
muB ptebertpmmen, IS tann nl6t gu
Gnoe ietn! sic partete, partele,
trpB allen, uno lie lpa9te tuum 81
otmer, UNI feline S9rttte auf Der
Srsppe ni9t gu uberboren. &ber er
tam ntht. 2u leste iie ernlattet bic
Nrme auf ben Sii4 uno lentte ben
Gopf baraut. @r tam niAt. Gi4t
uno &eben erItnrben in lbr. Sic
botte taum bic araft mebr, irgeno
ettpas gu tun, ni4t einmal mebr.
ibr 8ett ~ab3uoeden, lid aus5u3ieben
uno ita nieper5ule9en.
Die Urine iWItelen ibr elm uno ibr
3Iden fGmer6te. elm 6roIti9ausr
bur4i9iittelte 1ts, Tie fublte es tnum,
tpuBte nur nod ems: er mar ge9ans
gen. Sic bate Der Wirtli6teit nt4t
ms auge geieben, oils tie lelbft Die
Snitiotips gu Dteier 9rennung er'
srtff. Sic bate einen ioIaen nus
gang nidt fir m08Ii4 gebalten. Sept
in ibrem ber33erreiBenpsn S4mer5
meints iie, oIlss mare Ieitter gu tras
gen eepsien, oIs ibn gu perIieren.
unb iie REF ieinen J|amen einmaI
ums onoers, rtei i'm nit i9rem gam
ssn Sem uno Weien, obgIeia lld
fein Son iibsr ibre trodenen Gippen
orangte,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-04

5oI0ntcnals w dboer.
Ia5 4logtommdn0o 3irld IltB ocu
Sol0atgA, 0le Oas ar Der AlmenO
gtyllan5te Storm ubmu5ieH mo oar.
arm. an BAN Gage eineR Irunt
uH0 EN- einfatt3 A~ben0cj'en 0erab.
teid]en. lie etua ulcrjig @l1un oe5
! ltalllou5 40 butten $3.50 Barben
HVJJen, G576 @arben @etjen mo
1885 Barben aorn ltbotgen. 2OO0
@lrben Safer barren nod Der ernte.
Lberit 6ciicr i%tottcte Der Yiunnitdit
0cn mobIperolentcu 1aut in eIHer
&uiprode ab.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-04

2urtif6e 5ptidp0rtsr
Die Otter oisisr Nslt bIsiben in
oieisr Welt.
Hytoet III elm GhmettsrGing iber
rem 4iat. an Dem er il4 DsrbraHnt
Bat.
Ruie niht ben Geuf5sr bss Qrmen
berpot, CT tommt Ihon Dor ieIber.
Gin gutter Rot 1T cine CUTE Got.
ge3abls ben arbeiter. bsoor oer
Gtpsib aui isin,r Stiru trodsn
3epotoen.
Dsnn ou i'm Reats biit. i4tsis
niht.
81, 60flihfsit 1T cine Win3s, biz
isbsr i:lbft prdgt anO bic bod bsi
alien gilt.
Rot III Der Wsbitsin oes Geiit's
anb bic Birits oes @emiitS.
8i, g,lsgsrt::!t sept DOrabsr ris
cine NoItt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-04

Hen bOrsn. sic ltano aut, trot an
Ibren Shreibtii9 unO sOg bic obe,ite
SG)ublaoe beruus. OOrt fano is
ELL IGi den GbloraI, bus lie rins
nal fiji SdIafiOfgteit bstommen
bate. IS oar mebr ais genigeno;
beiuube oantbdr betrddtete lie Die
gelbliG9riae clurtise 5Iuiiiatelt, rno
oa lbeytam lie plOBlid3 stne atoBs
Huhe, pas 0efubl Del 9eimutIoIl9teit
uno 0es Seraus9eriiienieins, ous tbr
dn9e9rifferes 0emiit gemartert bate.
Oerialpdno. uno lie fublts, lple es
itiQ IN tbrem 8er5en pur0e.
0leleit. tam IL nod gar niht 70
raid in ole neue 0eimai, ptelleidt
beute nod ni6t uno Oiellsitt aub
mor5en nidt. sic mubts crit al III
re Nn9eIe9enbetteu orbnen. uuo aus
Ber0cm lppIte tie 10 gerns abb 10
GnouSiptetIIh gerue Vii nod s.ls
mai ic9gR. Sbn nur leben. netter
nldts, sic lpplle uuf ben Strdben,
Die CT 9ep0bnlib gtng ON uno Der
rparoern. einsrIei oh man iber Ie
ippltete! 'siQentIin tonnts ibr telblt
oas gar uidts me1t an9aben, liz bate
ia in 0eounten uuo I'M 8oriab Itcn
Die @ren3e iiberitritten; nur lire
Giebe %pallfabrtete noh bier unten.
0esen balb lieben tamsn 8orel uno
antonia. Sic ls9ten in ibrem 0ruB
einen teIInebmenoen Sdpmer8 an Den
Tag, uno @Drel tGBte bic Sbpelter
uuf bic Wou9e, pdbrenp ibt Nntos
MIA Die Sanc 10 feit prebte, pte iptnn
ie ben Soft aus elmer 3itrone bets
ausoyiden polite.
@unpor ioroerte Tie gum Sigeu
auf. Sic mar let: gang tubig. sr.
tunoi9te llh bel Uorel nab ibrem
8inoe, Gber III einem auffaueno ab.
peienoeu Son.
,2iebe Ouruor, mir mollten ia BON
bir reOen.' unterorut lie 0CreI. .Ias
lit ia cine b0ie 0eIhihts. Wteinit ou
niat. es tonnte pieoer gut peroen2"
.Sa, Melter bat fi9 a~naeboten.
nit 5n9enieur Utnlmberg gu IpIs,
den" iiel Antoniu Elm.
rHe0eu 49, noriber2"
rlleber Die nuisebObene @erIobung
uatiirIid.
.Sd, Gunpor, oufur IolteIt gu
WteItsr ei9entIt6 iebr oantbat Iein."
fagts 90rel. nGr periidertt Ibri'
gems, @If lei Elm auberorDentli6 tl9,
tiger, prddtiser Menid.~
rSo, mir t0nnsn old abioIut nlat
perliebeu Ou bait ei9entli6 ipegsu
gor ni6ts nit ibm gebro6en."
.9iit ou du6 pirtli6 oieieniee &c.
ipeien. Die gebroden bat2" frugte 90
rel 3psifeInO.
.Wumu bat es euh bod 9efa9t2"
naletoiras; ober peiBt gu, Gun.
Dor, has gIaubt Dir niemanb. Gs
tommt einem uitt normal Dor. Nus
piuit ou oenu eigentlit2 Gr tam
bod Dirtllh niht Den gan3eu Gag
auf ben Snien Dor Dir Iie9eu!"
Rein" nabm nun Antonia eos
Mort. nWeltet uno i'd baben aud
9eiogt, ou bdtteit fat oeilen bohhss
gIitt isin iolen, oab iiberbdupt Ell.
mag aus Der Sade geporoen mar.
Dus tommt bel elmer Sugeuoltrbe
nidt oft Dor. llno bn man i,t nun
duf ibu perIafen tam, mefu! Wicl.
Ter, er peroe Jpn iiberrsosn tonnsn.
fiinfs 9eroos iein gu Iofen-
sd Mil es niht."
.Nber @unoor!"
.@ie eigeniiunig oG bit, Iisbs
0unOor."
sd oonts Wslter, absr i'd min
ss nldt."
80, oanu ridi!" Qntonia lab
fauer bteir.
.Das pinIt gu oenn nun tune"
fro9te GoreI tur3. .Biuf ou piels
leiAt Dieoer in 0ein HdbateIler 3us
ride"
REIN"
.aIio cine anbere Stene annrb
men?"
.yuin."
.Wenn on 3u uns tommsn tpilii
unD i'm 0nuie etiras nit l0ano anIs
8.n. Damn bis ou pi1tOmmen. idgte
Qntonia fur3 .
Sd oonte Dir, ia bas m0dt. i'd
aerne - ouf tuy8s Selt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-04
g6ront(6
Get0en0e.

SD MIL nit Sbnen iprs4su. Die
9batla6e, baB iie lonltwO obne @rfols
beIanoelt wOrbeu pno, srtmutbist MID
nibt I'M @erinsiten. SD BELLE Man.
uern uno 5rauen lsben Gag uHo made
&uren, pitmalS in 5aaeH, Die pom an.
oeren oils unbellbar ertldrt mureen. 10
baB ib ii6er iubIs, bnB ib aub fir
Sic ulel tbun fam. Nur 5u tonlulti.
rem foitet nidts, aber bic 8erebnunsen
meiner Bebanolun9 iinb I5br mdBis
unb nidt mebr als Sic pi0is iinb su
besoblen fir Die srbaltensn @oblthaten.
SD bsbanbelte &heumatismus. Ser.
oofit1t, Masen' unb SerSIeiben, ga.
tarrb 8lut' unb Sautfrantbsiten, Der.
ftOpfuns, llrin' uno @ierenleioen. 10.
suie belonbers 5rauentrantbsiten.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27
SUB MENACE IS BEING RAPIDLY
 THING OF PAST
French Foreign Minister Says Building More Ton mage Than Is Sunk
 by Germans.

PARIS, May 27.-As proof that the Allies are rapidly overcoming the submarine menace, the Foreign Min ister of Marine asserted yesterday in the Chamber of Deputies, upper house, that England and the United States alone had constructed during April 10000 tons more than the Ger mans sank He declared that means had been employed to rid the seas of it's menace and that these were becoming increasingly effective, es pecially since January, and were giv- ing decisive results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27
ONES
 ARE STARVING
 FOR SOL LDIERS
Americans in Germany Are Being Subjected to More Bitter Persecution
 Thane Before.

ATLANTIC PORT, May 27. = Americans in Germany are subjected to bitter persecution since the ad- aress delivered by President Wilson in Baltimore, the speech being pub lished in the German papers. accord ing to Miss Bona Sprink, of Indian apolis, who has just returned to America.
 She sang in grand opera. She de clared that children are being starved in order to provide food for the sol diers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27
REPUBLICAN MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Re publicans at the old Dream Theatre tonight to select deelgates for Re- publican convention to be held in Juneau for the purpose of nominating a full legislative ticket for this Di- vision
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27

In the recent trapshooting carni- val of the Laurel House Gun Club, of Lakewood, N. J., Fred Tomlin, of Pennsgrove, N. J., defended his title as 1S-yard trapshooting cham pion and in addition won a dozen trophies by getting two second and two third prizes in four events. He averaged 97 per cent on 400 clay birds. Last year Tomlin cleaned up in the Eastern Handicap, and he must be considered as one of the best trapshooters in America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27
ALASKA NOTES

Jim Christie, formerly of Dawson and hero of life and death fight with a grizzly bear in the Stewart River country, has been awarded the Military Cross by the British authori ties for bravery at the front in France. He is with the Princess Pa tricia's Light Infantry, and was al the head of sniping squad for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27
ARE PRISONERS
 IN GERMANY SAYS
 WAR DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, May 27. = The War Department announces that four American officers and 26 en- listed men heretofore reported miss ing in action are prisoners in Ger many.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27
WILD FLOWERS
 ARE WANTED BY
 WOMEN WORKERS
Children Asked Pick Them and Bring Them to the EIks' Hall Tuesday
 and Wednesday.

Children are requested to pick all the wild flowers they can gather and bring them to the Elks Hall Tuesday and ednesday afternoons. The flowers are' wanted for use on Memorial Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT MEET AND
 HOLD CONVERSATION

CHICAGO, May 27. - Theodore Roosevelt and William H. Taft met in the dining rom of a hotel last night and held their first extended conversation since 1912. The diners were cheered and both men were pleased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27
ANOTHER GERMAN IS D0WNED BY
 RICKENBACHEH

WITH THE AMERICANS, May 27.-Lieut. Edward Rickenbacher downed another German machine, this time in the neighborhood of Thiacourt on May 22.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27

A. l.. and J. c. Van Oredel, two Interior miners and prospectors, who try have written to friends in Fair
 banks that they have found the foun-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27

The Venus mine in the Windy
 Arm section, near Carcross on the White Pass, will be a heavy shipper rore as soon as navigation on Tag ish Lake begins, according to the Skagway Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27
COMMANDMENT OF
 PARIS RESUMED
 WITH OFFENSIVE

PARIS, May 27.-After consider, able interval. the long range lombard ment of Paris has been resumed, be, ginning at 6::30 this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27

Old papers TUT sxis VI The Empire of7Ics. Second swd Main srresta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27

GOLD SHIELD COFFEE always fresh," because it is in the best can
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27
CLARK CHAIRMAN
 OF EXEMPTION
 BOARD IN JUNEAU

The local exemption, board has been re-organized with w. A. Clarke as chairman, NJ. S. Whittier and Dr. Dawes the other members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27
Tides Tomorrow

M A Y 18th.
 High water 1.47 a.m.......-.....-..169 feet High water 2.53 p.nl.-...............14.5 feet Low water S.34 p.m.............-3.3 feet If you want first class eats come to the Alaska Grill. **' Headquarters for Ladysmitb coal Juneau Transf. Co.,. phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27

Private boxes and banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill. ss'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27

You pay for food but not for serv' ica at tho Alocla Grill *aa
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27

Dine ac the Gastinesu. Concer' every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27

That famous Nanaimo coal, Femmer and Ritter, phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27

Dine at the Gastlnesu. Concert every evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27

dations for a fortune in the Kan tishna country and they expect to stacy with it until they get the ex pected results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27

Cordova business man, died there last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27

Capt A. w. Thomas, father of the
 herring packing industry in Alaska, formerly of Juneau and later of Ket- chikan and founder of Little Port Walter, now head of the Franklin
 Packing Company, is installing a her ring and salmon packing plant at Hoodoo Island, Prince William Sound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12
OVER 100000
IS SUBSCRIBED
Gratifying Reports From All
Parts of Penn Town.
ship Turned in.

It was estimated last night that
penn twp. which includes Misha-
waka. had gone well over the 500
600 mark in its third Liberty loan
campaign so far. and that its quota
vill undoubtedly be raised within
tie next few days.
The country districts are being
looked after by a strong committee
cf WORKERS who are strong in this
running James Kennery, trustee,
y, no IS chairman OF this part OF the
campaign. reported sales OF $4,000
60 O'Clock last night with two or
three Of the indefatigable workers
still 90 hear from. Osceola has gone
'over the top" with a subscription
Of $500. Mrs. @. b. Williams. the
energetic chairman OF the women S
committee, reported sales amount
ing 10 S29. 15O early last night. The
Dodge Mfg CO. employees reported
sales amounting 10 over $4,000
during the forenoon Of Thursday,
some Of the departments going 100
per cent. The other factories. while
known TO be conducting a vigorous
campaign. have not as yet handed
ont an report
While no definite figures are
available from the committee which
has charge Of the canvass among
the merchants and professional men
of the city il is known that it has
achieved remarkable results. The
figures above quoted are official.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12
REV. h. D. B0RLEY
TELLS OF FRANCE
Son of Local Family With
Y. M. C. A. Writes In
tereSting Letter.

Rev. DR.. Howard d. Borley of
Flint. Mich, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Borley. 119 y. Race St,
Mishawaka, who is now with the
Y. NJ c. A. forces in France, has
written an unusually interesting
letter 10 his family, extracts from
which are below given:
Peace will be a wonderful thing!
Just think what it will mean for
these thousands of men to get back
home / often wonder what they
will do when they return. Bismarck
once said TO his soldiers that one
third of them would go TO the devil
quickly, one-third would go home
and never be heard of again, and
the other third would be the rulers
of the land.
when these men go home, they
viii have a real appreciation Of
home and the land OF Liberty,
which they never had before. Some,
il is unfortunately true, Will be rot
ten with disease; but the number is
growing less. Every night this place
is full of men who would otherwise
be in places not for their good. And
everywhere, / think, the better ele-
ment of army life is asserting itself.
creating a good hope that the great
majority Of men will go back clean.
Will Demand Clean Life.
Clean men going home. will de-
mand clean life at home in politics,
in business. in church. in school. at
play and everywhere-a straight
forward life. They may do some
GUESSING. but they Will play fair and
above board, and the crooked places
will be made straight.
4 have deeply appreciated the
opportunity to lead the men in ways
that are for their uplift insofar as
I am able. There are countless boys
here. just in from ordinary life. who
have not broken from the home Gus
toms and find the new situation
very difficult. Ny heart is forever
tied 20 these lads-the fine young
fellows who left all for service in "a
way that they could never guess as
TO its meaning.
one thing more L must speak of
the French hospitality. Those
who gave previously visited France
know of the cast system that pre-
vailed. We are learning that this
is not France, but merely the low
er strata of a society that is break
ing from its old ways 10 learn the
truth OF the real brotherhood of
men. After the war, France and
the United States of America will
surely know each other better and in
helpful way"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12
TEMPLE THEATER TO-DAY.

TOday's attraction at the Temple
theater viii be another magnificent
Fox production. ~ Hearts Re
venge." with beautiful and charm
ing Sonia MarakOw. IL is said 10 con-
tain plenty of action. with unusual
ly beautiful scenes. and is an ex-
pose of intrigue in Washington So
ciety life. A Billy Rhodes comedy
viii finish the bill Saturday Nan
of Music Mountain" Will be the
feature. with handsome Wallace
Reid. the Paramount star. this is an
unusual story and a beautifully
Aimed picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12
MOOSE DEDICATE
A SERVICE FLAG

The Loyal order OF Moose held a
very interesting social meeting at
the Moose hall Thursday evening.
the occasion being the dedication OF
the Moose service flag in honor OF
the u brothers in the service.
Mayor Gaylor delivered the dedi-
cation address and gave a good talk
on the causes OF the war and the
loyalty OF 1.-THE America citizens in
responding TO the call Of their cOun-
try.
After the dedication of the flag
the visitors were entertained by the
Funny Five" and the remainder OF
the evening was spent in dancing.
Music was furnished by the Oppelt
orchestra. About 200 We're present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Roscoe Huffman. Bremen.
Ind, who was operated upon Thurs
day at st. Joseph's hospital. is i'm
proving rapidly.
Miss Alma Benedict Of Cassopolis,
Mich. who submitted to an opera
ton at the hospital some time ago.
was removed 10 her home Friday.
Mrs. Carl Ullery, 1915 Miami ST.,
who was operated upon two weeks
ago. has been taken to her home.
Mrs. 8. o. Danger of Cassopolis.
Mich. has also been removed to her
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12
IMLSHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
-ThmesO@ Phone 118; Bell 10
MRS. LEHR ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. Edward Lehr, 307 Z. Ninth
ST.. entertained the members of
MoOseheart legion at a card party
at her home Thursday afternoon.
Progressive pedro was one Of the
features. FavOrs were awarded TO
Mrs. Sylvia stevens. Mrs. May Mat
Ghetto and Mrs. Anna Miller. a
guessing contest was enjoyed. the
awards going TO Mrs. George Hunter
and Mrs. Sophia Arney. At rhum
the prizes were secured by Mrs.
Alma Hardy and Miss Iona Niese.
A delicious luncheon was served by
Airs. Lehr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12
DISCOUNT LOSS
OF ARMENT|ERES
Washington Satisfied With
Showing Made by English
in Counter Attacks on
ArmentiereS Sector.

WASHINGTON, April En- yes
terday's reports from France on the
battle in the Armentieres region
military observers here read with
satisfaction of the successful British
counter attacks which overcame
much of the initial advantage gained
by the Germans in their first rush.
The situation was not 81 i ciently
STARTLED, il was said, however, TO
determine whether the effort was
separated movement aimed at the
channel ports or an extension OF the
Amiens onslaught designed TO widen
the base OF the wedge aimed at that
town in any case the British have
not allowed the new thrust to gain
any real momentum despite the
evacuation of Armentieres itself.
The town evacuation was made Ger
tain by the extent Of the initial
penetration Of the British lines on
both sides. leaving it at the apex OF
a narrow and dangerous wedge.
Breaks In German Line.
Some officers believe the whole
movement in this region IS designed
by German strategists TO offset a
similar danger on far greater
scale TO their own main front of
operations to the south. The ad-
vanced German troops in the Amiens
actions are roughly % to 80 miles
beyond the general trend of the
line which they assaulted when the
drive began three weeks ago. The
width Of the break in that line is
from SO to 60 miles
This situation fulflls to a remark
able degree the forecasts Of the
Versailles military experts that the
German drive might be successful
in penetrating the lines TO the extent
Of one-half Of the width Of the
sector assailed, and it is assumed
that the allied council confidently
calculated when the prediction was
made that having driven this far
the enemy would be compelled to
seek to widen his battle front
What considerations entered into
the formation of the Versailles pre-
diction are unknown. Some officers
thing, however. that experience has
| taught the generals who form it
that no attack against fortified
line can be safe if the base of the
| triangle, the front of attack is less
than double the length of the dis
lance penetrated.
Allied Line 100 Miles.
The extremes of the allied line
now assailed from south to north
are more than 100 miles apart if the
whole German movement is regard
ed as one action. It was suggested
today that the Germans might plan
transfer of the weight Of their
assault nOrthward so as to throw
the Apex of their wedge toward a
point on the coast west of Boulogne
and Calais, the main British base at
the narrowest point in the channel.
The only other theory advanced
in explanation of the Armentieres
thrust was that ii might constitute
wholly separate action, aimed
directly at these two ports.
The success Of an enterprise
against the channel ports obviously
would have a most disastrous effect
upon the allies. 1t is over the narrow
channel that millions of men and
their supplies have been transport
ed from England without loss. Nets
and other precautions have defed
the submarines as they could not be
defied on a longer route to other
ports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12
Is THE TINT OF YOUR HAIR

satisfactory? Does it have a faded
uncared look, which continues re-
gardless of your own care. We are
giving special attention to those
conditions by using the same cos
metics in our work as used by
Francis and Frederick of New York
city. Come and ask for a Henne
shampoo or Henne tinting at the
Comfort Shop, sos j. NJ. :. Bldg,
Bell 637. Home 6191. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12
NIARRIEn Az DELPHoS-

Announcement has been received
IN Mishawaka of the marriage of
Miss Mary Elizabeth Kemker and
otto George Lang The ceremony
took place at St Johns church al
pelphos. O., Wednesday, April 10.
The bride has visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. August Herzog. 400 +. Third
ST. on several occasions and has
many friends in Mishawaka. Mr..
and Mrs. Lang viii reside in Del
rhOS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12
ARE YOU LOOKING.

requires special treatment? Take 1t
to Bagby Co. 1873 n. Michigan IF.
Their speciality is this class of work.
They carry a full line of hand
carved frames and mouidings. The
KIND that pleases particular people.
Also Eastman's films, Kexo camera
and films. Spring time is camera
time. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12
PATRON-TEACHERs MEET.

Mrs c. +. Tyler gave an interest
ing talk on the third Liberty loan at
4 meeting Of the North Side Patron
Teachers club held at the Battell
school Wednesday afternoon. DR..
Mary owen of South Bend also gave
an address and Mrs. r. RI. Jerne
gan contributed vocal solo,
Mother"