davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
STIFF JOINTS
SORE MUSCLES
Timber Up Quickly Under the Seetknt.
Penetrating Application Of
Namlin's Wizard Oh

In cases Of rheumatism and lame
back it penetrates quickly, drives out
soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli-
able, antiseptic application for cuts.
burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and
bruises heal readily under its sooth-
ing. penetrating qualities:
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever eonstipated or have sick
headaehe1 Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 50
cents. Guaranteed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
HoLDUP Is CAUGHT.

man giving his name as Joe Clark
and carrying Il registration card of
Joe Riddel' was arrested by Night
Chief Peter Mcdonald last night after
beating up and robbing John HaGan of
MulEin. The crime occurred back Of
the Exchange saloon on West Front
street. Hagan lost SEA.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
AvlAToRs SHOOT DOWN HUNS.

Paris, Wednesday, Jan. 23.-David
Putnam, of Rrookline. Mass. and Aus
ten b. Crehore of Westfield. y. j..
American aviators in the French army,
both shot down German airplanes on
January 10, Crehore had been re-
jected by the American aviation Off
Gals on account of q defective ear
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
Miss Trumper to Lecture
Here on Saturday Evening

Miss May Trumper, Montana state
superintendent of public schools. will
speak In Missoula Saturday evening
1t o'clock at the Roosevelt school,
This ID the second one in a series of
institute lectures given under direc-
ton Of the county superintendent of
schools, Miss Mabel Lindstadt. The
Utah. in this city two weeks ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25

Piles Cured in 6 to ~ Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First Application gives relief. soc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25

''H0HIIINIIOTIS =" WHHTIIIIRIDn SIHIE,
Haupt for Holman, Dalquist for Zim-
norman; Hockey for Dalquist
Scoring: Montana-Field baskets,
Prescott, s: Larkin, 2; Sailor, /. Goals
from fouls-prescott G out OF IA.
Washington State---Field baskets.
Mc1vor. 8; Holman. ,TIaupt, thinner
man, Sorenson. Goals from FOULS
McIvor, out of 3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
BRUINS TRouNCE
". S. c. QUINTET
Presc0tt's Stellar Playing
Wins Contest for Montana
by Large Score.
GRIZZLIES PLAY WELL
MissOula Leads Washington
by Big Margin During
Entire Game.

Pullman, Jan. 24.--PrcScOtt, forward
on the State University of Montana
game with Washington State college
here tonight by making % OF Mon
tana's 80 points. Washington State
scored II. Montana led throughout
the contest.
The summary:
Montana 900 Washington state t2D
Position.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Deaths Reported.

These deaths were reported to the health de-
partment for the pest twenty-four hours:
William Gateley, 10. Emergency Hospital.
George W. Mercer, go, Emergency Hospital.
Frederick ]. Texter. Al. 1928 Moss street
Isabella 8. Fields. IS. seo7 Lowell street.
Cora A. Rebuschatis, SO. 1928 Hiatt place.
Florence Price, Al, 1908 Calvert street.
Dora seebede 10. 1902 eth 11aa street, .t-.s+
Joseph Raes, So. Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Ellen J. Foley, 50, 124 5th street northeast.
Irene Irene Brandan. 2e. st. Elizabeth @ Hospital: p.,
Robert L. Livingston, 67. the Portner apart
Emma E. u.pp. 80. 1928 18th street
Jerome F. Dandelet. T6, United states Sol
Lille B. Windsos ~, St. Elizabeth Hospital
Minnie L. A. Williams, 81, st. Elizabeth Hos
samuel B. Mcdaniel, 4s. Emergency Hospital
east.
Sarah E. Taylor, 81. 1925 L street.
Sarah Rome, S. Douglas row.
Joseph L. Clifton. 4, 1412 18th street.
Eleanor str:thers. E =, LIZ, ad25 I'D street:
nue..
Ethel Boyd. 8, 241s street.
Thomas Allen, ., Freedmens Hospital.
Georgiana Veney, IS. 2019h NJ street.
Leroy Washington, 10, Freedmen's Hospital
Amos Blackburn. 6. 80 Cedar avenue. Takoma
Jesse onsley, 81. st. Elizabeth Hospital.
n Martha Hargrove. 45, st. Elizabeth Hos
Nettie Galloway. 80. 112s Laneers court.
Leo Hutchinson. months. II Browns eour,
southwest.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
In Nemoriam.

BRENT. In loving remembrance Of my dear
father, JOHN a. BRENT. who entered int
rest one year ago today. November - 1S17.
Some day, perhaps, we shall understaod. ,
When We meet again in the better land;
You don't know the SORROW to be left aloAe,
TIL God sends Q message to your home.
Sleep On, dear father, your labor ID over;
Your loving hands shall toll no more;
A faithful father. loving and kind,
better father no one can And.
HIS DEVOTED SON, JOHN n. BRENT, j. .
BRETT. In sad and Loving remembsanee Of
my dear and devoted father, JOHN 81.
BRENT, who departed this LIE one yeaf
ago today. Novsmeer "a. 1917.
SJeep On. dear 1athes, your labor 10 o'e1s
A fsithfdI zathes, both lsv1gsa1d kind,
A better father " could NOT ind.
BIZ HIS SON BHNuAalM. .
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Gayety.

Such is her popularity that Mollie Will
liams, at the Gayety this week, IL al
ways sure of a capacity audience, for. in
addition to her own personality and dis
tinctive entertaining ability, she has one
Of the best shows on the circuit. Seem
ingly not jealous of competition, she has
surrounded herself with company of
first-class entertainers, several of whom
might easily play the leads. The chorus.
easily the best looking and most capable
Of the season, has costumes that would
do credit to a Broadway show. The
singing of Ruth Hastings and Eveleen
Ramsay called for many repetitions, and
the dancing speciality by Miss Ramsay
and Billy Purcella was generously ap-
plauded. The comedy work is in the
hands Of Ted Burns and Emil Casper,
the latter giving a clever impersonation
Of Bert Williams. The show is divided
into four acts. in the chief of which,
s'The Queen of Hearts, a little playlet
that embraces both tragedy and COM
edy. Miss Williams displays her diversi-
fed talents.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
| following:
Charles ]. Trent and Alice 7. Barrows. bott
| Of Knoxville. Tenn.
Joseph w. Mandanyohl Of this city and Mary
]. Simpson of Newport, Md.
| Theodore vanderwall and Pansy L. Bjorn'
stad, both of Muskegon. Mich.
Leo ". Bonemus Of Charles Town. ". Va.
and Mable NJ. Clarke Of this city.
James W. O'Leary Of Boonville, N. T.. and
Alice W. Hungerford Of this city.
| John E. Mills and Mary A. Williams.
I. Claude McNorton of Williamsburg, Pa,
and Marie B. Grayson Of this city.
August q. Kahtz and Martha NJ. Metzger.
Paul J. Julien Of this city and Elizabeth T,
| Free Of Waterville. Me.
Francis A. Hart and Mary A. German.
William T. Grimes and Edith NJ. Mulcare.
John p. Duggan and Frances B. Wangaman
| both of Richmond, Va.
Russell L. Copeland Of Cumberland, Nd.
and Estelle v. Reed of this city.
Lewis J. Cook of Basic City, Va, and Isabel
Cochran of Staunton, Va.
Philip Aronson and Dora Mallinoc.
Albert s. Lawrence and Myrtle A. johnson.
Robert G. Higdon and Rue e. Beal.
Nathan Jackson and Minnie Tibbs.
| Clarence Young and Louise Burton.
Robert Banks and Mary NJ. Wood.
| William Ashton and Mary Hawkins.
f! John f. Dade and Fannie Tanner.
William Lemons and Alice johnson.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

German experience and acquaint-
ance. A cablegram received today at
Red Cross headquarters here from
Paris said it is planned to place all
these Americans in a central hospital
and. If possible, provide American
medical attendance for them.
Since the first of the American and
allied prisoners began arriving from
Germany reports received here show
that the Red Cross has been active
at all points along the border. At
Stilement Hospital, Metz, where
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Births Rep ported.

The following births were reported to the
health department for the past twenty-foul
hours:
Leo ". and Florence Rockwell, girl.
Rodney 4. and Mildred Richardson, boy.
Harry Il. and Dorothy A. Motley. boy;
=. Harry L. and Ninoth =. Nussbaum. girl.
John T. and Alice Kelley. girl.
Harold and Miriam Harvey. girl.
John J., jr., end Claire NJ. Higgins, boy.
John v. and JClia f. Hickman. boy.
Sol and katherine Greenberg, boy.
Louis and Marguerite Chaser, boy.
Andrew and Florence Gray, girl
Norman and Blanche Ford, boy.
Robert and Ottawa De Franceschini. boy.
Samuel and Mary Deckelbaum. boy:
Charles W. and Catherine v. Donaldson Et1l
Joseph b. and Elsie N. Callan. girl.
George end jamie Calomiris, boy.
Roy r. and Louise D. Bessey, girl.
Richard A. and Annie N. Boyd, boy:
William +. and Ethel K. Burke, girl
Francis f. and Louise G. Allen. girl.
Clayton and Pearl Wanzer. boy.
Walter and Flora West, girl.
Charles h. and Mary Lyles. girl.
Wilton H. and Pearl G. johnson, boy.
Millard and Minnie Jones, boy.
Thomas and Code johnson, girl.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
MARRIED.

aREEHWILl-o1nEs. lr. and Mn. Rob
ert Grimes wish to announce the marriage Of
their daughter, ROBERTA O. GRIMES. to
Mr.. ]. ERNEST GREENWELI.. both Of
Washingten, on November 10. 1918. b. the
6lic Church, Aexandria. Va.
HowARD-BARDouR. On Saturday. Novem-
&. r. 81 s;ieiney;, ; - LOUIS % ). i HOWARD and
HELEN HAZEN BARBOUR.
s1I1TR-KUHIKAN. Married, May II, 1918,
Nd, JAMES BRECKENRIDGE SMITH.
Washington. D. O., formerly Of Versailles,
KY, and EDA THUSNELDA kUHLMAN,
Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

wounded prisoners have been arrive
ing in groups Of fifty, the Red Cross
provided a truckload Of medical sup
plies. food and cigarettes.
Four thousand blankets were dis.
tributed to the prisoners concentrate
ed at Nancy and large canteen was
established. Five tons Of food were
sent to Stenay for American and
French prisoners passing through the
lines at that point.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
RED CROSS CARING FOR
=. AMERICAN PRISONERS

Sick and wounded American SOL
diers who were held prisoner by the
Germans and who are not strong
enough to be moved at the present
time will be cared for by the Ameri-
can Red Cross through Alfred Ney,
a Swiss neutral delegate with large
Evening star., 1918-11-26
MADE RED CROSS TREASURER.
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany Is Chosen by Trustees.

Trustees Of the endowment fund Of
the American National Red Cross at
recent meeting elected the Washington
Loan and Trust Company as perrna-
nent treasurer to succeed John Shelton
Williams, controller of the currency.
The endowment fund already is
more than $2,o00,00o, and is growing
constantly. It includes the William
H. Taft endowment and other funds Of
similar nature. Shortly it will be
augmented by a legacy of $1,00O, 900.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

Subscriptions to the French liberia
tion loan. now largely exceed sub
criptfons to any previous war loans
The submarine in the Seine daily
takes in subscriptions Of more than
1000 900 francs,
Evening star., 1918-11-26

The woman street car conductor has
made her appearance in Japan.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

Col. Wallace to Do Duty Here.
Lieut.. Col. Fred c. Wallace. field ar
tillery, at Camp Kearny, Cal, has been
ordered to this city for assignment to
duty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
WHAT TT COSTS TO
LIVE IN BELGIUM

Since the high cost Of living is en-
saging the attention of nearly every
person in the United States, the fol-
lowing passages from a private letter,
a copy of which has been received by
the Belgium High Commission of the
United States, from Malines, in the
occupied portion of eBlgium, have a
special interest:
1--WE are all well. We have told
you about the heightened cost of liv-
ing, but what will you say to this:
Butter, % francs (s4.40) a kilo (2.2
pounds; meat, IA francs $3.50; ba-
con, Il francs ($4-2O); eggs, 1 franc 10
confines (22 cents) apiece; coal, $50
francs $500 for 100 kilos.
The students of the college and
university come to class in wooden
shoes; women and girls as well. Mems
sabots cost francs so centimes 81 SOY
and women's 4 francs so centimes
(s1.90); before the war they sold for
1 franc 10 confines and 80 centimes,
respectively (22 cents and Is cens). A
paor of socks costs 20 francs go; a
small spool Of thread, francs so CEN
times ($1.10). A bag of potatoes, 125
francs ($20.
THE trains are not running any
more. At night we get along by the
light Of candle, costing 1 franc GO
cents). Before the war it cost 10 CEN
times e cents).''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
CHILD WELFARE PROGRAM

The State Council of Defense at it's
meeting April 18th received a report
by DR.. W. H. Brown, health officer of
Bridgeport outlined the "Children's
Year" Plans for the conservation of
Child Life After hearing the re-
port and consideration of the same
the council voted:
That the child welfare program as
outlined by the Child Welfare Depart
ment of the Womans Committee is
approved and this committee be au-
thorized to solicit funds by public sub
scription for this purpose and use the
same for this purpose, in cooperation
with the State Department of Health.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
IF GOOD FOR ENCL AND IT IS
GOOD FOR AMERICA TOO, SAYS
CHARLES DUNCAN, TO LABOR men

been good for US it may be good for
you.
'"The spirit of our men is excellent.
In fact, after a visit to the front
trenches, Mr.. Moses and came to
the conclusion that all the cheerful
people of Great Britain were in the
trenches In spite of sacrifice and
hardship and suffering, we will con-
tinue to fight on, believing that right
is might and that in the end right
will prevail.
America never had a greater
President than Woodrow Wilson. He
has brought America to the forefront
of the nations of the world. From
now on L am convinced that America
will play a great part in making the
world more peaceful than it ever has
been in the past. That America will
lead the civilized nations of the world
in banding together to make it i'm
possible for one power to ever again
challenge freedom.
eff this be the result of this terri
BILE war, then it will not have been
fought in vain"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
TRADE SCHOOL WAR SAVINGS,

222 John street, under the head of
Mr.. H. J. Hanson, has started a cam
paign for the sale of War Savings
and Thrift Stamps. The same sys-
tenn will obtain there as is used in
the public schools of the city-that
is the punch card system. Mr.. Han
son believes that the boys and men
of his school will respond generously
to the call of patriotism and purchase
a large amount of the stamps. The
Liberty Loan will be exploited in this
school to the fullest measure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19

San Francisco, Cal, April 1s-"If
it has been good for England, it may
be good for America So says Chas.
Duncan, NJ. p, member of the Britt
ish Labor Mission, which has been
touring this country under the direc-
ton of the American Federation of
Labor and the American Alliance for
Labor and Democracy. Mr.. Duncan
who is General Secretary of the
Workers Union of Great Britain, was
discussing the benefits of the new
alignment of labor behind the gov
eminent.
Great Britain was wholly unpre-
pared for war when Germany started
in to dominate the civilized world.
This should be sufficient proof, if
proof is needed, that England did not
want war, Ionged for peace and did
all it could to avert war" he said.
ION the other hand, Germany was
fully prepared and was looking and
hoping for this war, which, the Kais-
err hoped, would enable him to sub
jugate the world.
/ Labor of Great Britain has nobly
responded to the country's call for
aid. The men and women in the
workshops and factories are doing
their best to help their fellow work
ers in the trenches. There is a bet
ter feeling than ever before between
labor and capital in Great Britain.
because our army is made up of ali
classes.
at was no small task to equip an
army of more than 100000 volun-
teers. We may have been slow, but
We got a hustle on and delivered the
goods, as you say in America.
1.-The Germans were defeated in
the first year of the war, when they
failed to break through our lines and
take Paris and Calais. The Germans
were fully equipped and had an enor-
nous army, while Great Britain had
a poorly equipped army of only $780,
900. If the Germans could not de-
feat us then, it is an impossfb olity
now.
There is only one way the German
army can go and that is back.
1.-THE trade unionists of Great Bri-
tain sacrificed most of what they
highly priced, but the agreement with
the government has worked for the
welfare of the unions numerically,
financially, in prestige and influence
and in every other way. II 1t has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
This Skin Peeler All
the Rage in Society

There is a growing tendency among
women of culture and fashion to pay
more attention to hygienic means of
preserving their charms. The advent
of mercolized wax doubtless has be en-
large responsible for this. This re-
markable substance produces conf
plexions SO natural in appearance, SO
magnetically beautiful, artificial com
plexions are no longer d esi:ed. In
stead Of "doctoring' an offensive skin.
the skin is peeled off. The wax peels
the skin so gradually, in such fine par
ticles, no discomfort is experienced.
The fresher, younger skin beneath,
wholly in evidence within a week or
two. is lily whit, satiny sof. and
smooth. It's not patched over COM
plexion, but a brand new ore. That's
why mercolized wax has become such
q rage among society folk. The wax
Is put on nights like cold cream and
washed off mornings All druggists
have it; one ounce will do.--Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
Line of Defense
For I. w. w. Members

Chicago, April Attorney Van
derveer today explained to Judge
Lands the general line of defense of
the 113 members of the L W. W.,
who are his clients indicted under the
espionage act. Briefly, it is that it is
only the industrial system and not the
political system of the United Ststes
that is attacked by the I. w. W.
Attorney Nebeker, representing the
government, said that it did not mat
ter what the motives were for alleged
criminal acts of the defendants. The
wholep ONT was whether the law had
been violated.
Mr.. Vanderveer resumed his ex-
animation of prospective jurors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
DANIELS PRAISES
NAVAL GUARDS

Washington, April 18-Five mem
bers of the naval armed guard on the
American steamer Actaeon, sunk Nov.
"a last, off the European coast by
German submarine, were commended
today by Secretary Daniels for
bravery and devotion to duty. They
are: John A. Carroll, of Wash
ington, D. c.; Osmond Park Erskine,
Bath, Me-; William J. Hennessey,
Cambridge, Mass; Henry E. Earl,
Hopedale, Mass, and Albert Ferdi-
nand Samuelson, Minneapolis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
BOARD FAVORS
WATER USERS

Hartford, April 1S.---The public
utility commission has aoceded to the
petition of former Senator Walter H.
Wright and Walton c. Griswold of
Essex for relief from the neglect of
the Guilford- Chester Water Co. to
maintain service connections and sup
ply them with water. In its finding
the commission says it is the duty Of
the company to repair and maintain
it's service pipes to the curb line of
the property of the complainants
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
ROADS TO BUY
COAL AT FULL
MARKET PRICE

Washington, April 1s.-Railroads
hereafter will purchase their coal at
the full market price and cars will be
evenly distributed at all mines, under
an arrangement reached by the rail-
road and fuel administrations. The
plan was accepted after President Will
son interviewed to settle difference be-
tween Fuel Administrator Garfield and
John Shelton Williams, director of
purchases for the railroad admfnistra-
ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
Recommends Fifty
Hour Working Week

Boston, April 1s-Reference to the
next legislature of a bill providing for
a SO hour working week for women
and children employed in manufac-
turing and mercantile establishments
was recommended today by the COM
nnittee on social welfare. The pres
ent working week for women is 81
hour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
KILLED IN FALL
FROM 4TH STORY

New York, April 1S-Mrs. Theresa
Bengoechea, wife of DR.. Ramon Ben
goechea, consul general of Guatemala,
fell to her death from fourth floor
window in her apartment today. She
had been sick for some time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
Daughter Of German
Officer Is Mistaken
For English Maiden

Argument Over Girl Ends in Killing of Teuton Miss
Huns Never Happy Unless They Are Miserable or
Making Life Miserable For Somebody Else-Certain
British Regiment "Wiped Out" Every Day for Three
Weeks SideIights From Hunland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
FRENCH SHIPS ESCAPE.

Paris. April 1S-During the week
ending April 10 German submarines
did not succeed in sinking any French
ships of more than 1900 tons. One
ship under that tonnage was sunk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19
BY sERGEANT-MAJOR CALLAGHAN
(Of the Royal Lancaster Regiment)


REORGANIZATION Caaghan of the Royal Lancaster Reg
ment prisoner in the hands of the Huns for nearly
three years. He wounded in the fighting in Northern
France that preceded first battle of Ypres He is in
Holland awaiting repatriation and his story of his experiences
Germany dictated correspondent for exclusive pub
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19

The army baseball team was de-
feated by the Lafayette nine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-19

schenectady continues wet" by
5000 majority.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
CAPTURE TOWNS OF VAUX
AND TAKE WOODS NEAR THIERRY

had been ,arned TO beware of Amer
leans"
Another prisoner admitted that the
Germans had suffered heavily in the
fighting at Cantigny, whole compa nies
being wiped out. It was thus neces-
sary 10 use replacement troops
A French official statement has been
issued praising the way the Americans
cleaned up the Germans in the fighting
al Belleau Wood. It says -
While French troops occupied Bois
De Croissant, south of Hautesvesnes. the
American allies on their right prepared
a local operation to widen the gains
made by them in the strip of ground
west of the Bois De Belleau The oper-
June 20 in masterful manner, and
enabled our allies to advance their lines
on front of two kilometres south OF
the villages of Torcy and Belleau. At
present the Americans hold positions
that render untenable for the enemy the
vast plateau treNersed from the west to
the east by the Bussaires- Chateau
Ihierry road. 1t dominates the valley of
Clgnon, also, to the south of the con-
quered positions.
The enemy resisted furiously, and
1t is known that the German command
places great Importance on the orders
that the Americans shall not be al
lowed TO boast of any great success
the Americans proved once more
I that they are able to whip the Ger
man infantry. by wrenching these posi-
tions from the, enemy, meanwhile in.
illcting heavy losses upon the enemy
and capturing 900 prisoners. seven n,
them officers, as well as ten heavy ant
many light machine guns"