davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12
Lac du FIambeau Notes.

Miss Olson spent a day in Rhine
lander last week.
Mr.and Mrs James Murray left Mon
day, for few days in Ironwood.
Rev. Fr. Gordon held services here
Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Linton is substituting in
the primary grades, this week.
VIM. Selves received word Monday
evening of the death Of his brother
Mr.. Selves left on the evening train
Mr.. Kenn edy of the State Hatchery
at Minocqua is taking care of the
hatchery at the Indian School.
Miss Luells Warden, primary teach
er at the Indian School, was called
home to Elroy. Wis, Monday evening
on account of the illness of her father
The Red Cross met Saturday and
had good attendance. Mrs. Lea and
Miss Olson served. The resignation Of
Miss Lucy Bolte from the Office Of
treasurer was accepted and Mrs
Lawler was elected to take her place.
Pictures of the Ford factory and
ssThe Three BeorS'' dramatized we're
shown Wednesday evening. We are
now on the circuit for Ford Weekly'ss
the films coming to us from Eagles
River.
The Third Liberty Loan started off
with bang. Citizens were startled att
nine Saturday morning by the blowing
Of every whistle and ringing of every
bell in town. Nearly eighteen thOuS-
and dollars, for the third loan, has al
ready been collected on the FlambeaH
Reservation.
The regular employees party was
held at the club house Saturday even
ing, Misses Warden, johnson and Bolte
acting as hostesses. The rooms were
decorated to suit the. day; five hundred
was played and prizes awarded. Mr..
Baird carried home first prize and
Miss Webster the BOBBY prize. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Another thrilling game between the
men and boys, Saturday. Because Of
Red Cross the writer was unable tor
witness it but thrilling reports ara
given The score ended with 8--11 In
favor of the school boys. We know the
game was exciting for most of the
men have been limping and groaning
all week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12
New Real Estate Company.

A new business firm that bega n
operations in Eagle River this week
is incorporated and will be known as
the Eagle River Land Company. Or
ganized with paid in capital of &c.,
900, the president is John Benson, and
R. E. Slattery, Sec'y. and business
manager. They will devote their main
energies to the settling and develop
ment Of large area Of Mol farm land
near Range Line lake, district that
previously has not received much no
tice in that respect. AS a starter they
negotiated two sales the first of the
week to parties who are well pleased
with their purchases. Mr.. Benson is
well known as one of the largest log
gers now operation here and employs
a number of men in the woods or mill
the year round. This will be of adj
vantage to buyers Of farm lands as it
lis the intention of the firm to give
their farm settlers the first opportu I'M
ity wherever they desire to work away
from home. Mr.. Slattery has spent
his life mainly in the real estate bust
ness and knows land and timber val
ues to fraction, and in addition is
thoroughly in touch and Sympathy
with the needs and wants of the aver
age new farm settler. Working in
what is new field as far as past ef-
forts in development are concerned,
they can without encroaching upon
other activities in the real estate line
be of much benefit to Villas county in
assisting it's more rapid development
of farming area, and we hope they
may succeed in their purpose. Their
Office will be one door north Of the
Hotel Milwaukee which is now being
fitted up for use. "a Business appear
ing feature from the start is lady
.stenogfapner and interpreter, the lat
ter one of the necessary adjuncts in
handling customers who speak a
foreign language.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12
viii Lecture to Farmers.

The adjourned annual meeting of
the Eagle River Creamery will be held
at the Court House, at 1000 a. NJ,
Thursday, April Is. Prof. L. G. Kraege
Dairy Lecturer, from the Wisconsin
University will talk to those present
on the subject Of Cooperative Cream
erys, and their advantage to the farm
er patron over the privately owned
and operated. Everyone interested is
invited to attend this meeting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. M. S, Fournier of But
ternut lake we're doing shopping in
town yesterday.
Al We'll left yesterday for an auto
mobile business trip to Iron Mountain,
Mich.
Duroc Jersey boar for service
at Jacob Wirth farm.
VIM. Davies left this morning for
Greats Lakes, where he will try for
enlistment in the Navy as one of the
band members.
Mrs. Miller and son, returned to
Chicago this morning, after an ex-
tended visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. John Ulrick.
n. A. Colman was an arrival from
his home at Portland, Ore, Wednes-
day to spend month or so looki ng
after his property interests here, one
being the development Of his new
farm near Lake Emogene.
A large crowd attended the Loyalty
meeting held at the Court House last
Friday evening and heard an excellent
program bearing on the subject, given
by the band, school children and local
speakers.
Mrs. Walter Shattuck entertained
the Inter Sc at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Percy Morgan Tuesday even
ing. The society was presented with
dozen serving trays by Mrs. Lawler,
one Of the members.
The earliest arrivals for the sum-
mer season here were Mr.. and Mrs.
Reyes of Chicago, who came Wednes.
day, to occupy their home on Eagle
lake for the season. Mrs Reyes was
| formerly known here as Mrs. Z. w.
Wallace.
In publishing the names of the town
officers elected last week, unintention-
al omission was made of Jackson Ben
nett, who was elected Consta ole, re-
ceiving the highest number OF votes
cast for that Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12
What Will Win!

What will win the war?
What will give America the victory
she is fighting for?
McAdoo says money will win.
Hoover says food will win.
Garfield says coal will win.
SchWab says labor will win.
Daniels says Warships will win.
The President says the farmers will
win.
Hurley says transports will win.
Aviators say airplanes will win.
All and more are necessary, but all
of these and all the people of the ma
tion must pull for victory.
The people in all lines of activity
will win the war by cooperation of all
the vast recourc5s Of the country by
the united, patriotic and unselfish
energy Of a great nation.
There will be honor enough for all.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12
Phelps Happenings.

DR.. N. Hansen, veterinary surgeon
visited at the county seat, Monday.
Mrs. Emmett Zimmerm an and Miss
Leona Gibson shopped at Eagle River
last Saturday.
Miss Dolores Rievette who is en-
ployed at Eagle River, spent the week
end at her no me here.
John and Martin Sc hustler returned
Wednesday from Oshkosh, where they
have been visiting for several weeks.
Delbert McGregor paid our town a
visit on Monday and Tuesday and
played marbles with the little boys.
Miss Lempi Jaaska is now cashier
at the Phelps store and Miss Mary
Anderson has taken her place as clerk.
Miss Mary Anderson returned
Saturday from IronWood, Mich, where
she spent ten days with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. FL. e. Gibson returned to her
home here on Saturday, after visiting
at Amigo with her son, P. B. Gibson
and family.
Francis McGregor went to Eagle
River on Saturday morning and drove
home a Maxwell car recently purchased
| by Robert Crossan.
| Mrs. S. G. Raymond returned from
Malshfield, Friday of last week, where
| she was called ON account of the SER
ious illness of Andrew Regenfuss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jensen and
son, Donald, who have been spending
the winter with her mother at Rhine
lander, arrived at Phelps Saturday to
spend the summer at their home on
Little Twin.
Mrs. Elmer Tidd and daughters,
Ethel and Mrs. Lewis M Weed. and
granddaughter, Louise Marion, left
Thursday for Neopit, Wis, after
spending some time at the DE-. Weed
home.
The many friends of Mr.. Andrew
Regenfuss were grieved to hear of his
death at Marshfeld ON Tuesday, Apr.
8. Mr.. Regenfuss has been i'll large
part Of the winter at his home on Big
Twin. Last week he was moved TO the
sisters Hospital at Marshfeld where
he died.
1t is contemplated that Phelps will
have onother Patriotic Meeting on
Saturday evening, April Ii, at the
Lake View Opera House. The object
of this meeting is to boost the Third
| Liberty Loan. Lieutenant Wyatt,
who has seen service in France will
be tie speaker Of the evening. Every
body is urged TO be present and help
make the meeting a successful one.
| In view of the Third Liberty Loan
Drive let's ask our selves, what are
you doing to help the Boys?" and then
buy q Liberty Bond.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN BONDS.

Third Liberty Loan Bonds will
bear date of May 9th, 1918 and ma
ture in 1923.
INTEREsT-4t% per annum, pay
able September Is and March 18th.
PAYMENT DATES cash by
May 4th, or
So by May 18th 35% by July 18th
2O% by May 2Sth 4OS by Aug. 18th
DENOMINATIONS $50, 800, $500,
$1,000, 5000 and $4,000, either cou-
pom or registered.
CONvERTIBILITY-4}}% Bonds will
not be convertible into subsequent
issues.
First and Second Liberty Loan
Bonds are convertible into An
bonds of the Third Issue.
All banks have circulars with
complete details.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12
Moves to Wausau.

In a letter to the Review, c. HI.
Kamke, long resident Of Arbor
Vitae, announces the removal of him
self and family to Wausau, where
they will reside. Mr.. Kamke sold his
farm at Arbor Aitae last winter and
will go to Wausau to enjoy rest from
a long and active business career in
what was once the leading mill town
of Villas county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing will be held at the town hall in
Eagle River, on Saturday, April 18th,
at 200 o'clock in the afternoon for the
purpose of making the annual appro-
priations for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may be necessary.
IL. B. MCINTYRE,
Town Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12
Go to L. j. Kuehne for a full
line of wall paper and paints

Geo. Wells, for many years travel
ing salesman through this territory
for the Goodyear Rubber Co. visited
his trade here this week. Mr.. Wells
achieved a reputation for heroism of
high order as long ago as Jan. 1es
1883, when at the burning of the
Newhall House, in Milwaukee, whore
10 people persisted, he saved the lives.
of several young women employees.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12
Mister Creel Should Set the Gazette
Right ON This Matter

The man who used to go around
giving speeches of protest against ma
val expenditures and telling how
many school houses could be built
with the price of one battieship, might
now explain to the public how much
use these school houses would be
worth if the British and American
navies did NO stand between them
and Hun kultLr.
Stevens Point Gazette.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12
High Sch00! Notes.

The Lincolnian Literary Societ Y
gave the following program this after
noon:
Roll Call.
Song VIM. Davies, Louis Cook,
Emil Johnson and Walter Scherbel.
Recitation Caroline Ellerman.
Debate.
Reading Hartley McGill.
Locals Francis Carpenter.
Critics Report Miss Brown.
Mr.. Cook took the Elementary Sci
ence class out in the woods, Thurs
day afternoon, for geology study.
Don't forges the Junior Prom at the
Opera House next Friday evening,
music by Stnard's Orchestra.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12

Farmers who want Seed Po-
tatoes should see Amos Rad
.cliffe, He has Early Rose,
Early Ohio, Irish Cobbler and
Triumph pota toes to put out
to farmers. Get his terms.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12
Local Pickups.

Herb Bowker drives new Ford.
Ed Frederick returned Wednesday,
from Milwaukee.
Fr. Sale of Amigo was a visitor in
town Wednesday.
j. III. Hunter was over from Big ST..
German on business Wednesday,.
Herman Behn was business visitor
at Amigo, Wednesday.
Jas. Merical returned Tuesday from
q two weeks absence in Milwaukee.
E. A. Everett left Wednesday for the
southern part of the state on business.
John Jaaska of Phelps, was visi-
tor IN town yesterday.
Mrs. M. J. Stromberg left yesterI
day for visit to Milwaukee.
C. A. Bent was down from State
Line on business yesterday.
G. III. Blohm Of Conover, was bust
ness visitor in town Monday.
j. j. Roderick and son, Arthur, re-
turned Friday from visit to Oshkosh.
CT. Sanborn was business visitor
at Phelps, Monday.
Iheo. Christensen was one of the
Conover farmers i'm town, Friday.
Mrs. B. F. Strong returned Monday
from visit at Manawa.
P. LaChance of State Line was an
Eagle River business visitor. Saturday.
E. G. Ziebell went to Wausau Satur-
day.
Duroc Jersey boar for service at
the Jacob Wirth farm.
Thos. McGregor was down from
Phelps the first part of the week for a
brief visit with his family.
Mrs. J. N. Burke left Monday for
Stevens Point, where she will take a
course in hospital treatment
Mrs. Earl Jonker of Ccnover, was a
guest Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
f. Kirkpatrick over Sunday.
Mrs. Ell. JOnker returned Friday
from a three weeks visit at the home
Of her son, c. W. Jonker, in Chicago.
Misses Ward, Jenny, Carlson, and
Brown returned Saturday from their
Easter week vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 2. Norlander re-
turned yesterday from visit to Mil
Waukee and Chicago.
Mrs. Gus Bentz and son, returned
yesterday from weeks visit with
relatives at Wausau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parftt returned
Wednesday from an extended visit at
Crandon and elsewhere.
E. E. Slattery and John Benson
were business visitors at Phelps
Wednesday.
The Earnest Workers held an ice
cream and cake social at the home of
Mrs. e. G. Menefee Tuesday afternoon.
Mart Hirzel went to Marshfeld,
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
his long time friend, Andrew Regen-
fuss.
A good sized delegation of Eagle
River people drove up to Donaldson
last night where Loyalty meeting
was held and patriotic program fur
nished by the village school.
J. E. Sullivan left Monday on a cruis-
ing trip to upper Michigan for the
Sanborn Co. Among his baggage was
included pair of snow shoes. What
do you know about that for climate
conditions?
Ina Milwaukee Journal account Of
troops transferred from Camp Grant
to Texas this week, appears the name
Of Fred w. Sailer, one Of the Eagle
River boys who has been at the Illi-
nois cantonment for several months.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

81 have used Chamberlaln's Liniment for
pains in the chest and lameness of tie shoulder
due to rheumatism, and am pleased to say that
it has never failed to give me prompt relief
says, S. N. Finch, Batavia, N Y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12

The pupils resumed their school
duties Monday, after weeks vaca-
ton.
Hazel Rantz is absent from school
this week. She was operated on for
appendicitis at the Green Bay Hospit-
al
VIM. Davies resumed his school du-
ties, Monday, after three weeks alb
seDce on account of illness.
Visitors are always welcome at the
Eagle River High School. Don't for
get.
Mrs. G. A. Hickok visited school,
Thursday.
--A---~--~-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12

FOR SALE--Hay in bulk.
$25. per ton, Baled timothy
$50 per ton at Wells.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12
For Sale.

Maxwell Automobile for sale.
See w. H. Radcliffe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12

Andrew Ranges of Phelps is in
town to day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
DESTROY
One TEUTON
WEAPON
ANOTHER HIDDEN BEHIND The
CLOUDS OF SMOKE OF
OTHER GUNS

PAARIS, April 26.-One}of the Ger
man long range guns bombarding
Paris has been destroyed according
to deputy Charles Lebouq, after ne
said he had talked with tl.Y General
commanding the sector near Creepy
enLannc is, where the big guns are
stationed.
He said the enemy is constructing
new emplacements. He declared at
the moment of firing the big guns ten
heavy guns are fired by special appar-
atus to camouflage the sound OF the
big guns so the location cannot be
Judged by the sound, at the sane time
thew pick clouds from the surround
ing heights to protect the gun frcm
airplane observation"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
TWO BILLION IN
LIBERTY
BONDS
LIBERTY DAY BROUGHT UP J
SPLENDID SHOWING

WASHINGTON, April 2G.-Libcrtg
Day opened with total if 81 ,95G77G,s
$50 already raised for the nations
third big war credit, G" within forty
-
four million of the tw obillion marx,
which will be passed before night :
Early in the day messages lngan
to reach loan headquarters. telling df
the multitude of subscriptions by peg
sons who expected later today ID
march in the Citizens parade CT SUBJ
scri 4rs. Officials believe today's
ID
work will send the nations total far
-
above the two billion mark, particu.
larly as there were indications that
banks and corporations which with
held their subscriptions to a great exs
tent would turn in their pledges to4
day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
MEMORIAL DAY
OBSERVED
HERE
PROGRAM AT COURT
HOUSE LARGELY
ATTENDED

A large number of people from all
ever Crisp county attended the Me-
mortal exercises held here this morn
ing at the court house Dr. Kerr
Boyce Upper made most eloquent
address and these who heard it were
profoundly impressed.
The court house was we'll decorated
for the occasion and B. H. Palmer was
master of ceremonies. The program
as announced ahead was carried out
in every particular and the ladies of
the U. d. C. were happy because Of
the fact that this has proven by far
the best exercise they have held.
At the noon hour luncheon was
served for the veterans and their
wives at the Tea DOM and many of
them were present to enjoy this fea-
ture of the plans of the ladies of the
U. d. C.
The Confederate monument was de-
corated, each with a fitting wreath OF
flowers at Sunnyside.
During the morning exercises the
veterans themselves enjoyed what
was trmed Ground table" discussion
in which number of them made talks
The program in full follows:
Master of ceremonies-B. II. Pal
mer.
Song-America, led by the school.
Song-COver them Over-Mrs. C..
d. Terrell
Introduction of speaker-Judge
U. V. Whipple,
Memorial address-Dr. Kerr Boyce
Topper.
Song-Just before the Battle Moth
er-Jennings Clark.
Veterans Round Table-Five Min
ute Talks.
Song-Star Spangled Banner-Led
by School Accompanists-Misses
Martha Lifsey and Alice Whipple.
Proclamation.
Benediction w. b. Sans,
DismiSsion
Exhibition Drill-High School Ca
diets.
Decoration of Monument by Daugh-
tiers.
Prayer Rev. T. b. Stanford.
Dinner-Tea Room.
Automobile Ride.
Old Fiddlers Convention.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
Footiny on KENNEL Hill

LONDON, April pa footing has
been obtained on KENNEL Hill by the
Germans in their attacks en- the north
ern battle front, the war office announ-
ces. Fighting is still continuing in
this region.
The allied forces were engaged all
day yesterday. with greatly superior
enemy forces from Baillepl to Hole
beke, ten miles, and finally were COM
PEELED to give ground
The German posts which were hold,
ing out southeast Of Villers- Breton
neux on the front south of the Somme
after its recapture by the British were
cleared up.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
FINE RYE BREAD FROM
j. R. KELLEYS MILL

The Dispatch has had opportunity
to Judge the splendid rye flour which
is being made at the mills of the Dixie
Seed Farms J. R. Kelley has recently
given considerable time to the develop
ment of wheat flour substitutes and
this is a very substantial and a sur
prisingly good one.
Batter cakes and straight biscuit
from this rye flour are equally good
and it is mere nearlh a satisfactory
substitute than any one would suppose.
In biscuit it looks exactly like the old
time ginger cake, but it is good. In
batter cakes it can hardly be accredit-
ed as different from buck wheat.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
ADMIRAL GOES UP
AS WELL AS MOLE
GERMANS WILL RELIEVE SCHRO
EDER OF HIS COMMAND OF
ZEEBRUGGE

AMSTERDAM, April 26.-Vice Ad-
miral Schroeder, commander at Zee
brugge, according to reports reaching
here VII be deprived of his command
for being taken bu surprise by the
British Tuesday.
German newspapers commenting
on the raid generally take the hint civ
en- in the official reports from Berlin
and represent the entrprise as being
failure.
Some, however. admit that the at
tack was made with great holiness.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26

CHANGE OF Wind
ONLY SAVED
0STEND
BRITISH BELIEVE THEY DID
WORK WELL AT zEEBRuGGE


LONDON, April 26.- According to
the official narrative issued by the adj
mirality on the Zaebrugge raid moth
ing but change of the wind prevent
ed the successor the operation at Os-
tend.
The Sirius and Brilliant were al
ready past Stroom bank buoy when
the wind changed, revealing the ar
rangement of the fleet to the enemy
who with his gunfire extinguished the
flares which the British had lighted
under cover of the smoke cloud.
The difficulty under which the oper-
atoms were carried out may be guag-
ed from the fact that the enemy bat
teries from Zaebrugge to Ostend num-
bered fully hundred and twenty guns
all able to concentrate their fire during
daylight on retiring ships to dis
lance of sixteen miles. Hence the at
tempt is possible only at night and
high tide.
From the latest reports two old
cruisers are lying across Zeebrugge
chanl.el in ~" positions and it is be-
lieved the canal is sufficiently blocked
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
OVERMAN BILL TO
CARRY AIRCRAFT
CHANGE OF PROGRAM WILL PER-
NIT WILSON TO ESTABLISH
AGENCY

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The addi-
ton to the Overman bill of the amend
ment of Senator Wadsworth, provid-
ing for the reorganization Of the air
craft program, by authorizing Presl
f,ant Wilson to establish the eXecu-
tive agency with complete powers
was assured today when Senator over
man, in charge of the bill, advised
the Senators that he would accept the
provision.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
BUSINESS SCHOOL
CLOSES SESSION
HAVE FINISHED
COURSE DURING TERM

Miss Mary Rowden closed her bus
mess School yesterday after a most
successful term, twenty-five having
completed the course of study. Miss
Rowden left last night for her home
at Fleetwood and after a vacation
of several months expects to return
to Cordele and reopen her school.
During her stay in the city Miss Row
dan made many friends who will be
gratified to know that she will re-
sumo her work here in a short time.
Those who have graduated from the
Business School are:
Miss Lucille Kilby, Miss Lucille Diff
fee, Miss Ethel Carman, Miss May
Jones. Miss Mary Parker. Miss Will
lie Billiard Miss B. M. Harrington,
Miss Bessie Peterson, Miss Bland,
Miss Marguerit Golden, Miss Maude
Timmons. Miss Minnie Ola Hall, Miss
Effie Sudderth, Miss Sannie Todd,
Miss Frances Winfree, Miss Alma
Walls, Mis- Juliet McHugh, Miss Eu-
nice Eason, Miss Lillian Watson,
Mss Clara Summers, Mrs. A. II. Ed
wards. Mrs. G. B. Woodson, Mr. Will
son Kilby, Mr. George Brown, Mr..
Rennie EasCm.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
MORE PERILoUs SALIENT

ON THE FRENCH FRONT,
RANCEF, April 90 The more the
Germans advance along the road to-
ward Amiens the more peious be-
comes the salient they are forming
in the Somme REGION, especially in
view of the fact the the Entente re-
serves are virtually intack and the
Allied armies are commanded by sim
gle chief.