davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

A New McNico PcrShing League was formed in Albuquerque to-
day 10y a number of representative citizens who met nj HE Chamber
OF Commerce for the purpose of inaugurating II campaign for the cLcc
ton of General John j. IcrShiug, commander in chief of the Americas
cNpcditi"nary forces in France, To- The presidency in 1920.
AS General PcrNhing began his military career Ia this state. com
ing here IN lssl from West Point with a lieutenant $ commission adj
InirerS of the general believed It appropriate for New Mexico Ia form
such an organization. The meeting was held at O'Clock this after
room. Capt. Clark NJ. Carr was elected president OF the league and
II. Il. Jamison was elected secretary. Headquarters for the league have
been established at room Ma. II in the Stern building. The present
members of the organization ask that all citizens join The organization
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

of hia official family ni The rcgulbr
Tuesday cabinet meeting today
Reports at censorship OF the new
Of tho peace conference we're met to-
dny with thc statement that not only
would there Doe no censorship. hu.
ttut tho American ncwapapcr CORE
Hpoudcnta would be given ati fuciitlr5
possible fer transmitting their disc
uatcht..
Correspondents Hent from this
country VIII make the triV on % npyl
vessel. which viii he plpccd 90 thuIr
disposal Thry will iruyy nest MOI
day ahead ot the president hcctH-
there is mo- ship available which c5H
make iH fast tune aH the steamer ol
which Mr Wilson and hIs pHrir 9iii
sail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
CUu,Ns no PEACE MpIT

New York, NOV y |IubH'F dTIV-
CATION 20 the world peace conference
arrived here today by steamship on
lbs way 30 France The members are
Pablo pesyeruc. secretary ~ state. aud
Cusme Dc "a Tarriento, and Antonio
sanchez Eustiuante professor NJ M
feruatlonal law az The Universally OF
Havana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
pII,SHING iDt.AL CNNDIDNTE.
SAY MN Mi.Nisp IINsi Hrs

duS by those who formed the Sew
hcNico rcrshinE i,aguc.
~ is not known what ptutudc
General Icrshiug viii take when hr
learns that organizations the same $50
the Ncw MeNicO branch are being
formed In various states and cities tn
the nitcd Statcs General porshtng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

Following are those who formed the
league today Charles Wade. IT. H..
Iamison, q. \ Matson, Dr. Wylder.
Felix Baca, A. a. Stroup. ~ r Chase.
Ncstor Montoya, II. e. Hsrby, Dan
NcPherson, J. =. McCrcight. Mrs.
Ma Nordhaus. John baron Burg. g..
VI barber, Sidney ~Rosenwltld. Chnrlos
Chadwick. clark VI. Carr. Louis n
field. Guy Rodgers. Charles white.
J. A Garcia y Sanchez. i. W. Nilsson.
Charles Molini. Mrs. Margaret Medler.
Mrs. j. " Wilson. Mrs. j. o. Could.
Berthold Spite, A. 4. Seailla. \. Chau-
vim, William Grimmcr Luis Truilllo.
Mrs, NJ O Claiborne, c. NJ. Bolts.
and NJ. l.. Hickey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
INrrnrAINMrNr lIAns

Paris -i.-Au oN|frtnfdiuhtl
90 1000 .000 francs was voted
hv tho chamber Of deputies today 900
connection with the coming visits 90
France OF royal pcrsonaEes uud heads
Of other statrf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
NEW MEXICO PERSHING LEAGUE
FORMED TODAY IN ALBUQUERQUE
BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS

Commander-in-chuief Of American Expeditionary
Forces in France Is Believed by Many Here to Be
Ideal Candidate for the Presidential Nomination
in 1920; General Came to New Mexico in 1884
and Began His Military Career Here; Women
Among Those Who Form Local Organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

The New itrpuhiiC care Viii serve
- -Jstial Turkey Dinner tomorrow \
ThanL~gt,ing treat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

Weather bureau predicts cold
weather. Better order coai now and
avoid the rush. Ccrriiios Coal the
best. Hahn Coat 90. Phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

Coal viii not get a cheaper. Or
der CcrriiiOs now. Hahn Coal Co.
Phone OF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

Want 10 trade that mule for a ga
wagon Try the WANT AID way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
Allies May Have
Power to Demand
Kaiser From Dutch

London nov. 2I.-lt o. undefstood
the Question ~ the cXtTaditiun 81 tho
former German emperor is being con
sidDr"d hf British lsw Officers ~ tho
crown. who urc working ~ close cu-
operation with the French auihori-
ti's Action iu the premia es was taxi
en- immediately after the flight OF the
former emperor 20 Holland
The Evening News says n UNDER
stands the law officers have conciud-
cd hat tho allies are entitled 20 de
maud the oxtrldition ~ the former
emperor % that this decision applies
also a. individuals who have commit
ted or given Instructions for the com
mission 81 eXtradiiable crimes.
II ts added that Holland takes the
Wow that She has not tho power 10
surrender such persons without the
consent Of Germany
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

4 mln- tongue usually outasts hia
brain
Two are ueNded 90 start a. quarrel
lut can Cor a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

The French premier NJ. Clcmcn-
rciu recently requested Of Charles
iyon-Cnen. dcau 81 the faculty Of law
of the University 81 Paris. an opinion
on the possibility Of the extr1dition o.
william Hohcuzollrrn. NJ. 1AGnoCnsn
asked 10 be given time 10 prepare "a
decision.
ono Of the leading French authuri-
ties on international law. Edounrd
Cunet. 81 reported 70 have advanced
the opinion hat u was impossible To
demand tho uno-timc ciuperor'H oN-
tradition.
Tho former emperor ha9 been in
dlcted three times FOR murder IN Eng
land Ia connection with the sinking
of the L~uai,ania. German aerial raids
and tho Smelling hy warahips Of UNI
fortified east coast towns
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

a traveller and lecturer. William D. Hall, who succeeded Kennicott as head of the corps, wrote book of his find ing Lake Le Barge, widening of the Yukon River between here and Daw- son, was named after Michael Le Barge, a member of the expedition.
 Although the telegraph survey par ties did not accomplish what they set out to do, they did, by their findings, add much to the knowledge the outside world had then of Alaska. One point they definitely settled was that the Yukon river, as rescribed by the trappers of the Hudson's Bay con- pany was the same river that the Rus sians spoke of as the Kwipak.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

ected for the telegraph line lay thru country which at that time was who'll ly uneXplored. It was planned to build the line north from San Fran cisco, across British Columbia and down the Yukon river basin of Alaska to a point on the Boring Straits. Here it was to cross on bouys or anchored boats and connect with a line to be built eastwards from Petrograd, then St. Petersburg, by the Russian gov ernment.
 The task got but little way beyond the surveying and experimental stage. Climatic conditions were studied, eX- perimental lines were built in Alaska and Siberia and surveys were made on both continents. It has been said that the trans-Siberian railroad, when it was built later followed many of the survey lines set out by the Amer ican telegraph corps.
 Members of the surveying parties sent north suffered many hardships. One of the leaders, Robert Kennicott, head of the scientific corps, died at Nulato, Alaska, from exposure. An other member, George Kennan, who made many surveys for the line in Siberia, later became we'll known as
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
TELEGRAPH LINE THROUGH
 ALASKA STARTED 50 YRS. AGO

WHITE HORSE, Y. T.-Here and there along the basin of the Yucon riv- CT are a few crumbling poles, believed to be about the only remaining visible remnants of a great futile project launched by the Western Union tele- graph company over half century ago to connect New York and Londan with telegraph line across Alaska the Bering Straits and Siberia.
 When the project was launched in 1863 the first of the Atlantic cables had been laid but had not proved much of a success. Before the tele- graph enterprise got well under way, however, another cable had been laid across the ocean and had worked sat isfactory. So the telegraph line plan was dropped after, it had been said, it cost about $3,O00,000, and several lives and much time had been wasted upon it.
 Thousands of miles of the route sell
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
LETTERS UNCALLED FOR

The following letters remain u:.call- ed for at the Post Office at King nan, 1918. Ariz., tor the week ending No7. 30, Foster, E. F.
 Green, Allan Joy Hakman, A. M. Harlan, Frank Harrison, Mrs. E. M. Martinez, Timoteo McCarty, Jack Moore, Mrs. J. M. Nelson, Jim Neir, Miss Gertrude M. Seymour, Mrs. Minnie E. Shuch, Frank Smith, Pete Russell WebOrg, Miss Johanna Williams, J. c. If the following letters are not call ed for within two weeks, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at San Francisco, Calf. CHARLES METCALFE,
 Postmaster.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MO-
 HAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA

 n this day at o'clock A. My full Board abulated results Pages and of this issue of the Mohave EecoS returns 5h lowing results:
 The Board as result declared elected the following JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT .......... Bollnger STATE SENATOR, Chas w. Herndon MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES chas Waters SHFo G t p THE s,1prpop cop '" Manoney honey SUPERVISORS George B. Ayers, A. M MacDuffee TREASURER Wayne Hubbs RECORDER R. Bartholomew COUNTY ATTORNEY D. Stewart ASSESSOR Ruggles SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT ................. A. Lasel. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Kingman Precinct J. H. Smith CONSTABLE Knsman Precinct Tie vote s 7s Geo. Adams and Sam JUSTICE OF THE PEAcE
 CONSTABLE oatman Precinct Jack Robinson JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, CONSTABLE Chloride Precinct C. L. Hoffman JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
 JUSTICE THE PEACE CONSTABLE Blackberry Chas JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, CONSTABLE Chas By JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CONSTABLE Brown 'usTcE TbCIt OF orsaI THE Prisa. PEACE ucc.,..,.r CONSTABLE l. Carng JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
 CONSTABLE Itteeld ............... H. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
 CONSTABLE Signal Precinct polls the ing Precincts Secret Pass Genwood Fort Mohave and Williams Tung "1F ';ss s&s ''''s' ''' Attest: MARY KAUs ors of Mohave County, State of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
WILLIAM E. ADAMS, Executive Secretary, Army Y. M. C. A, Southern Department.

Southern Department.
 Direction of all Army Y. M. c. "A. activities in the entire Southern De- partment is the large responsibility given to Wilman E. Adams, Executive Secretary, by the National War Work Council early in the development of the extensive program of the Y. M. O. A. in its efforts on behalf of the sol- diers.
 MT. Adams is the administrative head of the territory made up of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisi- ana, New Mexico, and Arizona, in which is located large per cent of the army camps of the entire country, Under his administration the opera tons of the Army Y. M. c. A have grown until there is now in opera don, or in process of construction, one I'M. 0. A. building for every $500 sol- diers located in these Southwestern states. When 1t is remembered that there are several hundred thousand soldiers in training in the Southern Department camps, including Camp Travis, Camp Pike, Camp Bowie, Camp McArthur, Camp Cody, Camp Doni- phan, Fort Sill, Camp Beauregard, Kelly Field, and the other great flying fields of the department, 1t will be un- derstood that Mir. Adams occupies position of similar importance to that of Major General.
 In addition to the camp activities of the Army Y. M. c. A. directed by MT. Adams and efficiently executed by his army of men in the uniform of the Red Triangle, the Southern Department executive secretary has under his supervision the Army Y. M. c. A. ac- hvities along the entire Mexican bor- der, from Brownsville, Texas, to Yuma, Arizona, where many '. M. c. A. sta
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

lions are located, and where a fleet of eighteen auto trucks take to the sol- diers in isolated places the comforts and pleasures of the Y. M. c. A.
 MT. Adams is one of the pioneers of the Army Y. M. c. A. movement He was actively identified with the Army "Y' work with the troops on the border and in Mexico.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

Great results from little expense is he record of our classified advertise ments.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

If you have an article to sell. There s no better way than the Miner Clas- flied way. Try 1t.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

Some people still believe it possible to get an idea into the head of a Hun Yes, one might-dynamite!
 --CartOnnS Mapazine
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
Blast Iti

Classified advertising pays. Ask us
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

Miner Want Ads Bring Results. Try.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

EAST KINGMAN WEST KINGMAN OATMAN CHLORIDE GOLCONDA GOLDROAD BLACKBERRY YUCCA FRISCO TROUT CREEK OWENS WHITNEY SHORT CREEK LITTLEFIELD WALLAPAI SPRINGS MINERAL PARK SIGNAL CERBAT BURRO CREEK YUCCA TUNGSTEN SECRET PASS PEACH SPRINGS CYCLOPIC FLEETWOOD MOCCASIN KEOHAN'S RANCH STOCKTON HILL TOPOCK FORT MOHAVE GRAND GULCH WILLIAMS TUNGSTEN PEACOCK COPPERVILLE MT. TRUMBULL WILLOWS SOLDIERS VOTE TOTAL
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

37T 3O6I 244l 259 48O 254 AIS 339 469 294 237 315
Evening star., 1918-08-15
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS.

put out OF action twelve German ma
chimes. On the night of August 13-I4
our bombing machines dropped thir-
ty.tWo tons OF projectiles on enemy
2p1ecttyes, Tergnier, st. QuerHin.
HaMe and Noyon; on bivouacs In the
center OF the region of Ogi1ol1es and
tne railroad SstatioHk at Maison Bleue.
Gufsniceurtsand Chafellet- -Sur-Tourr,e
we're copiously bofnbarded. Violent
nres oroke out at Ham and Noyon.
winch receiyed as their share fifteen
tohs ef efeexp1rsivSs. t-ss-
ARMY OF the~east-Erhefe has .heen
moderate AFtf1 activity along the
stroma and. Nvardar rivers. II was
moresspirHed on the sCerlsa bend and
norths Of Monasttr. -l{i
In Albania the en- eny attacked. after
pom nardments lasting several hours.
our Positions Fthe region Of Gere-
porocanla He was repulsed comnIeteiy
oy our nre and our frontal attack.
Our axtators have bomharded artil-
lery parks northeast of Monastir. Inn
portant LOSSES we're inflicted on the
enemy. rBr4tish aviatorss bunTba ryfrsI
biyouacs north OF GievEeli.
Belgium colunnuglfcafio fhe
night of August 1918 one of our ma
eroIs captured q. German post north
OF DixMude. Prisoners were brought
m Other Germans were Captured in
ohe region Of Weidenreft. On the night
OF the 18th, the Germans attacked our
lines east of Nieupqrt, but were COM
pletely repulsed 80
Evening star., 1918-08-15
VICE ADMIRAL BEHNCKE
, HUAMH4ISTER OF MARINE
susessass :. xan Y rape9l1kss H. Whose Re.
arement Had Been Anticipated
. Owing to U-Boat Failure.

AMSTERDAM. August 15.-vice Ad.
miral Rehncke has been appointed
state ssckstavy ftos shS German ad-
miralty, says the weser Zeitune of
Bremen He was formerly vice chief
OF the naval general star.
a. = - -
Vice Admiral Behncke succeeds Ad.
mirai Yop capealertn the office OF
state seerstaEx to tha admiralty. OF
minister Of marine,,-as, ,.the Office /,
custemafify desagnated
Admiral Won Capelle took over the
ministry of marine in March, 1916
succeeding Admiral Won Tirpitz. There
have been recent reports of Won Ca.
pelle's., impending ssretirement, dis
patches from. BerliH On August 6 de-
claring that hfs resfgna ton might he
expected soonf ssa tFat
A few days previously Admiral
yop Holtzendorf retired as head OF
the German admiralty star, SHORTLY
after he had made an apology for the
failure of the German submarines to
sink American transports.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
DRASTIC }. &c COAL. tUTMAlR
ByRroduct Variety Needed fo1
Steel, and Non-Essentia1s'
Must Suffer. >.

Shartage of reproduction coal. es-
sensial to steel production. rineluding
the-smokeless variety, essential to
the Navy. has reached such alarming
proportions. it was learned today.
thatrhe government have have to cur
tail so-caHed lesser essential indus
tries.smore drastically than contem-
plated when the fuel need for war in
dustrtes first made restrictions on
consumption necessrys -. >
The fuel administration Is now TAX
ingIWherever it can be found, every
ton OF this grade of coal from those
industries which may use other
grades, including steam coal, just rs
we'll With the government steel re-
quirem ent approaching the 23-0Q9, ,QQQ-
ton mark for the remainder OF, this
year and many blast fn4naces threat
end with a shut-doYH Through lack
of by=product coal. the fuel adminis-
tratton and war Industries board are
joining forces not only to stop private
hoatding, but to develop additional
coal ne1ds.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
HIMBERT CARRIES RIBEcoURT; :
= MACHINE GUN AGAINST RIFLE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 15.-Both sides are
satherins s-stpsngth-fa Tor . assumption
of heavy -nshtfagS THAT. roHeyes
does not prevent the French from
hammering away at the Lassigny-
Noyon line and doggedly struggling
onward through gas-chs6ed woods.
Gen. Humbert's -meR have -car5Ad
Ribeeourt. whi6f Barred the road rpn-
ming toward NoX6h .between-Thfss-
court ridge and the Disc and protected
the Germans in ourscamp forest. east
of the river 1t is q useful success
that seriously endangers both Thies-
court ridge and. the Ourscamp salient.
tion, already severely shaken by the
attacks of Gen. Humbert's left, is re-
ported to be showing .signs1of giving
way
German Advantage in Supplies.
BY the Associated Press. - -,
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE. August 14.-The battle for
the Fhiescourt area is only small
part of the operation in progress. ana
developments In e3lleR parts. of 4 the
the Battle is reopened here THE Ger
mans have had one advantage, here. as
elsewhere, IN that they have been fall
ing back upon their supplies while
the French have been obliged to bring
theirs up over a difficult country.
So far Gen. Humbert's troops have
had four days of constant fighting,
fully half of which has been spent in
gas-tnfested sectors During All this
fighting it was the machine gun
against the rife, the Germans having
comparatively few infantrymen in the
'front.' line. but being pleutifuny stp4
one for each man-and all ambushed.
When the nests of quick tiers were
discovered and a neve- against. them
was-begun. this mcve had. to- be in .the
nature of an outf1ankfng process
region.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
NO QUORUM DELAYS
MANPON|ER MEASURE

Plans for beginning considers
tfon in the Senate next Monday
of the new man power bill extend
ing the draft ages were. blocked
today. A quorum failed to appear
when Chairman chamberlain of
= the military committee submitted
tile measure with d favorable re-
port
Senate leaders had photographed
members to return from vacations
so that the agreement for three
day recesses until August 19 might
be set aside, and thus clear parlfa-
mentary obstacles to taking up
the bill immediately upon com
vening Monday.
only forty-three senator's an
swered to their names when the
roll was called. six less than q
quorum. There were twenty-five
republicans and twenty-one demo-
Gratis. The Senate adjourned TN
til Monday.
Senator Chamberlain hopes q
quorum will be present then to
set aside the vacation program so
as to take up the bff1 Thursday.
He believes the measure can be
passed by Saturday.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
LABOR IA 3 MAY BE SOUGHT.
Ban Against Advertising for Help
Lifted irTWentpFmo States.

Modifications In xtaahratwo states
of the blanket prohibition against ad-
|'yertising.for unskiiled labor by war
Fp1ants with force Of more than 100
men has hssns annaunced by the De-
3 asassnfasi sTa ffaeiataas at assls saBsfs,ne mue.
needed laborstGplan3ssifst these states
employers for the present will be per-
mitted to. advertise in the name Of
the sfederAl employment service. Trf
~ Federal directors of these states
have also been instructed to give an
|spossible latitude r. e6tS the. efforts. Of
to secure labor lgS Vi es & Il Z.
The states to which these modinca-
tions apply are: z. tf5
Alabama. Arkansas, Florida, Geor-
gias Illinefs. Indiana. Iowa. Kansas,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine Massa-
schusetts,. Minnesota. Mississippi. Mis-
<souri. NeHask4 f.SsM York, North
Gsrolipa; g 9 81 oAse q asSlah Selth car-
Evening star., 1918-08-15
| RETAILER IS CAUTIONED
TO WATCH syeAR SALES
Asked to Prevent, If Possible, Purs
chases Exceeding Two Pound :.
8 Per Month Ration Per Person. :,

Retail dealers in Washington are
being notified to pay strict attention
to sugar sales and to prevent, If poss
sibles-any one obtaining more sugar
than : the present two-pound-per.
neutrality-suspicious. ration. It is con-
sidered likely by those in charge that
some little difficulty. will be met in
answering the sugar demands here,
even under this reduced ration, in
view of the fact that the August
sugar. certificates call for 2so,eSe
pounds of sugar in excess of Wash
ington,s monthly allowance :.
Extreme care Is beng taken OF. the
local supply. as no. more suger Is
likely to be allowedsWashiug ton until
September next. However. this does
not aRect the sugar, needed for cam
ming or preserving, as sugar for these
purposes Is not charged against the
cityss regular monthly allotment.
It Is, therefore. pointed out If ary.
person In Washington e6hstmeS more
than Two pounds of sugar this month
some one else is being sighted. J.
Evening star., 1918-08-15
wArCHMAN POSITIONS OPEN.
Labor Department Has Places: fes
$50 Exempt From Draft,

Two hundred and fifty watchmen or.
guards. who are physically active, irflr
teIligent and exempt from the draft,
and whose ages range from twenty
two to sixty-five SserE are WANTED
at once by the Deparrment Of Labor.
The salaries will be between $40 to
STE . month, and only white msnrwih:
be enployed- Applicants must apply
at the ONCE Of the United Stated
enD,oyment service. ct 1910 Renpsyl=
vanta avenue.
So urgent is the 6eed sof men that
the committee on public information
WIS appealed to to give the demand,
wide pnb1fcity, l5fl. - =s1s--- ss----
The Jobs" says the Department Of
Labor must be filed at once, and,
therefore, applicants should come. to,
the employment, ofiics-Wit ithout delay. .
Evening star., 1918-08-15

magnitude of the one today. The
Am erioaRs stood up well under the
bombardment. The front line was
ppuneesl add afmpst;every village and
the roads :betwesn were subjected to
Der of bombs fell on unoccunied
ground This was taken to indicate
Inat 4he German airmen were strik-
ing more or less blindly. Allied anti.
aoTesaft aares esz gpns hamRered the enemy
The .pSesent- which is
ana atia fegardsd ,oplX n temporary
oiie, oependss on q defeASe of machine
guns and airplanes. The enemy has
concentrated machine guns at about
one ess1y nfty yards, a density rarely
eneGteG- fheir aerial defense reIa-
tiVelyfs far. superior to any establish.
ed hithertSro on This front