davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24


-~-~~~-~-------~---~------
FOR SALE or REET-At Las Cruces
Ne7V Mexico. room house with bath and
sleeping porch and th-ee acres Il land.
part alfalfa. 10 town limits. p D. Bow
man Mesilla Park ~ H.
10 ACRES in borderland acreage On Boz
deriaud Road Virgin sol. not harmed 5v
seepsge. ceres good stand alfalfa.
acres In corn sen at bargain on payment
or trade Tor good diamonds. standard
make auto. or Los ANGLES property. L.
9. billings 1893 E Boulevard
HONE AND GARDEN
f6o-1fo let and 7-roou house az La Mesa.
n Il, fine soil good location. viii take
Eord car as part payment Price $500.
FOR EXCHANGE e Paso buuga-
low for Tulsa OKLA. property.
MCKEE BROS. 2oS MIls Bldg.
HIGHLY IMPROVED 60 acres. rev brIcI.
hunEaioW. barns, hay sheds. out houses. A
team o. heavy horses, wagon. buggy, har-
ness Ranch completely furnished with
machinery and farm implements. All
kinds o. fruit About 500 fine bed
chickens all ages Good winter wheat
crop. cora and alfalfa VIII selI everything
complete Good chance 20 get this years
crop free Place located about three
miles north o. Las Cruces OF gravel road.
Absolutely free from seepaEe Jas. D..
smith. owner, Las Cruces. " Il, P. 7. D.
30 J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

EOH sALE-By owner, modern Bum
salow in Richmond Terrace. 8 rooms.
breakfast room, glassed in sleeping
porch. and garage Phone S542
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

3 LOTS, GraudView addition. block
45. % 10 80 inclusive. Must sell az
once Tor cash. Address j. L Cravens.
wells. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

CHOICE building lots, Sunser
Heights. on Randolph St. adjoining
house 80. 5l4: owner non RESIDENT
for quick sale. $1,000 each. Address
j. L. Northman. 917 State street, Santa
Barbara, Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
For Rent-Rooms Furnished.

---~---------------~~~--
COOL front room. Phone 50i7E
COOL summer rooms. sl5 y. kansss-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

ALTA VISTA district, furnished bun
saiow for sale or rent; glasse7 in
sleeping porch and furnace; owner
eayinE city. Phone z1z5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

TO COLORED PEOPLE-Cheap. ty
twuer. four room modern bungalow.
$3.50 Small payment down: balance
Ike rent Phone T0l1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

FOR SALE los owner, attractive 5
room bungalow. near . points. Two
sleeping porCHes. garage, etc; a bar
gain Address L 165, care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

TO sELL-Lncome property, cost
$4,000 year ago, down town property
Good building bringing $40 per
month rent; viii sell today for $500.
$4,000 cash; no agent need reply. Must
1t 20. Hard Luck. Care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

~-----~---~---~-----~---~- --------~-~---~~-~~
FOR sALE-lii acres. all IN alfalfa and
garden; small house. chicken house and
rC buit hut hes. or Boulevard. handy 20 car
line ID leut fs=5 r. @. Box lS5-
WELL fsPROVED FARM FOR SALE
Sixty acres in ID Paso valley: 90 in all
lalfl and wheat Large room house
cost 100000. horses . cows: wagon;
farm implements; chickens and turkeys
The place IS worth $4,000. can be bought
for much less. is a real bargain and can
be bought on good terms. WIN take %
bungalow or wen located city lots as part
Payment Just the place you are looking
for.
JAMES L. MARI s COMPANY
e04 san E.-touio St Phone $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
For Sals-Farms and Ranches.
RANcH ANn rArrIr

RANCH AND CATTLE
Two places. miles apart, on
edge and ID forest reserve. all
foothili range. completely equipped
with pastures. cor-als stables.
houses. garage blacksmith shop
ard tools enclosed bv fence on 8
SIDES $50 acres patented land. 80
sections available range: watered
l- reliable wells. go cattle. win
carry 600- home ranch has fine
1l-roo-1. e-story house with cleo
rrLc lights. phone. etc. and nea-
Graded school Ranch $4,000.
cattle 5000 around. not counting
1913 caIr crop.
". z HALE & co.
coz Caples Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
For SaIe-FurnIFurs.

FOUR ROOM, furniture. % Belgian hare.
cheap for quick sale. 513 Newman.
CHILD's BRASS BED With sides. cost
$40 new, VIII sell with mattress see. Phi
177s.
ICE BOX 81. Princess oak dresser So.
wash stand. oak $3.50. small gas range
S2-5o small dining table. S250, cooking
table 75c. 5-piece library set S.. mattress
SL50. duofold. Spanish leather SIS. one
porch set 50, pair saddle bags. one roll
plain wire. Phone 4ge5W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Hair Good
Key Fitting

WlE. 5 TaaPss.. h { Rsssss 5. q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

$4,000 DOWN
BEING SACRIFICED
NEW ROOM BUNGALOW
S50-O0 $40. INCL. INTEREST.
Has breakfast room. furnace. heat
and garage Handsome builtiu feat
ures. mirror door. linen locker tile
bath. three fuu bedrooms. Located
on paved ST. south front lots. Paw
ing paid Near Alta Vista school and
cars. Cost owner 100000
SACRIFICED FOR gs5OO.0O,
Best Buy in Fl Paso today.
JAMES L. WAHR d co.
Phone $3.50. 900 san Antonio s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24


4 ROOM bungalow. large sleeping porch.
a. Fl Paso s. Easy terms C.. -. Moore.
.l-a Nnrlare.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

& ROOM house. Highland Park, $1,000.
8 corner lots. Government Hill, cheap
Phone S1I4J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

For Sale-Motorcyele5.
~~-------~-~---~-~---~~-~
MOTORCXCLE-For sale cheap. -i-i
PlttshurE.
For Sale-Funiture.
FURNITURE loans. as Trust BidE-
FURNITUBE FOR sALE-Phone 5oos-
THREE-PIECE parior set, also kitchen
SPECIAL BARGAIN. fIve-ro1ms Of FUR
niture CHEAP tor quick sale. Phone s3s-W.
ELEGANT furniture i've rooms and
sleeplng porch. cheap. SIS Mundy.
GARLAND Gas RANGE S22-50. TcfriEer-
ator S350- f20i Chester. Phone 2so5-
FURNITURE. tapestry and fumed oak.
new. % y. ~ Paso- Phone SOS
We are still paying cash for your used
furniture or exchanging for same Berry
hill Furlitu-e %. foe Teas Phone $50
CHIFFIONIER. book case. beds. rockers.
8 quart freezer cupboard dresser. Phi
s79sW
REFRIGERATORs-sl.aO down. 500 a
no GRANDE FURNITURE Co. Pm. ssOs
3 ROOMS Of furniture cheap for quick
sale. two rooms rented. 1910 Wyoming.
Phone ee20W.
FOR sALE-Cheap. furniture and rugs o.
four-room bungalow Call afternoon, 1925
Montana
NEW FURNITURE EXCHANGED
FOR old. Val buy second hand goods. Tour
credit g. good Phi 1928 and save money
HOME FURNITI RI Co. III n Stanton
OAK SETTLE. book case. small rugs.
"A II partitions, unoleum- Room I. zee =
san Antonio. Phone 1890
We TAKE your Old furniture in "a a good
figure, In exchange for new gooda.
ROGERS TRADING COMPANY,
u
OWNER leaving city must sell al once.
furniture OF nine room house iu excel
lent condition, including library furniture
and piano. VIII sell by piece or whole.
Phone sos. 1881 Cambridge
on ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL from city,
offer my household furniture consisting
o. oak and leather dining room chairs.
oak extension table. oak buffet. parior
reed and rattan chairs and rockers. oak
parlor tables costumers. brass bedstead.
ir1l bedsteads, mahogany finished dresser.
oak chlffionier, heating stove with coal.
gas heater. kitchen utensils. garden hose.
rustic porch chairs etc. This IS all high
grade Hoyt Furniture. IN perfect coudl-
ton. offered at attractive prices Phone
FURNITURE SACRIFICE SALE
Closed out a large roomius house.
Must sell the furniture.
See these prices.
eA9-el lFeaaeTa ------.----- $500
212.00 dressers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6-0ni
$500 gas ranges ..-...-..----...-...f s.. 90
klv.u1 gas ranges ---....-.. $500
$3.50 bedsteads ....--.--....-....SI.0 90
500 bed springs Northumberland 151
$500 new mattresses o.. .---....-- ss-0o
Nuall4- laolea -a-s-is f1r1s- pillows,
cooking utensils and many other things.
SEE CONWAY
80 wyoming, Ph5ae ass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Housekeeping Rooms Furnisbed.

HOUSEKEEPING rooms with sleeping
porch. ground foor. not water. 500 =.
oregon
HOUSEKEEPING o. bedroom. sleeping
porch. walking distance. garage. Phone
sf14L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Fer Sale-PiauOs


PIANO loans. SIS trust Bldg
FOR sALE-Piano Reasonable. Phi gsl5.
WILL TRADE $500 Nelson piano 10
first class condition for Ford car CAL
after S o'clock 81 E Fourth St. ask for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

LOCKS repaired. any part OF city safe
opened. combinations changed Thoma'
Key shop. soc 1lesa. Phone 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

BRICK FOR sALE-40.Oo0 good cleal
yellow brick. second hauc. as good as
new. at reasonable price or will contract
20 erect any kind or building Also some
good door and window frames Address
Contractor. s51 Myrtle Ave
BAR FIXTURES. SUITABLE FOR SODA
OR NEAR-BEER STAND, FOR I51c OF
THEIR ORIGINAL COST. LARGE IRON
SAFE. ELECTRIC CLOCK. ELECTRIC
AIR PUMP, GAS STOVES. LARGE COAL
STOVE. HOT WATER TANK AND GAS
HEATER. DISHES. CALL TODAY BIZ
TWEEN 1000 AND Ie;30. AND 600 To
800 p. n. BRING YOUR POCKETBOOE.
As THESE ARTICLES ARR GOING TO
BE SOLD TOUNG'S CAFE, 217 :. FL
paEO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

NEAR HIGH SCHOOL
NeW room bungalow. corner lot,
best location in town Price $500.
Us q bargain.
l. T. KILLER, with
LEANELL & GHERMA Al.
Phone 1926
SACRIFICE-S10O down
CUT To Gss5O
Bungalow OF rooms, glazed room
and screen sleeping porch. all modern
built in features. hardwood floors, etc,
now rented for s25 mo
on FULL LOTS.
south front on car line, near Aalta
Vista school.
$50 no. including all interest.
JAMES L. MARR & CO.
Phi. 1880. S04 san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Housekeeping Rooms UnFurnished


HOTsEKEEFTNG ROOMs-15e5 slyrtls-
Phone 128SW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

EXCHANGE FOR FL Pzso property. COT
tages In Tampa. Fla. consideration $4,000
VIII assume 5 room cottage furnished.
Pacific Beach. Calf IS acres near Tsleta.
improved. 16u acres near Las Cruces all
in cultivation. implements stock and
house Se7.5o0. $3.50 equity 81 bunEa low.
rents for so per mo. trade fo- auto or
lots. Lots in Grand View FOR tenement
". y. CARL.
Phone 6s- s1z Caples.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

FOR CASH. quick. room bungalow,
corner. cut from $4,000 TO s3750
MUST SELL . room brick with base
luent. Se1o0
500 down, Sunset Heights, new 3
room brick Want it2
$50 DOW so monthly. new 4 room
bungalow. Alta Vista. $1,000.
HAWKINS BROS.
315-5l7 Martin Bldg. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Mercantile Agencies
Musical

A. G. Dun & CO.-sIsrcantils reporll z
Pass nffIee. 51l euaranty Trust be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Ta1oF
Transfer and Storage


TYPEWRITER ana Ofncs sapp.y Z
SOD renlal. 10000. .ls Mu-s 3. p. j.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-22

Frenchie, u veteran of the trenches.
getting expert attention at general
hospital No. 6, Fort Mcpherson. Hold.
ing him is Sergt. S. L. B. Cohen, an
invalided soldier. Trenches tenn
porary proprietor, and dresslng(one of
Trenches wounds is Miss Mae Burk-
ley, United States var nurse. Frenchie
is one of the latest arrivals from the
trenches in France-one who has
spent most of his life in the trenches,
in fact, having been born in a trench
in an American sector. He is a New
foundland pup. five months old. He
reached Fort Mcpherson with a de-
tachment of wounded soldiers. French
lie was wounded, too. His beautiful
tail had been entirely shot off and one
Of his forelegs %grieyously damaged.
Trenches mother was a message ar.
rier in the French army. She was as
signed to service with the Americans
and was killed in battle. His two
brothers were killed shortly after
ward.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-22
Empey learns that a streak Of
yellow sometimes can turn all
white. He tells the unusual
story In the next installment.
(To BE ~coNT1NUED.)
Best Material for sp.ints.

Galvanized wire netting is claimed
to be much superior to wood as a ma.
terial for surgical splints. It is
strong, light In weight, n~on-absorbent
and easily sterilized, and, unlike wood
and plaster, gives free ventilation. The
new splints are woven from wire so
tempered that it can easily be pressed
into shape to be bound closely upon
the injured limb.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-22
Sleep Over It.

Chauncey Depew says he has a hard
and fast rule that unpleasant happen
ings are to be discussed in the MORN
ing, never in the evening.
To this l add that before making any
important decision you should always
sleep over 1t. You may think quite diff
ferently in the morning and the delay
may. save you much subsequent re-
gret.-Los Angeles Times.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-22
Evening Matters.

If those two men come together,
there will be trouble. The big one ID
q s%ix-footer."
"Yes, but the little n has a sig
shooter"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-22
Daily

No nobler feeling than this, Of ad-
niration for one higher than himself,
dwells In the breast Of man. 1t 10 to
this hour, and at all hours, a vivifyins
influence In man's lHa-CarlylA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
CAPITAL AVIATOR
SKINS ROOFS TO
REASSURE MOTHER


In order 10 remove his mothers OBJ.
lection to his flying, Lieut. Andrew J.
HutterIy, 81 R street northwest, today
performed one of the most daring
flights seen in Washington In months.
His mother. Mrs, A o. Hutterly,
watched him from the ground while
he flew over Washington housetops.
Lieutenant Hutterly dived to with
in a few fet OF the tree tops on
Pennsylyania avenue IN front OF the
National aTheater, cireled around the
old Interstate Commerce Commission
building In F street. and then
skinned the roofs of the MunEey
building. In company with q cap
tain Of the signal corps he left
Anaeostia field and swoped down
over the tall buildings in the bust
ness section, while thousands Of
persons watched from roofs win
dows, and streets
II am awfully proud Of him." Mrs.
Hutterly said. as she watched her
sons daring stunts, "and he just
handles that machine wonderfully.
He few SO low over our house that
could recognize him myself. He took
on his helmet and waved to me.
do not feel so terribly nervous now"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
.. S. TROOPS HELP
FRENCH ROUT FOE

WITH THE AMERICANS on THu
MARINE. July II (ss44 q ml.-Amap-
fcAn troops, having thrown the Ger
mans back across the Maine on thar
sector east Of Chatsau-Thierry. are
aiding the French 20 clear the enemy
from the south bank farther % ths
CozoperatinG win ne Frm.h ehs
Americans have partially cleared
Condo wood and have reta1en Hm
231 and the village Of Ia oapsllS-
Monthodon-
(Conde wood q south Of Curt
mont, and it's western fringe svi-
IDENTIFY formed the American rfehe
Hank Hin z51 and La ChapeIle-
Aonthodon are n short distance
TO the eastward Of the wood-l
The Americans. operating alonA, -
tirely cleared the south bank o. tAo
Marine In the region from Mezy to
Jaulgonne n front OF more than two
miles,.
It now develops that the Americas
never completely evacuated Mezy Ton
the south bank Of the river, 1--WE miles
east and north Of Chateau-Thierryl.
One platoon hid In q cellar as the
boehes rushed tn As the enemy
flowed past them In q seemingly
never-endinE Hood. this tiny garrison
held out. lighting desperately and In
dicting great losses.
The main force Of Americans fen
back slowly, contesting every inch OF
ground with the gray-elad infantry.
The little group In the cellar fought
on, like an islet in q running torrent
Then, when the American counter
attack drove the Germans back upon
the river. the platoon-what remained
OF it-riddled the ranks Of the re-
treating Boches with machine guns.
There was q joyful reunion when the
little garrison was again absorbed
into the American ranks.
Two companies Of Americans 600
mem, in attempting TO flank q large
force OF retreating Germans, drove
forward so rapidly that they were cut
on and surrounded In q wood. Called
upon to surrender, their answer was
q crashing volley. Before the Boehes
could recover from the surprise, the
doughboys rushed them with bayo-
nets and cut their way back to the
American lines, with surprisingly few
casualties
The Americans today received the
highest praise from the French com
mand for their excellent work in the
last two days lighting.
German morale Is said to be much
lower than in any previous phase q
the offensive They have already
used up a large part of their ~
serves. Prisoners reveal the BocheS
increasing respect for American light
ing qualities and declare the Ger
man losses were extremely heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
AERO OBSERVERS
T, PREVENT LOSS Of
'SINGLEFRENCHG GUN

FRENCH HEADQUARTERS. July
17.-In the Champagne we did not
lose a single gun.
It was owing chiefly to the airmen
that the French knew beforehand
exactly where the blow would be
struck and approximately what day
the offensive would actually be be-
gun. The airmen kept up a con-
slant supply OF information as to the
points at which the enemy was try
ing to cross the Marine. In spite OF
the clouds OF smoke in which the
Germans tried to conceal their move
ments.
They also, besides regulating the
artillery fire, pointed out localities
in which troops were concentrated
on the right bank OF the river and
enabled our batteries to pour q
stream OF shells. The result Is that
the enemy casualties. are very heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
INITIATIVE PASSES
TO THE ALLIES

LONDON, July 1.-The second day
Of the new Champagne drive was
limited to frantic efforts by the Ger
mans to maintain local gains they
won in their initial rush. The out
standing feature OF the battle, as re-
ported by last nights official COM
munique, was passing Of the initiative
into the hands Of the allies on most
parts of the front. Indicated by the
great number Of counter attacks.
II has been established that the
German losses were extremely heavy.
The night Paris official report also
said that great numbers OF prisoners
were taken, but the only figures OBJ
tainable are 5000. Of which 1000
were taken by the Americans in their
counter attack on the Marine. Der
lin claimed more than $4,000 pris-
oners.
At no point in the fifty-mile battle
front did the, enemy even come close
to attaining any OF his ambitious
geographical or strategic detectives
The greatest gains, either claimed by
the Germans or admitted by the
French, are less than four miles
These are between Rheims and the
Marine, and east OF Rheims, between
Prunay and Prosnes-
The American lines south OF the
Marine were completely re-established
by their counter attacks. which lasted
from noon Monday far into the night
To the right OF the American posi-
tions, the Germans still retain their
bridge head on the south bank
Americans aided the French there by
cooperating in the latter's counter
attacks, recovering several small VII
lagos won from the French.
The battle line now apparently runs
from Vaux southwark to Azy. north
eastward along the right bank of the
Marine to Chateau-Thierry, thence
along the right bank to Courtemont,
thence southwark across the river 70
the vicinity OF Sc Agnan. eastward
to La Chapelle-Monthedo northeast
ward across the Marne to Chatillon-
sur-Marne, thence eastward and
northward to Pourcy. thence north
ward to Bligny.- nOrtheastward 70
La EeuviIle, eastward (north OF
Rheims) to Betheny. southeastwart
to ,Prunay. eastward to Proenes
northeastward to the original line al
the Suippe River (near Dontrien),
thence southeastward to Sonain. east
ward to Perthes-les-Hurius, thence
sharply northeastward to the original
line, and eastward along the original
line TO Main-de-MasEiges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
Gen. Pershings|
Conlmuniqde

General PershInE today. cshllne under
date Of July Is. reported that east
Chateau-ThIerry. where the Germans
crossed the Marine. American forces
counter attacked and drove the enemy
back, taking 800 prisonsFs-" ~
In the vosges i've trench raids at
tempted BY the enemy broke down under
our nre." he added.
Details Of the lighting. appeaEjne
in Section B Of Pershing's comriu.
niqte, follow: rt =
"The counter attack made By the
American troops south of the Marne
The enemy, who had crossed the river
near Fossey and had forced back =
part of our line, was thrown back on
the river with severe losses. One
battalion was thought 70 be ami
hilated, those who were not killed or
wounded bsing- captured by our
forces. French officers commanding
French troops near this point, as well
as others belonging to the higher
command, have expressed great satts-
faction concerning the conduct Of our
forces, and the result which they
achieved.
"on July IS in the Hilsennrst re-
gion OF the Vosges. the enemy at
tempted to attack our lines on front
OF 900 yards. After artillery prep
aration, which included the use OF
trench mortars, they left their lines
at o'clock in the morning and COM
menced to advance through their own
wire. A barrage put down promptly
by our artillery soon drove them
back"
In his eommunique OF the. 18th.
which continued reports on the light
ing OF the 18th, Pershing added:
american troops east Of Rheims
co-operated with the French in re-
pulsIng the enemy attack. They main
tanned their positions at all points
and captured q number Of prisoners
and machine guns In the Vosges
the enemy attempted, after artillery
preparation, to attack our lines on q
front of 1000 yards The attack
broke down under our artillery nre."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-17
LATEST DRIVE MAY
=HEARTEN PRO-ALLY.
Group IN RUSSIA

American. Government officials are
looking to the western offensive to
strengthen the allied position in
Russia T.
The 'nrst-dAy rsVerseS Indicted on
the Boehe viii be widely advertised
in Russia. And, With the battle con-
sidered certain to 80 against the Ger
mans, II IL regarded here IS likely
that the pro-alley group VIII be
heartened In Russia .-s.,...
It was. said that the American
plans are proesedfng along lines OF q
protected economic mission for Rus
STA, and that selections Of personnel
are proceeding. Daniel Willard, who
has been asked to be a member ofJthe
American mission, may be its chair
man. =