davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
,E.+1t'-s - -
FIVE MORE ENTRAIN = .
FOR MILITARY CAMPS

Five more recruits left today for
training camps, two from Bemidji
two from Solway and one from Clio.
quet.
Among the locals was Raymond A.
Towle, who has brother in the SER
vice. He joined the coast artillery.
The other Bemidji boy was Garfield
Hendricks who enlisted in the cav
airy.
4ss Walter Schon of Solway chose the
coast artillery as did Emery G.. Sme-
rud of Solway. James H. Kelley of
Cloquet went into the cavalry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
FIGHTERS CAN SEE =.
:. ON DARKEST NIGHTS
BY FRED s.. FERGUSON

~ BY FRED s.. FERGUSON ;
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
With the American Forces in
France, June 10.-(By mail )-Is the
warning portion of the human race
becoming "cat-eyed?"
This question is raised by an Am
erican doctor in Picardy.
1t must be, in his opinion.
Practically all circulatiOn-move-
ments of troops, hauling Of supplies
and ammunition to the fronts at
night. Automobiles, scurry over
roads full of ruts, or shell holes, dash
around curves and through villages
without the aid of light of any de-
scription and regardless Of the dark
ness. g EnI;yl.EE1 : 4
Wagons! are driven over even worse
And syet;5 at" the wheel Of the auto
mobile; sor guiding the teams, is a
man. A few months back, If he lived
in a small town he probably wouldn't
leave the house on dark night
without lantern. If he lived in
city HE probably groped and
stumbled along his own familiar
neighborhood street, if the corner
light happened to be turned on.
Now, in addition to driving an au-
tomobile or plotting a team without
any light on the darkest night, ne
will walk down a French village
street which he has not seen more
than once or twice and go straight
to billet he may never have seen
in daylight. =:
Ask a man at the wheel of an au-
tomobile at the front on dark night
and he will tell you he "can't see q
thing"
But he must see, in the opinion
of this American army doctor. He
may think he doesn't see, but he is
developing the same sense that en-
ables a cat or other animals to get
about in the night. Otherwise he
couldn't keep the automobile on the
road.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
LIBERTY FARMERS in
CELEBRATION: SPORTS
FEATURE OF PROGRAM

r.. Judge j. e. Harries and j. G. Nc
Ghee delivered address at the Fourth
of July celebration held on the south
shore of Campbell lake by the Lib
ertyi township farmers club, at the
home of Dr.. j. L. Coy. The cele-
bration took the place of the monthly
meeting. About $50 attended and a
dance was given in the evening.
|. Prizes were awarded as follows:
Boys foot race, Z to II years
First, Jerry Coy; second, doc" Coy,
Jr. .-,'.... ~.., I'd
Rhys' foot race, II to. IL years
First, Edward Christianson;ss second
Earl Coy. ~ + -
Boys =. egg race-First, Alfred
Christianson; second, Arnold Hall.
Children's potato race-First, Roy
Stai and Alfred Anderson.
Married mems foot race-First,
Leonard Myhre; second, Louis F'ishel
Ladies' foot race, 100-yard dash
First, Mrs. A. P. Christianson and
Mrs. Augustine.
Girls foot race, 50-yard dash
First, Arvilla Becker; second, Esther
Hayes.
Unmarried mems race-First, WAL
ter Hall; second, Victor Olson.
One of the features Of the pro-
gram was a pantomime, America, y
given under the direction of Cert
rude Coy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
ANNUAL GLACIER PARK.
TOUR THROUGH BEMIDJI

The annual trip to the Glacier Ma
tional park will start from Duluth
tomorrow, over the Scenic highway
and the trippers will arrive at Cass
Lake Sunday, leaving that city at S
o'clock in the evening for Bemidji,
where they will go into control for
the night, leaving Monday morning
at $3.50 o'clock. The night will be
spent at the Markham where, reser-
vations have been made for 100.
1t is the desire of the tourists
that Bemidji send large delegation
to Cass Lake and join in the run to
Bemidji. About 25 auto owners
have already signified their intention
of making the run to Cass Lake and
return, meeting at the Commercial
club at 2 o'clock. Any auto owner
is cordially invited to participate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
BELTRAMIPATRI0K>*
ASSIST BEMIDJI IN
CELEBRATING;DAY
D. FULL OF FEATURES

- BemlQJl ,aWOKe urea out Cnls
morning and so did hundreds of
other residents of surrounding cities
towns and villages, as we'll as resi-
dents for miles in the country, all
on account of having put in siren.
uous day participating in Bemidji's
Fourth of July celebration.
. An ideal day saw the roads lead
ing to Bemidji dotted with automo-
biles and vehicles of: every descrip-
tion each. filled to capacity and as
the forenoon waned Bemidji became
.congested with visitors, increasing as
the day neared noon and after din
ner. The business district was
gaily decorated with the national
colors and autos carried the Amer
ican flag in profusion and bunting,
adding to the effectiveness of the
spirit Of the day.
Replete With Features,
The day was replete with feat
ures. Major John Dixon Yost, head
of recruiting for Minnesota, came
from his Minneapolis headquarters
specially to take part in the days
festivities. He was accompanied by
Captain Carson, who was in COM
mand of British forces in the Boer
war, and his daughter, and Miss
Mona Emslie. All are Scots and the
young ladies are expert Interpreters
of Scottish dancing, both giving ex-
hibitions of their grace in front of
the Public library, while like true
Scot, the captain played the famous
bagpipes of the Scottish warriors
in the parade, their presence being
an interesting feature of the pro-
gram.
:, Harrington Days Orator.
The address Of the day was by A
A. Harrington Of Duluth, who spoke
at the court house lawn before a
large throng. He was enthusiastic
ally received and his address, as
usual, was a masterpiece of patriot
ism and loyalty. President w. z
Robinson of the Commercial club in
troduced Mr.. harrington and while
the latter was speaking he gave the
signal for Sergeant Foucault tc
loosen the service flag of Bemidji
which contained one large star and
four gold ones, the large one EN-.
blematic of the 437 Bemidji men
who have entered the service of their
government, and the four gold in
tribute to the four who have "car-
ried on"
Parade Interesting.
The days parade was also feat
ure, the line parading the business
section. Led by the Twenty-first
battalion Home Guard band, the
Home Guard, the Fourth Minnesot.
ans and the G.. A. r. drum corps took
part, as did Major Yust and party
and Captain Carson, the big govern
ment military tri-plane, and its &C
companying trucks and chment
of 10 men from the government avia-
'tion section.
Swinson Receives Shock.
The parade mobilization was at the
city building and when all ready
to start, Major Yost stepped forward,
the military came to attention and
the major read an official order ap-
pointing Senior Captain Tom Swim
son of the Twenty-first Home Guard
battalion, major and pinned the palm
emblematic of his rank upon his
shoulders, amid cheers and plaudits
of the big crowd which had assem-
bled, and much embarrassment to
the new major.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
By FRED s. FERGUSON

BY FRED s. FERGUSON
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
With the American Forces in Pic
ardy, June 15.-(By Mall
Mr.. Charles A. Porter,
Windsor Locks, Conn.
Dear Mr.. Porter: This Is to let
you know that the letter you mailed
along early in April, addressed in
such a unique way has been deliv-
cred. Remember, you addressed the
envelope:
american Expeditionary Force,
France.
ITO the Soldier who has no letter
In his mail"
It was a fine letter, written as
only an old soldier such as you are,
could write. You mentioned that
you were a veteran of '61-'65, and
knew what letters mean to a soldier
And you told, too, how you were
knitting socks, and how you were
thinking of the boys over here, and
how peaceful things were in Conn
ecticut.
Well, here is how your letter was
delivered. It came from Paris by
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
TERI ARTILLE FIRE
PRELUDE TO ATTACK
(Byss United Press)

With the Italians afield, July 81
The Italian attack on the Lower
Piave this morning was preceded by
one of the most formidable bonn
bardments Of the present campaign.
Burning patrol boats were sent
down the river, after the boats were
set on fire, and several Austrian
bridges were burned. Artillery de-
5stroyed the larger bridges. :s':; = ',$ ,t.t -
I The Italians surrounded and cap
tured several enemy groups among
the many canals Of this region.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
MESSAGE TO THE WORLD
(By United Press }

Washington, July 5.-America is
making every effort in her war
propaganda. Every avenue of COM
munication was used today to send
the presidents Mt. Vernon speech,
delivered yesterday. The speech goes
to every friendly nation and to every
belligerent power.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
TURK SULTAN DEAD,

~ Amsterdam, July 5.-Mohammed
", sultan Of Turkey, died at Z O'Clock
Wednesday night, says Constanin-
,oples dispatch; ceiyed way of
Vienna. - 80 So: ~, ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
KERENSKY DENIES
RIGHTS | OF. BoLSHEvlKI
By ED L. KEEN
United Press Correspondent

London July 5.-Alexander Ker-
ensky, former Russian premier, and
the factions he represents, still re-
gard Russia is at war with Germany
and will do everything possible to re-
establish the eastern front.
DR.. David Soskice, Kerensky's Sec
retary, gave this authoratively as
Kerensky's view. He said Kerensky
denies the right of the Bolsheviki
usurpers to he considered as Russia's 8
voice. This belong to the construct
assembly only, which repudiated the
Bolsheviki regime, he asserted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
DESPERATE BATTLE ?. :
In CLOUDS TODAY: TWO
AMERICANS ARE LOST
d, BY FRED S. FERGUSON
limited Press CORRESPONDENT

With the Americans on the Marne,
July 5.-Three German airpIanes
were shot down in two aerial battles
this morning on the front. Two
American airmen are missing. Four
American and six German machines
participated in each fight.
H. The. first occurred north of Bel
leau wood. One Boche was brought
down and two Americans failed to
return. : -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
20 ITALIAN VETERANS
OF PERSHINC'S FORCES
CHEER ROME POPULACE
.(BY United Press J

@ Rome, July 5.-Twenty American
veterans, wounded on the French
front, participated in the Fourth, of
July celebration here They were
mostly of Italian origin and brief
speeches by them in Italian delighted
the people, III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
CHANCELLOR HERTLING FILES
SUIT AGAINST BERLIN PAPER
(Rv IInited Pressl

Amsterdam, July 5.-Chancellor
Hertling has filed suit against the
editors of the Deutches-Zietung for
libel. The suit charges the news
paper alleged Hertling and Foreign
Minister Kuehlmann were immoral
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
GERMAN ATTACK REPULSED
(By United PRESS }

London, July 5.-General Haig
today reported that Alderman attack
upon Hamel which the British and
Americans captured yesterday, was
repulsed last night.
Prisoners taken yesterday now
bring the total to 1900, many field
guns, a hundred machine guns and
several trench mortars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
THREE NEGROES HANGED
(By United Press)

Wy OHItCU CSSJ
aesDes Moines, Ia, July 5.-Three
Alabama negroes, soldiers at Camp
Dodge, were hanged tod ~ on the
parade ground for assault on a A.
year-old white girl. The men wore
the uniforms they disgraced and
when they took their places on the
gallows never flinched. .. ...vy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
e||!We|nWe||! !!
How Could They
BeSoPatri0tjC?
(By United Press

Washington, July 5.-The treas
ury department today reported to the
senate excess profits of as high as
2,1S3 per cent made in the case of
one food dealer.
The report answers the Senator
Borah resolution asking for data on
profiteering.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
PRESIDENT ASKS POWER GIVING
HIM CONTROL OF WIRE LINES
(Rv Tinted prass1

y Washington, July 5.-The presi-
dent today sent a special request
through congressional leaders ask
ing. that the house and senate pass
resolution empowering him to take
over the telegraph and telephone
lines, radio and cable systems of the
country. ~ ,J.s 49, 'sfr SRI -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
TEN GERMAN PLANES
D0WNED BY BRITISH
(By United Press)

London, July 5.-(Official)-Ten
German airplanes were accounted for
yesterday by British aviators. Six
teen tons of bombs were. dropped up
on enemy targets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
GERMAN ACTIVITIES IN RUSSIA
ss CAUSE OF PROTEST 70 BERLIN
(By United Press)

London, July 5.-A delayed Mos
cow dispatch said Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin has protested to Berlin
against German soldiers participate
ing in Cossack raids and against the
German advance from Nikolaieff.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
PARpDES AND MEETINGS ARE w.
BAM;.-D UNLESS SANCTIONED
(By United Press)

Dublin, July 5.-The commander
of the British forces in Ireland has
issued an order prohibiting all pub
lie parades end meetings unless Off
cially sanctioned. .~ ~s>- '" .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
PERsHING's CASUALTY LIST

(By United Press)
Washington, July S. General
Pershing today reported 23 cas-
ualties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
Big LEAGUER
AXES OUTING
By ! 'V|H|'|.lFF'IV'|G' ] I ] | | ! | !
Il RED LAKERS
Rube Schauer Pitches for
Bemidj il Against Red Lake :.
in July Fourth Game. NIL
BATTERY MATE POLES
LONE SCORE OVER FENCE
Graves for Visitors Pitches
Well; One Hit OFF Former
Member of Giants. 4

Many were complaining of the
wind on the Fourth, 1T being one Of
the most windy days Of the season,
but the mystery was easily solved for
tRube' Schauer was pitching for an
all-star Bemidji baseball team
against the Red Lake aggregation at
Athletic; park and he was ssmhi fling
z21eaof his opposing 1batsmen during
afterno pastimtny To those
who have been accust toned to wit
ness big time baseball 1t was re-
freshing to see the big fellow in &C
tion and he enjoyed it as much as
the big crowd present. The score
was to 0 in favor of Bemidji, the
one lone score being made when
Schauer's battery mate, Thurman,
poled one over the park fence for
homer, when the pill came too
near. Only one hit was made off
the big Lacquer, while the locals
garnered seven off Graves, pitching
for the Red Lakers, and Schauer and
Thurman greatly enjoyed the after
noon, without any undue exertion.
Schauer Star Pitcher. i a:.:: a:.:.
Fact is Schauer is right now a
phia team For three years he pitch
ed stellar ball for the New York
Giants and in a big deal was sold
to the Athletics, but when a 81 war
time cut Was made in HIS salary he
said nothing doing and refused to
play. He went to the big time from
the Superior, team, where he burnei
up the Northern league. He is now
in the city hall Of Minneapolis and
plays independent ball for. recera-
tion, but will soon enter the aviation
section Of the government service. !
Thurman holds a responsible posi-
tion with the Emerson Tractor COM
pany. 5 E~S<&-@< T. ;...
vi: Graves Pitches Well. !
Graves, pitcher for the Red Lake
team, is also a major Lacquer, but
i'll health has kept him from show
ing the form he is capable Of: He
has played in the big league but
compelled to retire on account of a
bad stomach. At that he pitched a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
.FIinIaI|l|ltM j n / N \ ai|ja
Declare War .
On theI|.A Allies

(By United Press) -
| Stockholm, July 5.-Finland is re-
ported on the verge of declaring war
against the Allies. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05

Continued on Page Four)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-05
Graves Pitches Well,

Continued on page four)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
VOTE N LOGAN
uGHTEST ~ WARS

Tho vote In logan county wui b.
he hzhfssi In years. scoordinx %
early repors reaching caihrie from
ne country precincts. In the city up
. three o'clock the vote stood Re
r1bliozn. fis. Democrat. iss. while The
socialists had cast . total of only
sieven f0ss The bix fieht cenfers
aroun1 the republican nomination fof
sieriff: there are five candidates and
Al are elslmins a. bot the leaders
sesm % 10 Alfeaell. Robertson. Red
ran and HumtLrey Charley CaD.p-
teil. the candidate from outside the
ciiy i sseminsiy not running very
strong N iosp Esrb for~css In
f'csH the nomination Of wm D Wal
ker for court clerk. Naobsli Tor sbsr-
~. Wolfe for treasurer. sbesrer for
rs2resenszrss rnd Hornsdsy and
Hsrsss Tor lssflcs Of tbs p~see. W.
Ian u Murray. democratic candidate
fer governor hss pb1ess.sdiy carried
lie county b. = bis n>j><ity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
IIuN RtTuiI.Ess>Ess
~ WORST TYPE

A Briiish Pori. Asg she torpedo
AZ early yesterday morning Of tbs
Brush. snip wsriisa rss one Of fhs
.acrt harro~inx Disaster IN the hs-
tefy u ssi,nsrine s@rf&re The num-
osr e I'D = rsrioasly estimated
IRA ios 70 l5e snd spvsrds ana IN.
ci1dfs several somen nwres
- shis carried 600 sea and
<os-1s1 tulonr ften xsre seven
Angis<ss TO ofnceFs ss6 Eve en-
rssso men. al of whom have beer az
e5rnis1 for szceps one private.
Thsrs rsrs eixhfy. nlns nurses sn1
s-reers - ne voi.ntsry si1 5spzrs-
msnf sr1 the cree oonprise1 sbou;
- n<.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
.s|GMAl CORPS OF US.
ARMY IN NEED OF MEN
Telegraph Operators, Lincmen,
Telephone Switchboard Men
and Radio Operators In
Great Demand Now

The sisnai srps Of the United
States army "a IN urgent need of ,ele.
graph OPERATOR, linemen. telephone
switchboard men. radio operators
hasier signal electricians. chauffeurs.
cooks and horneshocrs Applicants
rot available for general service IA
% 70 years OF sre with minor defects.
may be accepted or otherwise quail
Tied. Good opportunities Tor promo
iion--s soldiers an duty overseas re-
e I've - per cent Increase over resu
sr Jay. In addition to good salaries
raid. enlisted men are given clothing
rstons. lodgine medical and dental
attention grafuliiously BY the govern.
meni. and IN addition. an allowance
Tor dependent families
Enlist now 90 your blt and thas
rel p~in the ar BATTLES canno, BE-
won without tho assistance of The
signal corps The signal corps can
10 nothing without thc enlistment of
looyai men 40 enlist nov Agpllca
tions should b. mailed 70 william
Noble bnncb ohaiFTnan. military
ffaining camps association. McAiesfer.
Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06

Rheims and scissors that Thanking
sesementz wfii have 70 be launched
u i no, Improbable the allied leader
. xsiing anti his troops and suns IN
sirorg fsrce reach he southern bank
- the vesie Before continuing cpef
F'ions sEslnst the crown prince
EXCEPT for occupying the groend
s.rcu ~ BY the Germans along the
Ancre and ~est Of The Avre. the allies
sase made % move against the enemy
on these sectors. That the retirement
fioa vest q the Ancre sAs not an
Isolated move. r. sho~n BY The With
ar.~ais siong the Asre and from the
Ia BAsser canal IN Flznders. In the
ssrta tie Germans sithdrss from the
cslsi IL fhe rcgion q P1scsai wood,
frorffnnsf 20 pses <lrtfl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
NEED MORE BOOKS
Guthrie Library Has Received
Request Prom the Amsrscsn
Library Association Per
More Books

The Guthrie public library has fe.
tifed today request from the Am.
ertcnn Library ansocia,lou's hnsd
quarters IN Washington for NOR.
books from this community Tor tn,
n en- overseas
The appenl from Washington state.
nat new novels and good wcn,ern
stories. whether new or old. are mosi
ioeded Rocks by Zane Grey Ras
heach. Jack London. Rslph Common
owen Wisfer and o Henry ara YER,
popu~r The public library an
rounccs that n wii rcoslse ana for
ward All suitable books that are turn
Cd IN u urves the friends of the
soldiers and saiiori. msuy ~ whom
have alread, responded most K.nur
oasi,. to sise more book,
The communication received b, N.
library rrom the Washington head
auArisfs siaies that over soo ooo
ffoka have been sent oversee Tn
apply - nearly exhausted ana sew
eral hundred thousand more viii bs
i'-sded soon hy ss ala dispatch of
iieee which are nos shipplng books
- France The books are packed a.
these dispatch offices IN .,rons cases
so built ,hai they serve a. bool
esee
They 50 on the decks of trans
foris. IN cargo vessels and IN naval
sesAels Those that 20 oa the decks
y transports are osen 20 that the
arn may have reading matter Tor uss
N the soyage All ihoss books are
f~ibered together again hoseyer r,
r'aced IN the cases and delivered 70
'he troper officials IN Frame
IN France the books ar dl.iribul
- by an experienced librarian. rep.
rescntins Tho American Librsry az
ISOLATION Most Of them 40 10 \ ~
e a. Red Gross and ssissflou Arm,
bats. hospitals and caatssns otber,
- directly 70 ehapinlns and ofslosra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
.A[InuI|NG GERMANS PAY GAU[s0M[ TOLL, FRANCO
AMERICANS ADVANCE OVER GROUND STnEWM NTH 0ElO

~ aeaY. sfassems sea salsh sslll My
Here a. ! pssssd mixture ~ vhag
q lew hours bsfore was youlhnl
) sor and mature manhood goaAlbl1
lae beat that lhe Cfown Prince eessi
laase hshlna IN an attempt 10 slow
tasn ihs lrrralstible pfogFe,a n tbs
foaghbcys And ihe Pollas
Iardsfoap machhp xnn uuss@.
etehsd whafe an ambash wsm moss
u.ifdsroa.Iy o. paasibls fsa@lned In the
, skv - the snemys retreat fes ths
Amsrirans hass learned the An of
fsalins ~ith shla most fssorite meth
~ o. the enemys hehflns AT one
oolnt as battered Aarma ser@
found tossiheg ~hsre ihsy had sa
aided hilltop a handfrd ssrds
ausN scattered sboai them ssF~
80 mea lhat ssfssd Sea-
The Germans have hees ~ hard.
ast sei4 a. ne bssinnlas - ghs. tls
atifous peace offensive" baffhoaxh
1H the entire rssrsai which fol
fi'o~sa ne ma.irrfal Nliled eanais,
liiarks beslnniaE isly 70 bsf~sst
la~ Alsns ana ghe uarpe
q has been seldom N lhla ~sr -
ha most nedern ssspoas TIA men
ave been close snoush % make s
e rsise ais of ne sasonsi Bat ! n~
. small sians aisfff 90 Yafas sssi
r nsllesue farm. near cierEss ats
.iefdaY rhsrp . afoa9 - staFdF
cffmsas s.ee'es 70 ha,, 4 ia. The
quarry aenied m siuls ~ Huli -
e. minr he maid sefsnsss - ,hh lm
rtant elevation. uen ne TO- ~
ssleh ne aofihera safrsen = ilae
y gently sioping Aus q ibe vesir.
j.. 'nediaisiy unief ~hleh srs ihe
ieeaa q fasossae. sad F,-me.
~ isnAias sss,e.nsai ~ An
'rsn ias. ln shoft rsshss. rssehe.i
ftf qnsrrf here q ~as = bslonst
nFhi % ~ hoiiesg Aina A aetallsd
fc,oasi ~ the krssssmenssl 81 "a
rasue spaid BE- iepaTnsnt 4 i Ssi
reisnf 70 ssf ianf sbsat ssssnp Il
hs snenll desa. sgme Filrd lafs<
te-r fsinai8st tshin1 iks kmeftrss
ilae and say fafihef arisnss ~ Hna
- shensoaes IN - xTrai
istfesf 20 fhs Mans n islt uIa -
= rndef bf ihs fp.iss he'd ~ eas
o. bnrtss bsek fbfsp dssa. infiI<fisx
81 esiimafl loss q if1 men
frsm ~ hlii top Ais y<lar1ss