davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12

City Advertisement.
ceuSc.L mSuTEs
Proceedings of the Board of Aldermen
OF me ct.y of Perth Amboy. \. ).
Oefober ~. rofS
.UNCIL MINUTES


Regular meeting OF the Council OF
october sist. 1878 4 The mSe rs p 3esd
ent were Aldermen Waters. Andersen,
Clark and Alderman-at-large Grouse.
On motion the reading OF the minu-
pensed with, and the minutes APPROX
ed as printed.
Brock stating that charges nsve been
fled in his Office against Patrolman
Nels Lybeck. for being absent from
duty on october 6. 1918. without per-
mission, was received and referred to
the Committee on Police to investigates.
A communication from Mayor Ten
Brock stating that charges have been
hled In his office against Patrolman
James Egan for being absent from
duty on October 5th, 1918, without
permission, was receive ed ms referred
to the Committee on Police to investi-
A communication from Mayor Ten
Broeck stating hat charges have been
filed In his Office against Patrolman
do duty when ordered to do so by Act
Ing Sergeant Andrew Jensen: also be-
zion OF October 9Th. 1915, was received
and referred to the Committee on Po-
lice to investigate.
A communication from Mayor Ten
Broeck stating that charges have been
hled in his office against Patrolman
Charles Quinn, consisting of being alb
sent from duty and from the City with
duty on October 4th, 5th and 9Th. 1918,
was received and referred to the Com
mittee on Police TO investigate.
TIL following report of the Street
Commissioner:
Perth Amboy Gas Co, DR..
To City of Perth Amboy, Dept. of
Streets and Sewers, CT. Sept. rs. 1918.
70 replacing pavement at SSS Oak st.
A. F. MUNoZ.
Street Commissioner.
was presented, and referred to the col
lector OF Revenue for collection.
The following report of the City
Oct. 1. 1918.
To the Hon. Mayor and Board of Alder
men,
Gentlemen:-
The following is my report for the
month OF September.
Electrical Inspection.
Final certificates issued ....2 20
Moving picture operator permits -. 1
Fees Fees for for M tnseeeo5i g Permits r1;i. ....'ss.S S go
Fire Alarm System.
. alarms received over this system,
Police Call System.
1850 report calls received on this sys-
Respectfully submitted,
J.B FRANKIE,
City Electrician.
was presented n ordered entered in
the minutes.
The Clerk reported that the Mayor
had returned approved: resolution CIV
Ing permission to erect for
runs. etc; resolution fixing rate of in
terest on Bingle st. Extension Bond and
Lehigh Valley Storm Sewer Bond: reso-
luton to draw warrant for 81 for re-
turn of dog release (Scigolinsky " +:
resolution to cancel tax against lot s.,
block IS $500; resolution to accept
s386.15 in fun for street paving assess
ment against lot 21-24, block So; which
were ordered placed on file.
The Comptroller having audited the
following bills:
Dox Tsa1Ir Oct ~ 1Q1c
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
PERSONAL
MY PATIENTS OFTEN SAY,
DOCTOR, you do not have to
lie about YOUR TREATMENT,
the TRUTH is too GOOD to
believe, YET 1T IS TRUE.
HEALTH OR DISEASE.
WHICH,

YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CHOICE
WITHOUT DRUGS OR OPERATIONS
THE VACUUM NATUREoPATHIC. THE
NERVES. TREATMENT BY ITS MAS
TERLY CONTROL Of the CTRCULA-
TlON OF the BLOOD and ESSENTIAL
to LIFE and HEALTH-FLUIDs Of the
body to the DISEASED PARTS. OPER-
ATES EFFECTIVELY as a Cure for Lo-
cOMoTOR-ATANIA. HARDENING OF
THE ARTERIES, HEART DISEASE. and
all forms Of PARALYSIS. BRIGHTs DIS
EASE. EPILEPSY. RHEUMATISM. ASTH-
MA. INSOMNIA, HARDENING and SOLE
ROSIS OF the SPINAL COLUMN and
CORD. ARTERIO SCLEROSIS. VERTIGO,
and the DESPERATE AILMENTS lNDI-
GEsTIoN. CIRCULATION. and REsPTR,
ATORY-the THROAT. ERoNCHI, LUNGS
and NERVOUS SYSTEM; NEURAs-
THENIA. SEURITIs. NERVOUS EXHAUs-
TION and BREAKDOWN, CURVATURE Of
the SPINE. and the CHRONIC INCUR
ABLE (so-caIIed) Diseases for which the
MEDICAL WORLD HAS NO REMEDY
and YOU are DENIED RELIEF EVERY
WHERE ELSE.
The Result Of So Years Experience, the
Last FIFTEEN IN THIS CITY, convinces
me that this System Can Cure the above
ailments II the Patient Can Get to Ny Of
hce without assistance.
DESPERATE CASES.
THOSE YOUR PHYSICIAN DON'T and
CAN'T cure SOLICITED. CONE and
LEARN what 1t will do for YOU
MY So YEARS PRACTICAL EXPERI-
ENCE in the TREATMENT OF the sERI-
Gus CHRONIC INCURABLE (so-esllsdJ
Ailments of Mankind-the LAST Is IN
THIS CITY-wiII be OF the GREATEST
VALUE 10 you in YOUR efforts to RE-
COVER YOUR HEALTH.
REFERENCE PLENTY. ALL WASH
INGTONIANS You will know them. They
are YOUR SEIGHBoRs
CONSULT THEN.
MRS y r. STREET. Office Equipment,
Suite eos. Real Estate Trust Building.
MRS. JOHN II. RAWLINGS, Walton Apt.
lfl5 81. y. W.
MRS. SARAH HARRY. TennallytOwn.
u. G.
MIR Z D. GODFREY. Clerk Pension
Office, si2 Westminster y. W.
MR.. CHARLES NJ. McCLAY. sos Mass
Mr.. c. \. GODFREY. Clerk. Pension ofhcs.
9th St y W.
MR.. THOMAS II MELTON. Contractor.
$500 Wisconsin ave.
MR. ASD "RS. T. II. LEWIS. 1900 Park
road n. ".
HON. MARTIN DODGE. 1878 o st. y ".
MR.. ]. ]. NOONAN. Proprietor Virginia
ThsAter and American Lunchroom, SO
9th 81. y. W.
MR. r NJ BROWN. Wholesale and Retail
Paints and Oils, eth and y sts. y. w.
MR. ". g HODGE. Notary with House
& Hermann. sol 7th st. y. W.
MR.. JOHN d. SUTTON. Assistant Chem
ist. Navy Yard
Mr. ROBT. ROSE. Rose Bros. Roofing
Contractors, 2i2e Georgia ave. " W
Mr. FRANK OwINGS. Assistant Cashier.
Bank OF Commerce and Savings. north
east corner 7th and SITS. y. w.
MIR. GEORGE w ESTHER. Butcher:
stalls l2 and 14. Western Market. resi-
dence l24l Slst 81. y. W
MR. FRANK ". KINCAID. Foreman steel
Plant: residence. J3lj Nichols ave. Con
gress Heights
MIR WALTER T RAMSEY. Attorney. |
District National Bank Building.
MIR JOHN Il HUTCHINSON. I.9 First st
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
OTHER ADVANTAGES AT
S. KANN SONS co.

Steady employment for all
who are attentive-excellen op-
portunities for advancement-
all day closing on Saturdays
during July and August. early
closing during the Xmas sea
scn-eXcellent service at cost
command good salaries.
A. thoroughly equipped School
Of Instruction under the super
vision of a trained and expo
rienced Department Store Educa-
tional Director, whose duty it is
to instruct inexperienced help
and teach them the fundamental
principles OF Department Store
work. BY this means, in a short
space OF time they are suffi-
cientiy trained TO render most
satisfactory service.
We point with considerable
pride TO the fact that we have
a large number OF employees at
the present time on our pay roll
who came to US without any
experience and are now among
our most valuable employees
and command good salaries.
The store hours and condi-
tions OF today are so greatly
improved that they are neither
q severe tax nor a burden on
anybody.
applicants may consult their
c~vn convenience and apply at
any time during the day, to the
Employment Office, Fourth
Floor
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
MONEY WANTED & LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN $50 to 100000 on ID.
c. real estate. Several trust 'undA. All
transactions conducted with economical
consider ton for borrowers.
WIN. X. SAUNDERS q Co,
Southern Building. So7 18th st. N. ~.
AaaE-IH
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

DON 1Ol NALN UOOD
Then try our good health remedies. They
have been TESTED for MANY YEARS and
their MERIT REMAINS UNSURPASSED.
Lack Of space prevents US from desert bling
our preparations in detail. but II you want
10 impruV. your condition. have better
health and get the Joy out OF life which
perfect health alone can bring then take
the GREAT TU-RA-HE REMEDIES, they
are made from HERBS and ROOTS and
are HARMLESS but VERY HELPFUL.
We have a special remedy for every all
m"nt Shurtness OF breath. Weak bladder
Ambition and Vitality. Blood and skin
troubles. Catarrhal Conditions Cold and
Grippe. Cough and Bronchial troubles.
Change OF Life. Constipation. Dropsical
conditions. DiArrhoea- Enlarged Glands =
and SWpllInEs. Eczema Headache Husky.
Try. Irritatrd Throat. Coughs. Colds and
Bronchial troubles BiliOusness and Liver.
I.-ucorrhoea. Nervous Debility. Neural
EIs Piles Rheumatism sour. Classy.
I'pSsi = onayh ToEsilitls TOOtha che
Tonic Blood and Laxative Uterine Tonic.
NPncr"Jl Trouble Worms We have a
splendid herb Tea. Healing Ointment
Herbs and Roots Of every description Sue
cess and New Thought and Life Improve
msut books Concentration Temple In
C.nSe and many other helpful goods too
numerous TO mention. During the summer
Months we are open only on FRIDAYS and
SATURDAYS. Cali at the OLD INDIAN
HERB SHOP. l7zs eth ST. y. W. We have
not advanced our prices 2Sc up. the same
as ten years ago -
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
POSITIONS TO BE FILLED:


N''i iO''0 ~ DL TILED
FEMALE HELP
NecEWear'
otauonerN
JeWeirS
Leather OoodS,
loIlet Articles,
Trimmings
Silks,
DIeSS OoouS'
Roofs
Hosierv
Ribbons
IacAs and Eubroide-;as
Knit Underwear
"uSiil OllueI"edl'
I'''@'''0 D0'"i u''enH
" A'''>
"ili''0i"
us
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

MONEY TO LOAN
on real estate: lowest rates; prior payment
privileges; large amounts. TYLER 4 RUTH.
RT0RD. al IktA. nh2aa
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
FOR SALE-AUT0M0RILES
THE TIMES
Used Car Bureau
MAIN $500

Will get you in touch
with people who have
second hand cars or
trucks for sale.
If you want to buy a
car advertise in these
columns and the services
of this bureau are at your
service without charge.
If you desire further
description of cars adver-
tiSed call Main $500, ask
for bureau, giving regis
tered number at end of
ad.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
BELMONT

Sientihc paimist and clairvOyani Wash
iHgtOnE business adviser. Gives only true
and correct readings on alt affairs. 81 90
each. 10 a. m. 10 p. m. daily 1915 New
York ave. y. W. Bet. I2rh and 18th Sts.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
PALMISTS
Licensed BY tie District OF Columbia.
RIZPAH ELDON

Recognized Scientific PalmiSt
Accurate readings Of your palm. FORE
telling the future with absolut. certainty
Terms for complete delIneHtiOn, 81 90
Reception parlors n. q cor sixth and .
sts. y. w. Entrance on sixth ST. Hours.
10 a. m. to 10 . IN. %
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
New Liberty Hotel

n J. ave and d st. n. w. AM and Europ
Plans: reasonable rates. Special weekly terms
Lincoln 2Sj. l-iesg-sH
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08
Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath School at $50 a. m.
Preaching services at HOO a.
m, and 1880 p. m. Prayer meet
ing each Wednesday evening at
7: 30 o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08
Services at Lexington Churches
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Morning service at II 100 a. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Preaching service at 7:3O p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ev-
enings at 7: 80 o'clock.
j. w. ALEXANDER, Pastor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08

Trinity Evangelical Church.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Preaching service at 1920 a.
m. League meeting in the even
ing at 8 o'clock.
J. c. BIERBAUM, Pastor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08
Christian Science.

Wednesday night testimonial
at s o'clock. Sunday morning
service at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday
School at $3.50 a. m.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
God Gave You Health. Thank Him
For 1t. Go to Church.

q M people never think of God until a loved one is i'll or
y a great trouble besets them. Then they seek the So
LACE OF RELIGION. A clergyman is called in, and
prayers are said at the bedside for the loved ones recovery.
God is MERCIFUL, and ofttimes these prayers are answer
ed and the loved one RECEIVERS.
1t is not fair to God, however to ask him to remember
you when you have forgotten him. When everything is
going along smoothly and the world looks bright some men
forget there is a God. They never go to church. While they
will resent the charge that they would openly offend God,
they offend him deeply by not going to church. The success
full man should go to church to thank God for his worldly
gifts. The Supreme Being gave him all he has-life, health,
happiness-and he should thank Him for them.
Thanks to the GO TO CHURCH movement, there has
been a religious awakening over the land. RELIGION NEV-
Err WAS DEAD All that it required was a stimulus, and
that stimulus was provided by the GO TO URIC cam
paign. 1t should not be necessary to urge men to GO TO
CHURCH. There isn't an argument that can be advanc-
ed by any man who blieves in God in favor of staying away
from church. Take away the churches and you have a con-
diton bordering on anarchy.
The man who GOES TO CHURCH is prepared to MEET
ANY CRISES, moral physical or financial. His faith in a
Supreme Being sustains him in the most severe trials.
JOIN THE co TO CHURCH THRoNG NEXT SUNDAY
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08
Christian Church.

Bible School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at HOO a. m. and
1870 p. m. Y. P. S. c. E. at
$50.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-08

Baxter Waters, Pastor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29
!" Where e itai,s Goes.
From ~ g nden i jssss.


entered Il March al last Now II busting of
Thousands workmen streets
become adopts at lodging the Ford van. Es2
police force has been fire brigade The
lamps electric lights The
extended Mosques have been repaired roads mead
opened including school and raining school
Water ply the sanitary have
Of the city the smells becoming
Called injured sick, starved received
until they at for shaft pack The
the grain supply has been taken hand the
moderate The municipality and the Tgr crossed
by two bridges.
These only changes though
them affect the Bagdad and the British Indian soldier
they probably little noticed army occupation soldier
the street if asked if he marked
probably that looked
He good
Of citizens conditions
with the work Of the administration.
Of al is he likely the complicated nature the
machinery have been getting the complex relations
and state the difficulty Of their
land records to Yet all being DONE and
being evolved based what in existing organization
these to the needs
things alive There EXCELLENT cantens
club next door to the air thea where touring
with sprinng Of professionals in Of th from
various fronts to give entertainments. #&S8s
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29
GIVEN WORK THEY
ARE ABLE TO DO
Many Men In National Army
Singled Out to Assist In
Necessary Labor.

With the American Army in Eng
iand.-(by maiD-When soldier
leaves the United States he should
not feel certain he is going to win
glory on the battlefield in France.
Whether officer or enlisted man. he
Is subjected to further scrutiny in
England and in France, and until a
little corps of keen eyed and careful
officers have completed the examina-
ton no one can tell into just what
part of the big army machine he Is
going to fit.
There are in England camps where
every man who passes through is
trade indexed" This is especially
true OF one camp where. a large part
of the airmen and motor transport
forces arrive shortly after debarka-
ton. The records accompanying them
show what the men have been doing
in civil life, and further exlmina-
ton of them and a scrutiny of the
demands often determine the part they
are to take, some time only for tenn
porary duty, but in some cases for an
indefinite period.
From this lot are selected the men
who will go into the big repair shops
at once. Men experienced in electrical
work are sent to stations where their
service is most needed. Orders for
automobile experts are filled. and not
tnfreGuently the men in command OF
the station are called upon to supply
asen for following, for time at least
exactly the same kind of work the,
were doing In the Untted States before
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29
sI.ekers at $50 Apiece.

+
Showing draft registration cards to
cops in New York has so worn the ink
of many cards that more durable steel
tablets, suitably engraved, may have to
be substituted for the pasteboards. The
reason for this overwork on the part Of
the cards is that the government is offer
ing $50 head for every wilful delinquent
bagged for evading the selective draft
law. The bounty will not be paid on the
ears. scalp or other parts of the hunted
animal; the policeman must bring him to
the station house all In one piece and still
breathing.
To the honor and glory of the nation it
must be said that the bluecoated hunters
are not getting rich. An occasional delin.
quent may be flushed and brought down.
but by and large the cops are finding the
pursuit of slackers pretty poor picking. A
vast majority of the country's young men
have manfully done their duty without
seeking to evade service-ali the more
reason why the occasional Stacker should
be brought up with q round turn and be
made to realize the enormity OF his Of.
Tense.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29
St. Bernard Dog. Doomed.
rom the Detroit New

The ancient ally of man, the dog, is fac
ing dark hour in Europe Food must
be accounted for to the last ounce Eur,
ope's millions must be fed; already the
dog biscuit supply Is exhausted in Eng
land and France. and no more material Is
released for their manufacture. Confer.
ences are debating now the wholesale de.
struction of dogs. preserving, In estab.
lished kennels, only the pick Of each breed
to perpetuate tho species.
Even a st. Bernard dog cannot find q
home, and SO the monks, for the first time
monastery. are killing their dogs.
To every man who has owned dog and
to every boy who has loved one-and
where is one who hasn't?-it Is easily
credible that these dogs should fare forth
on such a sublime mission of lifesaying.
The quality of fidelity in dog knows no
mean; 1t Is always coiaplete.
The head nestled OH masters knee.
the half lidded, unwinking eyes watching
for the slightest motion, the Glow, steady
thump of a tail on the floor, contain all
the eloquencs of single hearted devotion
which knows not what desertion means.
II the dog reaches his highest usefulness
in the snow deserts of the Alps it is only
because opportunity is there for singu-
larly arduous service. requiring absolute
obedience, a heroic quality of sacrifice
and willingness to undergo hardship
which is humanity sublime
The war has. indeed, reached far when
it seizes in its destructive grip the heroic
guardians of the passes, the dogs of st.
Bernard.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29

their numbers in the draft were called.
A big hospital is being erected at
one camp. The money for the material
was furnished by the Red Cross. The
work is being done BY the army. The
construction OF the buildings 10 not
materially different from that Of war
}hn-nitals being erected in the United
States, cid the same class Of skilled
labor is being used. Experts ink enc
use of cement are 4 working There.
Plumbers are doing the SAME sort Of
work they were paid to do in the
United States, carpenters are employed
In doing as high grade labor as could
be found anywhere, and the drawing
Of the plans and specifications was
done by architects and engineers. All
the men whose work is going into
the building have been taken from the
rank and file OF those who reached
camp on their way from the ports OF
debarkation. They will be held there
only SO long as their work ,on the
structure Is required. and then they
will grejoin their organizations unless
detailed for other work.
Officers engaged in fixing the trade
index of the army have boosted that
from the ranks of the national army
there may be found men who can do
any class OF work required, from
grinding q diamond to working on the
rifling Of a big gun.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29
canaufIaue.
on the Christian Science Monitor

FROM the Christian Science Monitor.
Apparently. no other word In the vo-
cabulary of this war has attained such
currency of speech as has "camouflage,"
denoting tho fine art of deception In mill
tary and marine activities. 1t is rapidly
approaching that stage in popular usage
when its original meaning will have van
ished In multiplicity Of applications
Already the word is used Unfortunately
both as noun and q verb ana one is apt
to forget that 1t is derived from "camou-
fleur," which means one who deludes by
decoration and that 1t had specific refer
ence to French theatrical people. to de-
note their facial make up. by tho attach
ment of false noses and the general dis
gu!se OF the features. People with q
genius for research, however. are discov-
ering ancient Instances that show the art
of camouflage to be as old as the hills.
The Odyssean wooden horse was cannou-
flage. and Shakespeare, in Macbeth, tells
how the Scottish soldiers in the woods
of Birnam adopted a singular camouflage
by the device of each soldier carrying a
bough. Thus. the Shakespearean camou-
flage constituted as clever piece Of de
fusion by decoration as any reported dur
ing the present war.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29
Go Easy.
From the Chicago Tribu,

From the Chicago Tribune
It's getting pretty dangerous to say
things about Uncle Sam nowadays
without getting tripped up on 1t. For
instance, below is bunch OF indict-
ments returned by the federal grand
jury, some incidents leading to true
bills under the espionage act being:
No. 1--William A. Clark. operating Q
shoe shining stand. told three soldiers he
had no respect for their uniforms: that
this wasn't free country. Result. he
was knocked down three times and In
dicted,
No. 2-3ugust we.;sensel said the kaiser
was "the greatest man alive" and that
the Germans will win.' and he made the
mistake of saying 1t in barber shop
which serves as a Polish army recruiting
station. Two Polish women heard 1t. One
produced Is cents and ordered the barber
not to shave him and tire barber readily
refused to proceed. Weisseasel tried to
mop up the place. 1t was an easy victory.
He came to the federal building swathed
in bandages. His own son testified
against him.
No. 3-Ernest Hartman ridiculed the
American flag before two girls in West
Pullman. When they protested he knocked
one of them down. The crowd which COL
lected almost ruined him for life. What
is left of him Is nov In the county JAIL
He likewise is facing an espionage indictr
ment.@- -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29
MineraIized BattlefieIds.
From the Minneapolis Jourfa

From the Minneapolis Journal.
France should have a new Industry
after this war, especially if the expendi-
ture Of shells continues another year or
two. Each side, it is said, has used since
March q, over 100000 tons Of steel In
various sorts of shells. The aggregate Of
steel buried In the BATHS zone almost
anight make that strip Mesaba mine
And the metal to be reclaimed would not
be raw ore, or even pig iron, but finished
steel.
France, of course, for 100 years to come
will be entertaining tourists of all ma
tions curious to behold the historic scenes
of the greatest of military struggles. Inns
transportation, guidance, will afford the
French an income from all the earth,
which will flock to see Rheims, Noyon,
verdun, Scissors, Bapaume, Vimy ridge,
the Chemin Des DANES, and the whole
connecting line. Americans will wish to
see the fields where our soldiers dis
tinguished themselves and to lay wreaths
upon the graves of our heroes who died
for France for civilization, for democracy
and for the Stars and Stripes.
But the battle zone, IL lost for decades
to agriculture, ought to prove valuable
as mine and a storehouse. Literally the
major portion of the steel produced by
sown in that zone for a term Of years.
The dead weight of the stuff is simply
stupendous, enough, In fact, to mineralize
every acre that has been fought over.
Drenched In steel those square miles of
battlefield have been, until the reclama-
ton of the metal should amount to mil
lions OF dollars in worth. The Germans
who have exploited the captured mines of
Briey are transferring the product in a
refined shape to the Picardese country
side. Rheims perhaps, can be rebuilt
from the price of the metals shot into her