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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02
kar IS YOUR ANswER'


facturers Records Baltimore)
, war was deliberately planned
Fecipitated by the German Gov
|nt with the cooperation OF the
IN people, and the war was con-
! in the most barbarous and in.
\ manner by, the German peo-
Every life that was lost, every
that was sustained, every In
y that was endured, every DOL
FForth OF property that was de-
dali these are chargeable d.
to the German people.
eause Of that diabolieal destruc-
IS Of life and property the peo-
the United States have had
upon them a burden OF prob
s45,OOO,O 900, ,00o--a sum Of money
|has been absolutely wasted.
s45,OOO,OOOO,oOO would have
p million miles Of permanent
|urtaced highway at the high
Pf $4,000 per mile. A million
Of highway would traverse the
y more than 300, times. That
100000 would. have built a
+ schoolhouses at an average
st $4,000 each. 1t would have
Rd a million public libraries at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02
AMERICAN TRADE C0Myns-
SIONER FOR CzECH.CLOyAKIA

v. A. Geringer, OF Chicago, editor
Of the Bohemian Daily svornost. ard
managing editor OF number Of other
leading Bohemian papers. has been
appointed Trade Commissioner ic the
republic Of Czechoslovakia. II Is an.
rounced bv the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, Department
OF Commerce. that the new Trade
Commissioner will study and report
on industrial and economic rondi-
tons in that country as a basis for
the DEVELOPMENT OF close commercial
relations between the two countries.
Trade Commissioner Gerinser viii
sail about April 20. and in the mean
time manufacturers and eynorte-s In.
teres:ed In the commercial future Of
c7eehoslovakia nav address him a.
2h30 South Crawford avcnuc Chieago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02
Il SH0KER 10 BUILD A
fArBOLEUM AT PALM BEACH

According to the Palm Beach rost.
Richard Croker. one time boss 81
Tammany Hall, New York's stroag
political Srganization, will build .
rausoIeum IN Palm Beach n which
his bsey win be laid to rest when the
H. nlniSAs comes. The Post says:
Application to the city council at
the session last night by Contractor
Clarence Wilcox for q sbuildlng per-
nit disclosed the fact that Richard
Croker plans to have buiit IN Wood
lawn Cemetery d mausoleam that
will cost sseo0sor upward. tBiue-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02
North Dakota,
Won't Stand
For Increased
Passenger And
Freight Rates
tBy Associated Press.)

Bismark. N. D., April 2.--The
State supreme court today granted
the application Of Attorney Geueral
LANCER for writ restraining the rail-
roads in North Dakota from charging
increased passenger and freight
rates made effective June. 1918, by
order Of the director general Of rail-
roads. An appeal to the United States
supreme court win be taken by the
solicitor for he railroad administra-
tion. It was announced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02

night for sebrlng for a short visit
with Col. e. P. Brown and wife, re.
turning yesterday afternoon about s
o'clock. Following their dinner at
the Tampa Bay hotel, they motored to
Valrico. spending the evening with
ex-Gov. vansant and wife, Of Ninne-
sofa, who have winter home at Val
rico.
Following the Bible lecture at the
fent this afternoon. Niles sexe talked
to the girls Of the High school for a
few minutes. Tomorrow afternoon
she talks to the High school girls
again at the tent.-Tampa Tines
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02

opening, but the movement Is climb
ing rapidly. Cncumbers are bringing
S. to IS and yellow squash about "a
per crate. V.
Cabbage sold yesterday at $1.7 the
crate. Fifty-one crates moved by ex-
press. The freight movement Is
light. but II was said this morning
that one car will be loaded here Today
or tomorrow. and car at each I'Iov-
er and Hopewell this week. Thomas
\ Burch expect to move four cars
from Fort Meade this week. PLANT
e =
City Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02
{ Known II
Wilson Will
Join Patty
ARATION QUESTION AND DIS.
|IsTION OF RHINE VALLEY
w BEING DISCUSSED BY TIL
ACE CONFERENCE
(By Associated Press.)

~
Fis' April 1.-The French gov
|ent invited all delegates 10 the
conference to visit the devas-
regions of northern France on
by. It was planned to take the
|ates to the former battle zone
10 train. leaving Paris Saturday
! going to Lenz, Arras and other
|. Members Of the American
htion will 90 but It is vet ua,
b whether Wilson will join the
h - s3 n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02
START
INVESTIGATION
INTO Case OF
CAPT, ,fRYAIl
tny AssocIated prssa.l

Berlin. April 3.--Investiyation w1t
was begun yesterday before the iuis
rerial Mumury court into the case "
Captain Fryatt, Of tho British Merchr
ant marine. The commander was sx-
ecuted by the Germans in 1914 afset
his conviction by the German court
martial Of having attempted to ram I
submarine with his vessel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02
Consider Reparation
tBy Associated Press.l

IS, April Reconsideration oi
fparation question and dIsposi-
I the Rhine valley was contin-
i the council OF four, comprising
p and the premiers of France
and Great Britain, when the
p session resumed today. It is
Ftood that It Is probable that
|st three more days win be oc-
with these subjects.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02
L DELEGATES TO PEACE
CONFERENCE TO VISIT THE
| DEVASTATED REGIONS Of
| SOUTHERN FRANCE SUNDAY
PRESIDENT SAYS o. &
TROOPS ARE NOT TO FIGHT
In LOCAL DISTURBANCES

London, April 2.--President wilson
has informed other members Of the
American delegation to the peace
conference that no American soldiers
should be used in any trouble In east
ern or southeastern Europe. Cen
trail News dispatch from Paris says.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02
Miami People Will No Longer Have
TO Pay Sixty Cents 4 Dozen

Miami, April 2.--Sixty cents doz.
en- bananas are q thing OF the past.
AT least they are for some time to
come, and will be forever, II the peo-
tple here will patronize the new trade
that has sprung up between Cuba and
Miami.
Yesterday the two-masted schooner
Harvester, Captain Francis. dropped
down the bay and ;noored to the Ter.
minal docks with q cargo Of fruit. 1t
is all in excellent condition, too, and
most of the punches are green, with
some getting ripe gradually.
The schooner was loaded to the
guard rails with the luscious, pre-
cious fruit, and to show the fallacy OF
the high charges made possible be-
cause of the control Of the fruit trade
by the, large companies, the people
are informed that the master of the
vessel brought them over instead Of
ballast, getting them cheap, selling
them cheap and making 1t possible
for even the most humble dweller to
have bunch for the kiddies.
Used for Ballast
The schooner Harvester, carries
lumber out of this port for Cuba, and
on the last trip instead Of coming
back In ballast the master decided to
try little business deal for himself
and loaded on cargo of bananas at
Nipe Bay.
Yesterday there were about a score
of lucky kiddies gathered around the
trim little schooner and they had all
the ripe bananas off the lunches they
could eat. There was considerable
crowd gathered about the dock and
all has their fill of the ripe fruit.
They are to be sold at reasonable
price to the people of Miami at Sixth
and D.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02
GERMANY SEES
Handwriting
ON THE WALL
AND WILL NOT
OPPOSE USE
|. OF DANl|G
SEVERAL KILLED AND hANY
WOUNDED In RIOTlNG IN BER.
LIN AND OTHER GERMAN
CITIES
(By Associated Prsss.)

Paris. April 2.--Germany will not
tersist In her opposition to the use
of Danzig by Polish troops enrouts
from France to Poland, according to
advices reaching Paris newspapers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02
CABBAGE, CUKES. BEANS
BRINGING HIGHEST PRICES

Cabbage and beans are leading IN
the vegetable movement this week.
and are bringing fine prices. Beans
said yesterday on the express plat
form at $4.75 to IS. The, movement
Yesterday was $50 hampers, d BIG
gain over Saturday, when n hamp
srs were shipped. The season Il just
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02
Revolution In Petrograd
,efBy Associated Press

"l WTW-WVbV NSNUVTHfVH F'rPNH,E N, n
London, April 2.-Reports that
revolution against the Soviet govern
.nlent has broken out In Petrograd. IL
supported by an official Russian wire
less received here which says there
is a serious strike of railway men in
the Petrograd region. The strike, I.
ic said, is prompted by Mensheviki
and social revolutionaries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02
lol Movement Unsuccessful

(By Associated Press,
fs, April 2.--Reports have besa
FED BY the french foreign. Of
hat the Boishevik, movement in
kn-Austria has been generally
Measuring reports
I've been received from Hun
Ind officials now believe It pos
Ito resume diplomatic relation
Hungary leaders. aa.. II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02

~
train today for Winona Lake, Ind.
their home, but she expects to stop on
at Carrollton. KY, and hopes to
reach there In time for the funeral
Of Mrs. Mathews. From Carrnllton
she goes straight to Winons Lake.
waiting there for her husband to I'm
ish the meeting here, deliver seterai
Liberty loan speeches before be
reaches home. ,i.I
The meeting here will close on
Sunday night, April 13, end on the
following Tuesday night be Is scha.
duled to deliver patriotic speech at
Atlantis F-om Atlanta he goas. 10
Wilmington, Del, for a speech Friday
day night; Trenton, N. j., on Friday
night; Harrisburg, Pa, Saturday
night, and Monday night, tho opening
day Of the drive, he speaks at Omaha,
Neb. n
one Of Sundays sons an Editor 7
After the Liberty loan drive the
evangelist and his vile are planning
q visit with their daughter. Mrs. M.
p. Haines, at Sturgis, Mich. Sturgis
is a city Of about 5000 people and Mr.,
IHaines 10 editor and owner. Of the
only newspaper there, the Sturgis
Daily Journal. ,''a
Paul Sunday, the youngest Of the
three boys, is in school at Winona
Lake, in the sixth grade. When
school is out at Winona Lake, Mr..
and Mrs. Sunday will 60 to Hoodriver,
Ore, to spend the remainder of the
spring and part Of the summer, where
Mr.. Sunday owns a small ranch and
farm. The two Oldest boys, Capt.
George M. Sunday, and Billy, jr., are
al Hoodriver. George Is married and
has family. He Just returned from
France, having been promoted to cap
tain only a short time before receiv-
ing his discharge.
Billy tries to spend a part of every
spring and summer at his Oregon
farm, while there pfows, looks after
cattle and everything else the aver.
age farmer does.
During the absence of Mathews and
Pitzer, Col. Everett T. Benton is as.
sisting Mr.. Sunday carry out the du.
ties of the two In connection with the
campaign. Mathews will probably re-.
turn in time for the two services next
Sunday. In the meantime Miss Ma.
mie Dawson; organist and choir d.
rector Of the First Presbyterian
church, will play the piano for the
evening services. Rodey has not def
initely secured regular pianist for
the afternoon services yet. Miss
Lola Burdett, visitor In the city for
the Sunday meetings, took Matthew'S
place this afternoon.
The news of his mothers death pre-
vented Mathews from going to St.
Petersburg with Rodey last night, and
Miss dawson played his accompani-
ments for a concert in the Sunshine
City"
Rodey Spoke to shipbuilders
Rodeheaver spoke to the men Of
the Oscar Daniels shipbuilding plant
this morning at 1880 He and Math-
ews were also on the program at the
weekly meeting Of the Tourist Club
at the Tampa Bay Casino yesterday
afternoon.
Piilv md Mrs. Sunday LEFT imnre-
dIateIy after the services Sunday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02

Deny Reports
That Japanese
Bought Lands
In Lower Cal
(By Associated Press ]

Mexico City, April 2.-Salvador
Gomez Of the Department Of Agricsi
tures denied tonight the reports that
Japanese subjects had bough. land
In Lower California.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02
U, Killed, Is Wounded
s(By Associated spresa.l

Paris, April "A Zurich dispatch
says in Frankfort riots Monday, eiev.
en- were killed and twenty-five were
wounded. The police made 400 ar
rests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02
Reach Agreement Tomorrow
nv A.soc,a4oS pra,a ~

(By Associated Press.lk
eurich, April 2.--In view Of
negotiations over the Danzig
lon, the German cabinet decided
fher the chiefs OF all parties Of
|ational assembly at Berlin to-
wv to reach an agreement on a
to be followed. according to
by the German pro-
ida service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02
Republic Proclaimed
(By Associated Press.)

Vby AssUCidteU TIesS'J
don April 2.-The newspaper
|erni Listy Of Agram, 3ugo-
!, according to a wireless from
announces the Krageorgsyitch
|ty has been deposed and a re-
proclaimed In Belgrade, the
i Of Serbia and Jugo-s'avia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02
q, ss,1il!|,.I !!!!.

Frankfort, Tuesday. sspTil 4, ,defnnra
laysd3 -Riotlng bfdEs 81 s2I
this afternoons. The mob Saaders
provisions stores and ,sall avoilI
military forces were rushed v the
scene. f.sBa@, <.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02
(By Associated Press.)

.(By Associated Press.) N
Archangel, Tuesday. April .. Tho
Bolshevik again attacked the Allied
position along he;faiIway near Ode
zerskala, and als& made san Ne2auik
against the lines IN ~ 4 ssla.
and ozera yest fdsys IN
places they wers repulls NJ !
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02

prints to the rnausoleum were exhib-
tied to ths council. The application
wasiEran4sds n y VI
l"The application indicates that Ny.
Croker expects to make Palm Beach
and West Palm Beach HIS permanent
home and has no expectation Of re-
turning 10 New York CITY ~ Ire
land =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02
king ALBERT CALLS
|, ON PRESIDENT
AFTER A|RPLANf
TRIP BRUSSELS
TO PARIS
lBy Associated Prsss.)

Paris, April 1.-Kins Albert, who
arrived from Brussels Yesterday BY
airplane. paid President Wilson 4
visit today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02
Outbreak In Germany
More Serious Than Any n
II Heretofore Is Threatened
tBy Associated Press,

London, Anrii Q. a.--DescribinE the
outlook in Germany. the Berlin cor
respondent 40 the Mail says q crisis
rs rapidly approaching which seems
certain to be graver than either the
January or March outbreaks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02

BANANAS ARE NOW.
ON tn ErosooaAN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-02
VA. PEACH CROP
RUINED By
THE COLD
(By Associated Press. J

Washington. April 2.--Damage to
fruit and vegetables in the southeas.
by the cold Of the last few days was
reported In advices received here to-
day. The Virginia peach crop - vir
Itually ruined.
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
6s3,88e TROOPS IN U. S.
DEMOBILIZED SINCE WARS
END, MARCH ANNOUNCES

The American army stationed in
his country to dale has discharged
603) $50 men and 47.O2S officers. Chief
OF STAFF March announced this today,
supplem"ntirg Sit with &tht state
mvnt that I.o55.0mn NOR arc deSiS
mated for Gi.-rharg". and that 9G 0Oc
uitva already IetUrrcd from overseas
exclusive OF SICK and ci.Suais.
The American demobiIiZalion Is
working more rariGly than the Brit
ish for Great Britain t" January 4,
lad discharged only 3d.. Sc men and
3,O3T officers.
II! addition to the Sc 600 already re-
turned froLN oTerHeHS. tner-ere about
It; 0GO other, who have returned al
m" tire or another from abroaG
since :hC Wpr started.
Marrn's statement from figures wss
interspersed with a touch OF pathos
when he read a letter that the late
Colonel Roosevelt sent him on the
occasion Of March's sons death.
'.Yon have already drunk Of the water
Of bitterness. wrote the C0lCuei. y
suppose / shall soon. (QureTtIn Roos,.-
velL died soon after, but you and 1 can
hold our heads high when We think of
our sons"
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
5000 MORE YANKS
BOUND FOR HOME

Six additional transports. carrying
total of more than 5000 officers
and men Of the American expedition
ary forces. have sailed from France
for the United States. General March.
chief Of staff. announced today.
The Pueblo. Brest-for New York.
due January II. carries casual COM
panies AIS New York;. 416 wash
ington), 421 (Ohio). 422 (Maryland).
426 (Texas), 436 (Ohiol; and the head
quarters detachment medical detach-
ment and companies 4. Il, c and D of
the Fifty-third ammunition train.
The Ice King, st. Navaire-for New
York, due January "a, carries two
casual officers.
York. due January 2l. carries a de-
tachmeht of casual company II Is.
d.
The General Goethais, Bordeaux for
New York. due January ~. carries a
medical detachment from Ohio OF five
and part Of the Thirty fourth divi-
sion, "cadre," to be demobilized AT
Camp Grant. totaling eight officers
and eighty-four men: as well as cas-
ual company eleven New Norl;), the
Eighty-fourth division cadre, of seven
officers and ninety-three men, to be
demobiliZed at Camp Taylor; the
309th sanitary train OF the eighty
fourth division, totailirg six officers
and forty-nine men, /" be demobi-
lized at Camp Taylor; 311th sanitary
train of the eighty-six division. tot al
ing six officers and seventy-two
men. to be demobilized at Camp
Grant; casual company number
twelve (kansas), thirteen New
York;, fourteen (Maryland): about
so sick and wounded and a group
of casual officers.
The Mercy. ST. Navarro for New
York. due January 20, carries 3SS sick
and wounded.
The Wilhelmina. Bordeau for New
York. due January II. has part of the
l2ighty-sixth division "cadre," totaling
two officers and siXty-nine men. TO
be demobilized at Camp Grant: head
quarters Of the 159th Field Artillery
Brig ade. of the Eighty-fourth Division.
to be demobilized at Camp Taylor:
109th Sanitary Train Cadre of the
Thirty-fourth Division. totaling eighty
one men, to be demobilized at Camp
Grant.
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
STORM TROOPS TO ATTACK
SPARTACANS BARRICADED
IN NEWSPAPER BUILDING

BERLIN, Jan. 10. via Copenhagen,
Jan. 11.-There was another outbreak
OF violent street fighting here today.
Storm troops are being rushed up
to attack the Berliner Tageblatt build,
ing, where 300, strongly armed Spar
tacans are barricaded.
Officials claim that the situation
has improved in favor of the govern
ment, but reports received from out
of town indicate that the Bolshevist
disorders are spreading.
There was a battle outside Of
Breslau station. Many Spartacans de-
serted and surrendered to the gov
ernment forces
The Spartacans attacked the gov
ernment troops defending the Doe
beritz aviation camp, but were driven
off. Later the defenders blew up the
camp.
Government officials urged Rudolf
Mosse, owner of the Berliner Tage-
blatt to allow the. use of artillery
against the Spartacans fortified there
but he refused. fearing that the
building would be destroyed.
The situation in the newspaper
quarter was generally unchanged as
1t is evident that one OF the chi ef
intentions of the Spartacans is 10 pre-
vent the election to the National As
sembly on January 10. With this end
in view they are attempting to block
the shipment of all supplies into the
capital.
In addition 10 cutting off the ship
ment and distribution OF bread the
Spartacans are trying to tie up the
water and electricity supplies. The
bakers are unable TO 90 any work
owing TO the scarcity OF water.
At a mass meeting OF 10000 Spa rita =
cans a resolution was adopted claim
ing a unity of all labor organizations
Ito end the bIoodshed.
The newspaper Frciheit sa"s that
the Independent Socialists who are
AFFILIATED with the Spartacus group,
claim the abdication OF the govern
rnent as one of the term3 OF the pro
posed arn1istice.
No foreigners nave been injured in
the fighting in Berlin.
At Dusseldorf, whore the SpGrtaca nS
are masters of the situation, many
prominent persons wcr> rested.
The Washington times., 1919-01-11

uniforms, naming the big navy guns,
which had been taken to the front.
Then the barrage suddenly ceased.
and, as the curtain seemed to lift
for the big scene Of the fray, the
Marines, many of whom had already
been hit. arose and charged. -.F
"If Machine Gun Hill was taken IL
would be one of the crowntng
achievements which would win Bel
leau wood. and IL was to be taken
Then 1t was that Lieutenant, Fell
lows was first wounded. A machine
gun bullet hit him in the hand-it
felt like the sting of a bee and then
the burning of a match, he said.
Lieutenant Fellows went on. still
at the head of his men. 70.
Then again he was hit. This time
IL was by fragment of high e1plo-
siye she'll from the German artillery
in the back of the woods. 1t wound
ed him in three places, the face, arm,
and shoulder. His men went on,
with a last word from him that ne
would fake care of himself.
Machine Gun Hill was taken Out
of 5000 men there were 6,220 either
killed or wounded. Only 500 men OF
the original Fifth and Sixth Regi-
ments remained. and they had been
replaced FIVE times. They were the
majority of marines at Chateau
Thierry and Belleau Wood and other
famed backgrounds. And all OF
these victories are credited to the
marines"
Lieutenant Fellows spent six
months in a base hospital. He is a
graduate of George Washington Uni
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
LOYAL GOVERNMENT
FORCES GAIN POWER
OVER REV0LUTlONARIES

BERLIN, Jan. l1.--Thc position or
the Ebert t-Scheidemann government is
growing stronger every hour. while
the number of insurerh' LemOnstra-
tors is rapidly dimInishlng, it was o..
ficiaIly announced today.
Fighting between government aud
Spartacan forces continued for pos
session OF newspaper Offices, railway
stations, and other important build
ings.
Government troops recap:ured the
imperial printing WORKS and the mill
tary supplies offices. All fighting yes
terday ended in victories for the gov
ernmentn, Il was stated. The Sparta
cans still held most OF the newspaper
plants.
The Washington times., 1919-01-11

men replied, You are going in the
wrong direction, brothers. Aren't the
Huns up the road?'
when the Fifth and Sixth marines
took up their positions on either side
of the main road to Paris, they dug
what shelter they could with the
metal mess kits which were part Of
their field outfit. There were no
trenches, no artillery, no positions In
fact. only a thin line OF eager ma
rines, hiding as best they could be-
hind absurdly small hills Of dirt and
stone which they had shoveled up in
few minutes. They were abso-
lutely cool.
They settled down into their bur-
rows, and as the Germans came into
sight, aimed their Springfields, and
picked off their men, one by one.
They shouted to each other, indi-
eating which Germans they would be
responsible for, began shooting when
the foe was still 800 yards away.
aimed not at group. but at indiyid-
ual men, and picked them off with an
accuracy that gave them scores of so
per cent direct hits: All the way
from 500 yards to 200 yards was the
zone of their firing. and the only rea-
son they did not fire at a shorter dis
tarc" was that no Germans got any
nearer than 200 yards.
Germans Surprised.
THE Germans could not believe
their senses. Their attack was being
stopped. All the Haunted courage,
which had led them to fighting like
real heroes when they were going to-
ward Paris, was wiped out by the