davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26

LOGAN co-vTT TOWNSHIP sFE---SG CONTEST
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-26

Tsae ahaxs ssssesnesi \ rarrett. :
rrrs * : PARSONS. Cashier.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
CONTEST IN
COUNTY COURT

On Thursday before Judge James
II. Hill in county court there was a
contest over the will Of the late G. w.
Pierce of the town of Fairfield. Mr..
Pierce dying February 20, 1920. He
left an estate valued at about $25, 900,
portions going to nephews, nieces, a
half brother in California and $500, al
so the residue, to Mrs. M. L. Atkinson.
The relatives reside away from Bara-
boo.
Previous to the death of Mr.. Pierce
his half-brother died leaving about
$4,000 to Mr.. Pierce. The will of Mr..
Pierce was not changed after the
death of the haLf-brdther and two
questions, therefore, have ARISEN:
The first question is whether the
nephews and nieces are to receive
the property. received by G.. w.
Pierce from his half-brother's estate
or whether it goes to Mrs. Atkinson
under the seventh clause. The prop
erty consists Of so shares Of American
Radiator stock worth 500 per share.
The second question is, should the
legacy given to his half-brother in the
sixth clause be divided among the
nephews and nieces or does the leg
acy lapse on account Of the death Of
the half-brother and go to Mr.. Atkin-
son under the residuary clause.
Briefs will be filed. The witnesses
were Davis Hackeft, and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. J. Martiny. Attorney Clifford La
Mar represents Mrs. Atkinson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
SMALL TOWN OUTRAGE
PERFORATED RECENTLY
IN ILLINOIS VILLAGE

Last Monday morning people at
Baileyville were surprised when learn
ing that our otherwise so quiet ham,
let was visited by burglars The night
before, between Z and o'clock, Mr..
Coert Hook and his daughter had
been at church and after returning
home Miss Hook went down cellar,
and was surprised and frightened
that the outside door was open which
had been locked and closed for the
winter. She called her father and to-
gether they investigated what might
be the cause and they found that the
door had been pried open by force
and the door broken. At first they
thought there was nothing missing,
but by closer Investigation they found
that ther were three jugs missing, two
with grape wine and one with vine
gar. The wine jugs were not full any
more for Mr.. Heck did not save the
nontents for others and the other jug
was, no doubt not sampled and taken
by mistake.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
In
REAL ESTATE

August Schulz to Herbert Westedt,
land in Washington, 81.
: Frank Grosklans to Mrs. Elizabeth
label, land in Honey Creek, $2,500.
John Green to John Trokey, land in
Dellona, 81.
H. H Smith to Emil Winter, land
in Baraboo, 81.
w. H. Donald to Susie falkland
land in Barabooi 81.
w. H. Donald to Susie falkland
land in Baraboo, 81.
Julius Helms to L. w Gay, land in
Delton, 81.
B. C. Gasser to ]. j. Gasser, land in
Baraboo, 81.
Mrs. Al. Ringing to D. D. Fuller,
land in Baraboo, 81.
P. L. Mennes to Ernest Kirkpat-
rick, land in Dellona, 81.
Lillian Sherwood to NJ T. Sher-
wood, land in Sauk City, $1,000.
Anna Fey to Asaph Garske
land in Ableman, 81.
Floyd Daniels to City of Reedsburg.
land in Reedsburg, $4,000.
Herman Marke to J. d. Fuller, land
in Winfield, $140.
Wilhelmina Gerert to j. D. Fuller,
land in Reedsburg, 81.
T. E. Woodward to R. G. Hains
land in Woodland, 81.
G. M. Ganser to Herman Hoover
man, land in Delton, $4,000.
L. G. Dederich to D. M. Dederich.
land in Bear Creek, $4,000.
mia A Kelsey to r. D. Hubert
land in Merrimack, 81.
A. F. Martin to Louis Martin, land
in Baraboo, ST..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
RETURN OF THE DOG
ALARMED PARENTS AND
FIND SON is DROWNED

The return Of the dog without his
master caused alarm and this led to
the finding of the body of Ernest w.
Schultz in a pond near Davis Cor
ners in Adams county, brief state
ment of which has been given in this
paper. The youth was aged Is years
had Csepnt the day hunting and in re-
turning at evening attempted to cross
a frozen pond over which others had
gone before him. The ice gave way
and after struggle he drowned. The
dog returned home, the family be-
came alarmed, at once search was
begun, and before midnight the body
was recovered from the water.
The youth was born in Caledonia,
September II, 1902, and moved with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Schultz, to Davis Corners, in 1913. He
leaves besides his parents, one broth
er, Herbert Schultz, and one sister,
Mrs. John Strodie. He was a grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Newell, 605
Park street, Baraboo. The funeral
service was by Rev. E. l.. Grau of the
Kilbourn Presbyterian chusch the
choir of Davis Corners church provid-
ing the music. Interment was at Dav-
is Corners.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
ANNIVERSARY EVENT
BY 0. N. 7, CLUB

On Friday evening the members of
the O. NJ T. club celebrated the first
anniversary of the organization by
giving a dinner and dancing party
The baquet was held at Hotel War
rem, 88 guests being present. Rodwells
full orchestra of eight pieces furnish
ed the music at both the dinner and
dancing Moeller's hall never looked
more beautiful, the decorations being
evergreens, Christmas trees, and col
ored lights The dancing saw the old
year out and the new year in, the
guests pronouncing the event one of
the most enjoyable ever attended. 1t
was the finest party ever given by
the club and highly enjoyed.
The officers are as follows: DR.. w.
F. NuZum, president; J. H Scheible,
secretary, and w. H. Marriott, treas
urer.
Music committee-E. S. Johnston,
Leo Blackburn, and E. D. Sceales.
Banquet committee-W. T. Marriott
r. Cahoon, Dr. c. J. Shiels.
Decorating committee = Mr.. and
Mrs A R. Reinking, George Weber,
William Huerter, E. D. Boehm, T. M.
Mould, H H. Gottschall and Ewald
Gust.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
22 NATIONS AGREE TO
LEAGUE JUSTICE COURT

Twenty-Five nations already have
signed the protocol of the permanent
court of international justice constitu-
ed by the league of nations, says the
Central News on Wednesday, The pro-
tocol provides that the statue Of the
court shall become effective as soon
as a majority of the nations represen-
ted in the league assembly, namely p
shall have signed and ratified it in
their various parliaments. Four ma
tions, Portugal, Switzerland, Den
mark and Salvador, also have signed
the protocol for compulsory artribu-
ton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
SHORTHORN FOLK
HOLD MEETING
National Worker Gives an Address
and Officers Are Elected for the
Ensuing Year

On Friday afternoon at the court
house the Sauk County Shorthorn
Breeders association held a meeting.
the address being given by ]. L. Tor
mey, Chicago, one Of the officers In
the American Shorthorn Breeders as
sociation. He mentioned the unusual
condition existing at the present
time and expressed faith in the fu-
ture for the Shorthorn cattle.
The following officers we're elected,
President-Lee Baer, Baraboo.
Vice-president Albert Templin.
Baraboo.
Secretary-treasurer- Morley,
Baraboo.
The following are among the direc-
tors: Charles Pearson, Ironton; RollO
Morley, Baraboo; Mrs. Walter Pierce,
Baraboo; Assemblyman Carl Koenig.
Loganville; Fred Zantow, Baraboo.
At the county fair next fall the as
sociation will make an exhibit and
sale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
Burglars

Last evening a young lady IN Bara-
boo responded to a dinner invitation
at the home of a neighbor and when
she arrived she was carrying an extra
pair Of gloves.
"What is the idea?' asked the host
ess.
Il was afraid of burglars" came
the reply,
A small boy went across the. way
to play with some companions and
came along dragging his favortte cat.
|We have plenty Of cats" put in
his neighbors. "Why should you be
bringing over ano other?"
Burglars.
* K X
A citizen was seen coming down
town with rather heavy load and
when accosted as to what his pack
age contained replied that it was
his most precious possession.
what is that?" came the interroga-
tive.
'My supply Of coal?"
Burglars.
s. & 81
Another case was that of a rosy
inosed individual who seemed to be
hugging a very precious bundle be
meath his coat He moved with eau
tion and even manifested fear of being
held up.
What have you?" his friend de
jmanded,
He only exhibited the cork.
Burglars.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
FIRE ALARMS
DURING 1920

According to reports of the Fire
Department Of the city of Rarab1o, w.
J. Powers, fire chief, submits the fol-
lowing list of calls during 1920:
Date Owner r:.;tt+t.n
Jan. Pr. C. Welch, 2OS Fifth Ave-
Jan. 19-Mrs. c. Schigner, sos Fifth
Avenue.
Jan. 2S-Mrs. M. Cooper 925 Fourth
street
Jan. 29-v H. Cady, East street.
Feb. 19-T Baxter, 615 Third Ave.
Feb. 26-Drown Swineford, 538 Fifth
Avenue.
Mar. 2--John zc,+is, 1907 Eighth
street
july Mrs. Margaret Lucl;, 615
Walnut street.
Sept 1O--Autonrblle, sos os.rI. 49,
Sept. 25--Henry Graf, APO Maxwell ST
Oct 19-Mrs. J. w Davis, 433
Lynn street.
Nov. 14-Wm. Pierce, 113 Walnut
street.
Dec. 12-Frank Wilson, 214 Blake
street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
WATCH NIGHT Meet;
FIRST M, {. CHURCH

On Friday evening there was a
watch night meeting at, the First M.
E. church, the old year slipping away
and the new year being welcomed
with an interesting program. Follow
ing musical numbers, there was a
lunch in the church parlors. Later in
the evening there were addresses by
the pastor, Rev. w. w. Moore, and the
following laymen: w. d. Stanley,
Franklin Johnson, T. F. Risley, Mrs.
George Hughes, Mrs Hattie Avery,
J. T. Bates, A. J. Gemmill and Rev.
T. F. Nuzum.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
VARSITY GIRL OF SPARTA
WEDS OIL OPERATOR AT
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA

News from Shreveport, louisiana
of the marriage Christmas eve at
Dallas, Texas, of Miss Frances Mar
garet Sarles, who was graduated from
the university in 1918, and Jesse J,
Mason, member of an oil company
operating there. The bride is daugh-
ter of DR.. w. T. Sarles of Sparta, and
since graduation she has been teach
ing in Sheboygan and Green Bay hay
ing also taught at Shreveport.
Madison Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
REEDSBURC FOLK RECEIVE
APPLES FROM GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald RosenthaI of
Reedsburg have just received a box
Of nice apples from friend in Ger
many. They were on the way six weeks
but came in real good condition
MIR Rosentha1 spent several months
at the home Of these people while
stationed in Germany and since Is e
iurn home has remembered tn an ev
eral times with gifts of food and c!S.th-
ing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
WHY PROFESSORS GO BUGS

A student in zoology pinned to-
gether grasshopper's head, crick-
cts body and butterfly's TAIL To
fool his professor, he asked: What
kind OF a bug is this?"
Prof did it make a humming
sound when you picked it up?"
Student Yes"
Prot. Then it must be humbug!
Science and Invention. Magazine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
5 600 SERVICE
MEN APPLY FOR
1920 TRAINING

Over 5000 former service men in
Wi5consin applied for assignment
under the educational bonus law dur
ing the last year, and except in the
less than one per cent of cases reQuir-
ing special Investigations, were as
signed within 48 hours after receipt
of application. In almost Is per cent
of the cases assignments were mailed
within "a hours.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
SEVEN AMERICAN BANKS TO
OPEN SOON IN MEXICO CIT

Seven American banks are soon to
be established in Mexico City, accord
ing to a statement issued by the Mexi-
can embassy An aggregate invest
ment Of a billion dollars in Latin
America was said to be contemplated
by American bankers, the statement
added ,"preferentially" in Mexico.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
SAUK CITY YOUTH SUFFERS
ACCIDENT BREAKS HIS ARM

Louis HEM Of Sauk City, who is
employed at the gasoline alley at
Prairie du Sac had the misfortune to
fall and break his arm recently. 1t
is the left arm and the break is i'm
meqiately above the wrist-Prairie
du Sac News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
cARUso's CONDITION STILL
VERY SERIOUS, SAYS REPoR.

Saturday night report was sent
out from his hotel in New York say
ing that Enrico Caruso's condition was
still very serious.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
SEXES HAVE IVORY

SEXES HAVE IVORY UoNo
Among the elephants both sexes of
the African species have ivory tusks,
while in Asia these are generally re-
stricted to the male.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
JAN[JAp.v'.., ", .. !
s':;;,. S,;s,,il "a II COURT
Judge James II. Hill to Hear Fifty
Nine Cases During the January
Term

Following is a list or cases in coHn-
ty court which County Judge James
H. Hill will hear during the month
of January.
Will of G. G. E. Bohn, hearing
claims.
Will of Fred Hoefer, hearing claims
Estate Of William Schultz, hearing
claims.
Will of Bevelyn Clarke, hearing
claims.
Will of Marie Schroeder, hearing
claims.
Will of Ottillie schoephoerster,
hearing claims.
Will Of Elizabeth Roper, hearing
claims.
Will of Sophia Lppitt, hearing
claims.
Estate of Mary A. Hatz, appoint
ment Of administrator.
Will of Gregor Fisher, proof of will
Estate of Albert G Ode, final settle
ment.
Will Of VIM. Lee, proof of will.
Will of Chas. Krause, amending
record
Will of c. F. Henry Meyer, proof of
will
Will of ]. E Conway final settle
ment
Will of Thomas L. Johnson, final
settlement.
Estate of Mary A. Kellogg, final
settlement.
Estate of VIM. H Vogler appoint
ment Of administrator.
Will of Mary A. Du Pre-, proof Of
will.
Estate of Elsa Carroll appointment
of administrator.
Estate of Clarissa B. Utter, final
settlement.
Estate of H. F. Campbell, appoint
ment Of administrator,
Will of Jane P. Avery, final settle
ment
Estate of Anna B. Shoephoerster,
final settlement.
Guardianship of Anna Boomer, ap-
pointment Of guardian.
Guardianship of Chas. F Sheldon,
appointment of guardian
Estate of Ernest Klemm, appoint
ment of administrator
Will of Michael Rice final settle
ment.
Estate of Daniel L. Stombaugh, ap-
pOintment of administrator.
viii of Enos Sherman, hearing
claims.
Estate of Robert Buerki, hearing
claims.
Estate of Henry Ringing, determin-
alton of tax
Estate of Henry Ringing, final set
tlement
Will of Alf, T. Ringing, proof Of
will.
Will of Jacob Witzel, proof of will
VIII of Elisha Gardner, final settle
ment.
Estate of Helen King, final settle
ment.
Will of Esther Grinnell proof of will
Will Of Charles Leu, final settle
ment.
Will of Sarah j. Lawrence, final set
tlement.
Will of c. A. Rood, proof of will.
Estate Of John Gasner hearing
claims.
Will Of Emma Meyer, final settle
ment.
Estate of Augusta Graf, appoint
ment Of administrator.
Will of William Kohlmeyer, proof
of will
viii Of William Luehr, proof Of
will.
Guardianship of Edward X Hill, dis
charge of guardian.
Will of Andrew Williams, hearing
claims.
Estate Of Will N. Cork, final settle
ment.
Will of f. Aug, Runge, determine
tion of tax.
Will of E. Aug. Runge, final settle
ment
viii of George W, Pierce, hearing
claims.
Estate of Patrick T. Norton, amend
ment of record.
Estate of Gustave Rau, final settle=
ment
Will of Henry Harris deternina-
tion of tax
viii of Henry Harris, final settle
ment.
VIII of E. Aug Runge, hearing
claims.
Will of Henry Harris, citation TO
Emmet Harris to appear.
Will Of Ann Roach, hearing claims.
---
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
LEGACY TAXES
FOR TIE YEAR
Sums Paid by the Various Estates
in Sauk County During the Past
Twelve Months

According to the records in the of
flee of County Treasurer e. M. Doll,
the following legacy taxes were paid
during the past year. Of the sums
71s per cent is retained by the coun-
ty and the bulk goes to the state. The
estates with the amount paid follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
Mound City Team Spoi!s
Pirates Chance to Play
in Big Series.
LOYAL ROOTERS PLAN
ROYAL CELEBRATION
Conquering Heroes Will Be
Welcomed With Open Arms
on Return Home.
iEy United News.I

NEW YORK, Sept. o?.-Thc 1921
National League champions. familiar
~ known IN New York as the .I'int=.
are coming home To the Polo t;roui,,i
tomorrow to trinie celebration.
In the first place. the Giants will
be greeted uproariously by some 3S,-
600 fans inside the park. and prob
ably an equal number outside The
park. who want TO express To them
their qualification at winning the
banner for New York P.t,sburghs
collapse "a; the hands "t St. i.oui.
twice in one afternoon brought the
Tag here. regardless OF what tn.
Giants do III their remaining games.
In the second place, a pleasant lit
Tie festival In the way OF game
between the old -timcrg.--formcr Siun.
piayers-and the champions will he
rui on FOR the benefit of thos. who
say they never come back"
And, perhaps more important than
anything else the whole day viii be
one glorified testimonial 10 Christv
M"thcwson. Blk Six" the greatest
pitcher OF his day. now wasIns ashnn
battle against the white plague i'm
the Adirondacks.
THO entire days receipts are to he
turned over to Mutty. Boxes sold by
auction In advance lave already ne(-
ted $1,000, and the fans will gladly
turn in thousands more.
The old-timers are coming back in
uniform There Will he 10. Kellc-,
the old baltimore or!ole: .'I.cd'' .iaul;
Murray: Fred Tcnuey, bnck again at
t'st: "H:liy" Gilbert, at second:
iron Man" Joe McG!nnit-. Amos
husir. George Iicll aud George
lio"ks' Wiltsc. Jack Warner and
Roger "Rajah" Brcsnahan viii m.
among those present, and Jesse
Bnrkct and .'HonuS" l.o;,ert VIII IL.
IN reserve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
PREMIER INVITES ERIN
TO NEW CONFERENCE
Nv MCONCZLLATORYNOTE
Prohibition Of Simple
Beverages Stirs Animosity
iEy Associatch prcss.

LONDON. Sept. :s-"Thc sap
preston "r the saloon is an
achievement for which the Amer
ican people cannot be too thank
iul." declares II joint report of
Charles ~. stitch and John T.. Dav-
ison. labor mcmbers-or Parliament.
0ho recently visited the United
states 10 Investigate the operation
OF prohibition.
prohibition, however. as We In
this country wcrda9cd TO believe IL
prevailed. does not exist" adds
the report. which also notes the
development OF home brewing,
wine making and Illicit traffic in
liquor.
The labor members continue:
we are of the opinion that the
American people Will demand ia
cIlitics for the purchase Of lignt
wines and beers. aud had the anti
saloon propaganda bccn in the di-
rcction Of eliminating the more
disgraccful features Of the sa-
loons. securing changed manager
snip and more effective control.
concurrcntiy With the provision of
facilities FOR obtaining these sim
pic beverages. the bitter animosity
aroused bY its more drastic cf-
forts would not have been pro-
voked."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
SMALL HURLER DEALS
INDIANS DEATH BLOW
''Dicky" Kerr Pitches Chicago
10 80 Victory Over
Cleveland.
INDIANS PLAY LIsrLE>s GAMr
Appnrcnti. i.">e Heart When Windy
city Team scores First Hun f:nrIy
IN t"ntrst-Sprakcr tscs TUo
rwirirrs In ETort 10 Win.
icy Assoeia,en rress.

CHICAGO. Sept 9a.-Wi,h Little
Dick Kerr pitcning mastery game.
Chicago virtually ruined Clevela nd's
chances in rne american League pen
namt rae, today. when they shut out
the worlds champions. . to o, III the
FIRST game Of the. final four game
series.
Cleveland. TO beat out New York
in the scramble for the Nas, must
win ny three remaining gNpes. and
the Yankees lose their rAma!n:ns
three, rhe margin between. I've PEN
rant contcnd.rs tomfgat was two and
u half games.
Kerr celebrated = day set aside in
his honor by holding Cleveland tn
six hits and, with the AID III scnsa-
tional hcl,lins, lid not allow Ia Clerc-
land player TO pass second. The In
uians threatened In the fourth. but
Kerr started double play which
shattered their hopes.
After the -suX scored two runs in
the first Cleveland played i llstlcris
same. In the iirst Johnson led on
with . single ami toull second on
Strunk's ont. After Collins hnd flied
70 Evans. Hooper drove a single to
center. scoring Johnson, Hooper talk
ing second ON the throw 10 the plate.
Shcely followed with ano,her single
over second scoring Hooper.
With rrnne.s on hrst ana second
N the second inning ana two cut,
ai;InaGcr Speaker sent Stephenson 10
nat Tor l'itcher Sothorou. $'aiiwc-l |
assumed thc PITCHING burdcd in the
second aud rarLI well until ttc sixth.
when, afl"r twu wor. out. Chicago
scored another run. Mostl singled
10 icft, aud Muii;san followed with
hit L" the same pace. Mostil
raced homc when Evans booted the
bah.
The S"X scored another run In the
seventh after Two were out Strunk
hit to center, and rs Il result of
Speakers slow hclding stretched il
INTO II double. Collins scored Str,uik
With single I" center. In the eighth
tSo"tinued on age .. tol. L.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
MARINES BEGIN FIRST
PHASE OF MANEUVERs
Stormi'ig of Hostile Positions
South of Wilderness Greek
Marks Opening.
lHy Associated Press !

WILDERNESS. Sept. aa.--I,nJ.,
cover of " smoHc barrase laid down
ny an "Amcrican fleet" hidden l.hinI
y series OF heights south OF Wilder
ness creek. the >ninrinc cxpcdi,;oaary
'orce today threw II landing parry
ashore. dug in before rcdoubtS pre-
pared by The enemy and awaited ar
ders for carrying out The final phase
o' their mimic battlc--the storm!ny
o. the hostile positions.
Nunck Theoretical "is,und."
The nttnck was delivered against a
thc"retiral island. represented by a
sector oi the north bank Of the creek
For half an hour after advance was
sounded the rattle of machin. guns
and roll "F rifle fire told OF additional
dct"chlurntS landing behind the cur
tain created by bursting smoke shells
The temporary trenches were swiftly
consolidated ami tie unpireS an
n"unccd tha, the frs: rhas.. or the
mancuvar had beon successfully car
ricd out.
Artillery. including The i.5s weigh
ashore across the little stream. swung
into position icf0rc the enemy wnYs
an'l went into action. The plan tais
Zinc hainc 10 iaolaie by artillery and
marhin: 2unsGre the prIncin;!l enemy
tor:rcSs. which was subsequently, u
"e''" III" ''rrnt al the h"vOne' ass 'nl'. .
In r"'-ing their attacks. the F'f,h