South Bend news-times., November 27, 1917, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
i
T7VEN I N G
Hi EDITION
VOL. XXXIV, NO. 331.
RPWTF
doutn nenä
COMMISSIONS
AWARDED TO
13 LOCAL MEM
Second Officers' Training
Camp at Fort Harrison
Closes Tuesday With
Graduation Exercises.
The official list of Indiana men
commissioned at the wcoml of-
ilr-Ts' training camp, Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, is mad- public
in two liisions. The- first was
announced today. This list will
found on j-ape 11. The re
mainder wili le announced VYcd-
l.iy by the camp commander.
w s-Tim- Sj i.il Sorvbe:
Fol IT BKNJAMIN HARU1SOX.
Ind.. Nov. 27. Sixteen hundred
happy men were today commission
.n nflii ei s in the Fnited States army
,tf the close of the second ot beers'
training camp.
Following is the oflicial list of
.-'outh Fend men who won coinniis-
s i 1 1 s :
i:.iANi:i:b s. ff.biuas ist it.
-hit '.. X. A.
IHKUKKirK CI.VDK HAK.'JCi;
- 1-t Lt. Inf. o. K. F.
J. 11. JUNKS, jr. .nd Ft. Inf..
. K. C.
JKWKl.l. A. F(N(;hFV - 2nd Lt.
Inf.. o. i :. c.
AKTHFK K. MAC I ) NAI.I
i t '.A. Inf.. . K C.
IKMiKirr FAFF M'ImiNALD-
Und Lt. F. A., . F. C.
1 1 F( 5 1 1 F. M'VIFKFK L'n.l Lt.
S. . F. C.
FFVIF. L. I'oTTi:i:-Ft Lt.
Jr;!.. K K. C.
TIS S K M I N F - -Fapt. -Inf.,
t i. C.
F.AAL W. SKY F MI - Jnd Lt.
1 1 f.. . F. 1.7.
JOHN L. SLU'K Jiel Ft. Inf.,
F. F.
FHAKLFS X. STFP.M A N- - 1 st.
J .'. Inf.. O. K. C.
1 FNUY M. THEMAS Jnd Lt.
A
s. S-. o. it. r.
The "graduation" exercises beuan
.it : o'tlock and from noon on spec
ial trains carried hundreds f men
to their homes in ,Fenns a nia, Fhi-
ai;o. West Virginia. Kentucky ami
Indiana for brief visits befor go
ir.g into actie serice. Some of these
t mi m issioned ill be railed into ae-
iie service only a lli occasion rc-
i aires.
Ti'n lor IJcad.
Lieut. Fol. Feld, commander of
the camp, was iriven a rousing
i hecr at the clo.-e. Fndr Iiis direc
tion the Fort Harrison camp became
known as one of the "est in the
country. TP. roe thousand one hun
dred tuen entered the camp: only
'. ,"0 were commissioned today.
Some loft for the auation service
or special duty with the ordinance
department. Inning the training the
men had the assistance of Lieut.
Henri Have, a French of!;-, r. The
training f"r infantrymen was cm
S.icted in trench systems which were
a replica of TP:ropean battle f.ebls
T.e mon are listed under three
:a
i-s-eV-: pi and i'. Men in list A
recommended to bo oommission-
and ailed into a f.i il duty today.
e I
to nil vacancies existing ,n the na
tional army or to be attached to rpg
::iir army organizations. They will
"P. ,m;op. furlonphs until P-"1-. ,.
Ill In ( la It.
Th re were 114 men commission -
i in rlas-s F. made up of men who
v. ill become provisional second lie i
u r.ants In the regular army. They
iil 1 e commiiot.od a- o:fi-ers in
the reverr corps, hut will be call-
d to duty in the regular army
cr rps.
List F includes all other men front
,,üap recommended for commis
sion. Thev are commissioned in tlio
iere corps or national army, to
be called to active duty as vacancies
o. cur. Th.?ie arc no acamies at
prevent hut they will st r e on nc
nc duty until that time in s-un
apacity.
i'.imi: ti!i:oi:h at siifi;ii.
f'i FT SHKIIIPAN. 111.. Nov. 17.
--leille soundOvl at S:Ta o'cl. !;
to. lay for tlie soldier areer of lio;
füerr students at the Fort Sheri
dan training camp. At the same
hour taps sounded for the second
;esre oüicers' training camp.
The men of the camp have been
gin their commissions as otücers
in the army of the Fnited States,
v. ere hvorn in I y their company
mmander and gi'.en thioir rogi
:i" r,';il assignn:':.ts Iy nightfall
lrai -tically all of the student office:
Kill Läse lft the camp.
5o JA- -o-JL
KS '
PAY AND NIGHT IT'LL LEA SKI)
wire ti;li;(;i:aphic service.
Me
Generals Report
on Tour of the
Fighting Fronts
International .eis Sa-rvi'-e;
WASHINCT X, Nov. 21. Six
major generals, in command of na
tional guard divisions, reporte;. to
Acting Chief of Stall Biddle at the
war department today on the things
they saw in a six wicks' tour of the
French and British lighting fronts
in France and Belgium.
The ofTir--rs arrived at an Atlantic
port yesterday. After a few days
spent at the army war college in
Washington they will return to their
com ma nds.
The officers are: Maj. C,en. John
F. O'Kyan. commanding the New
York national guard; Maj. On, C.
(I. Ti'fit. commanding the oh.o na
tional t-Miard; Maj. Hen. K. St. John
Cre'de. commanding the Texas and
Ok'ahoma national guard: Maj. ("Jen.
F. s. strong, commanding the Cal
ifornia, and northwestern slates na
tional guard; Maj. ("en. C. M. Clom
ents, commanding the Pennsylvania
i national guard, and Maj. Oeii. XV. II.
Sage, commanding the Indiana and
Kentucky national guard.
British Admiralty Commends
Work of U. S. Flotilla
Against U-boats.
Liter n.it inii.il News Service:
WASHIMiTON, Nov. 17. The
work of the American naal tlotilla
in Futopeati waters again has been
warmly commended by Vice Ad
miral Fayly. the Fritish officer in
charuf of general submarine oper
ations of the Fritish fleet. Informa
tion reaching here today states that
the Fritish vice admiral has sent to
Admiral lPnson. now in Faris at
tending the i. '-tor-allied conference
there, a lengthy communication re
citing notable work by various units
of the American squadron and prais
irm by name Vice Admiral Sims .id
a number of Iiis subordinates.
The American destroyers, in ad
dition to their general work of es
corting transports and merchant
vessels through the submarine zone,
now are taking over certain sections
of the French and Fritish coai as
their own and are operating there
with sea planes and new types of
sub ma ri ne catchers.
I arry on Aggrc-'m War.
The American - Fritish - French
anti-submarine s-madions now are
carrying the war directly to the sub
marines. They hae adopted now
plans whieli officials here said today
are most eiTective.
As a result the Ferm.in F-boats
no longer lind an open lane to the
Atlantic and Itivi! of them have
recently been driven into shallow
waters and destroyed.
The F.erman yards are reported to
be ag.-in working night anil day
turning out submarines of the Hg
g st type presumably for a general
raid in mid-ocean and possibly on
the Atlantic co,isr of the Fnited
States in the spring.
REFUSE TO CHANGE
COKE FREIGHT RATE
I ntcrii.it A Neu s St-rvi'-e:
WASHINGTON. Nov. T. - .- The
interstate commerce commission to
day tefused to di-turb th- rate of
. Jl.'.Fi a ton on cke from Fonnells-
i'de. Fa.. and Fairmont. Wa. Va.,
to Fucyrus. Frost line, Falnm and
Marion. and dismissed the com
plaint of the i'.al'.on Iron Works
and Mfg F,i. :hat the nte was too
high.
Follow the
"Truth About
Germany"
By
Marie Bonini Brown
Sec Pac (
AMEHIGAH NAVY
HIGHLY PRA SED
Ne.v Slogan tor South
GIVING IIIS ADDIIXSS TO
n Win "Straws" at Ft Harrison Tuesday
Lincoln Division,
y
rWii.! .: ; ; hv .:, 7sii: - y : -.y
. . , ,; .... ;- ,
J. J- - 7 & W; V ' ;-: '-' -'.7 '
ZX 0h ?$ z:X Jiy j y j. :;7y-hV t Msijy , A yy-' :' '
ty yyyy:: yyyi y yn r :- ; y-yy -- ; y--?yM f ? rx? -w afliA
1 ' - Vvlj 1 - II ( (
Jy? . ::ä 'yyyi frWW I ;vf :
v . . .V r4 c:?n i ? ::. VSCu
Top One of the battalions marching. Middle Review by Con.
right One of the recently dug trenches on maneuver field.
HOLD Mi
LARCENY CHA
G
Anna Raffleman Believed Con
nected With Robbery of
Blacksmith's Savings.-
Mrs. Anna Faftleman. of Chicago,
was bound over to the circuit court
grand jury on charges of grand lar
ceny and conspiracy to commit lar
ceny in connection with the theft of
$ 4,000 from Himan Siiherman, a
blacksmith, on Tuesday, Oct. by
Judge Hammerschmidt in city court
Tuesday morions. Ilond was iixed
at $.",000.
Judge Hammersehmidt overruled
a motion for dismissal of the de
fondant, made on the ground that
the evidence was insutticient, and
the defense said they would p it on
no evidence. The matter will be
taken up by the grand jury in its
neL session, in February.
Ilaxc Counterfeit Outfit.
Veiled charges that Siiherman had
drawn the money from the banks in
order to use it in a counterfeiting
scheme were made by the defense.
A black leather handbag, found on
the Siiherman premises the day fol
lowing the disappearance of the
$4.0"". was introduced as evidence
by the state, and was found to con
tain a number of small bottles,
which had at one time contained
liquids of different colors, several
rubber tinier-protectors, two iron
clamp, and other paraphernalia,
said by the prosecuting attorney to
be part of a counterfeiter's outfit.
A ehern to raisp the bills to
double their original value was
mentioned, and Siiherman. who. the
day after tlio robbery, had said the
Jl.f'nO was "every cent" he had. ex
cept a little small change, declared
on the witness stand that he had
an additional
Talk Willi Thioc-.
Th evidence of the state brought
out the fact that Mrs. Uaftleman
had been seen and heard talkinsr
with the two men believed to have
stolen the blacksmith's money The
names of the two men. according to
the story Silverman told the police
the day after the robbery, were
Rudolph and Gordon.
Mrs. Faftleman was arrested in
Chicago a few days after the robbery,
at the request of the local police
department, who ot her nam from
Siiherman. She has boon out on
$:.tleti bond since her arrest.
Bend "SOUTH BEND, IND., AND PROUD OF IT" By Serg-'t John Howard Pittman.
NEWSPAPER MEN IN TFIE TRENCHES OF FRANCE AFTER FIRING THE FIRST SHOT AT THE GERMANS.
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA,
ir
Camp Zachary Tayloü
'O.i: -& 4 i ; I h?yr? : y : I v
. .y.---.';v:-:':
if.-!.
''-"V :
v .... . t- ,
..-.v,:,S
i V"
-M
Hale
"SLOW WASTAGE
L
BY OFFENSIVES WILL Illil
Secretary of War Says Germany Took Offensive in Italy to
Divert Allies' Attacks in West But Success of Brit
ish at Cambrai Dashes Their Hopes.
International News Servue: ' .
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Declaring that "the week just clos
ed has been one verv favorable to the allied arms." Sec'y of War
Newton D. Baker iii Iiis weekly review of war conditions, today
paid hih tribute to both the British and Italian arms. Germany,
he declares, took the offensive in Italy to extricate herself from
the increasing.' v difficult position in which the German arms find
themselves on "the west front. This has failed, the secretary says.
Summing up the result and the
"It U the
wastage of the enemy
forces, the slow, yet relentless sap
ping of the man power by continued
and sudden offensive thrusts, which
must eventually result in the soften
ing of his line in the west. This is
the ultimate ohjective of the series
of intensive offensives so success
RULE II HARBORS
Atlantic Parts Will be First
to be Put Under Pre
cautionary Guard.
Inb'rr.atb na Nw Serrb-e:
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1'T. All
harbors on the Atlantic coast capa
ble of docking a 500-ton ship soon
will have their water fronts put un
der martial law. The department of
justice today is receiving detailed in
formation recrrirdinc: docks and pi' rs
from all Atlantic seaport towns.
Drafting of regulations will be un
dertaken at once and regular troops
soon will be on hand to challenge
all those seeking to approach wa
ter fronts where iocks or piers are
located.
After Atlantic water fronts have
been put under martial law, the
plan will be extended to gulf ports
and then to the Iuitic coast and
the sreut lakes.
IT I
WS
TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1917.
4 l
Passing in Review
. if
v r-: ex.
' V1 : .. ...v. -:
i -- -- 'v
v :y... ...... v
4.
: ; -St
f
and Fieut. Col. Halsted, Iower
OF ENEMY FORCES
outloob Mr. Baker says:
fully pursued by the allies during
the past six months, and is even
more important than the gain in
territory." The complete review as
made public by the secretary is as
follows:
"The week just closed has been
(CONTIN'rEPvOX PAGE 14.
TINY ARISES
Starvation and Anarchistic
Propaganda Cause Wild
Disorder.
LONDON. Nov. J 7. Widespread
mutiny In the Russian army is
threatened by starvation at the front
and the anarchistic propaganda
an. or.'-: the troops, said a dispatch
from Stockholm today.
It iota- an.l anarchistic outbreaks
are reported from the interior of
Russia.
Winter has ?-et in and with food
and fuel famines prevailing the ut
most suffering i being felt every
where. The holsheviki are closely follow
ing the methods of the French revo
lution and the official term of ad
dress now is ' citizen "Citizen"
Leninie, head of the jo-c.tlled bol
shevik! government continues to is
sue manifestos daily in Petrograd.
It is reported from Paris that the
Russian situation will be considered
at the forthcoming inter-allied war
council.
,. . . . ' - .-v ..s
- .t ' :J f ' J ;s
- h . v; y.:
1
TIMES M
a NFwsPArrn fok the home
WITH ALL THi: LOCAL NEWS.
1 mh
91
S GET
FINE RESPONSE
Scattered Reports Indicate
Probable Success of Cam
paign For City's Char
ity Federation.
A total of $628 had been reported
to the Federation headquarters in
the Chamber of Commerce building I
before noon today as having been !
collected by the canvassers of the J
uoou win iunu oi n.ev to oe
raised in the city for the 12 civic
organizations.
Including the $in.u0i or more
that had been subscribed to the fund
before the opening of the campaign,
more than one-fourth of the quota
had been collected. The amount re
ported before 12 o'clock today was
but a fraction of the total, as many
of the C50 canvassers continued
working through the noon hour
without making any report to head
quarters. The following contributions were
reported this morning:
W. K. Lamport, $25; ('. . Maus,
$5; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Neidhardt.
$10; Kngman-Matthews Range Co.,
530; Harry A. Engman, jr.. ".n; H.
. Cover, $10; Mr. ami Mrs. A. A.
Frederick, $20.
C. E. Lee, $25; Thomas A. OIney,
$40; W. W. Austin. $50; J. C. Llls
v.orth. 1C0; I). K. Cummins, $40:
II. M. Sanders, $50.
Mrs. Marian C. lawyer. Mrs.
Elizabeth Clenny. $1; Mrs. s'arah
Irwin. $10; Mrs. K. C. De Rhodes,
$15; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Duncan.
$10; Dr. H. K. Vitou. $3; II. M.
Kauffman, $25; lieitner's Sons, $50.
Manager is Confident.
Fred Wiedman, general manager
of the campaign, stated Tuesday
noon that the few reports made up
to that hour showed better success
of the canvassers than of the pre
vious year, and that subscriptions
were being obtained this year from
sources unknown to have subscribed
for the same cause heretofore. Jle is
confident that the full quota of
000 will be reached by the canvass
ers at the completion of the cam
paign tonight.
Many of the workers intend to
continue taking subscriptions in their
districts late this evening until they
have seen all that it is possible to
locate in their districts. The head
quarters in the Chamber of Com
merce building will remain open un
til a late hour receiving the reports
of the canvassers, but it is hardly
likely that a complete report of the 1
amount secured will be ready to an
nounce before Wednesday morning.
Divide City Into Section.
The city was divided into
sections, making blocks, precincts
and wards the units, with a general
for each ward, and a captain for
each precinct, all to be under the
general supervision of Mr. Wied
man, the general manager.
The expenses of conducting the
one-day "drive" for the $ 4 4.000
fund have been cut in every possi
ble way. Noonday luncheons for
the workers were eliminated,
and th'? workers continued their
canvass right on through the noon
hour. This was done for two rea
sons. It cuts out the expense of
luncheon for the workers, and it
dees not take them from their work
for an hour during the middle .f J
the day, when such valuable work i
can be accomplished. i
lc Pledge Cards Today. j
The canvass today was made
through the means of pledge cards
on which the giver indicates thr- j
amount of his or her donation, and .
the manner in which the payments )
are to be made.
The following are 12 civic organi- (
zations included in the Federation
for Social Service and the amounts
being asked fothem in the $4 4,000
"drive" today:
Anti-Tuberculosis league, $100.
Associated Charities, S,."00.
Children's dispensary, S.000.
Circle of Mercy day nurserv.
200.
Epworth hospital, $5,o;.o
Florence Crittenton circle.
Humane society, $500.
Orphans' home, $2,30 0.
St. Joseph hospital, $5.uu0.
Salvation army, $1,500.
Visiting Nurses' association. I".
000. Y. W. C. A.. $:.i00.
rritnri: man to sii:ak.
Prof. J. G. Boyle of Purdue uni
versity v ill speak before the agri
cultural class at the night school on
Tuesday night. His subject will l.
"The Selection of Seed Potatoes
T. J. Roberts
w ill talk on "Milk
.Testing."
SPS
I
Major Narrowly
Misses Death in
Heavy Shelling
Intern itiviial News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY !N FRANCE. Nov. 2 7.
An American major ireneral.
who has been visiting the Rrit
ish and French front had an
exciting experience near Arras,
while accompanied by an aide.
The Cermans violently started
shelling the position being visit
ed, three projectiles falling ery
near the party. The general and
his aide were ordered into a
duo.it by their escort where
they remained for 15 minutes
until the cannonading became
ie-s- violent.
S. DE IIS'
Defendant in Murder Trial
Stands Cross-Exarnina-tion
Unperturbed.
Intel iiiitiuu.il New? Servii-:
M I NIX) LA. L. I., Nov. 27. Un
perturbed and unmoved Mrs. Rlanca
Des.i alles, charged with the mur
der of her husband, .lack DeSaulles.
went through cross-examination to
day as placidly as though attending
an afternoon tea.
Try as lie might, List. Atty. Weeks
found it utterly impossible to get
her confused. She repeated dates,
names and occurrences as authen
tically and quickly as though her
trouble were but of yesterday.
She recalled all all but the
shooting and the day following
which f-he spent jn the Na-s-.uj coun
ty jail.
Smilingly confident, the colorless
defendant also denied i emernbering
a conversation she had on the day
following th shooting with the dis
trict attorney.
Itci-alls Nothing of Day.
She recalled nothing on that day
nothing until the day following when,
her present counsel, Henry Fterhart,
called on her.
The witness denied she had given
details of her married life to her
counsel so that he in turn . ould uive
out interviews to the New York
papers. The interviews had to do
with the alleged cay life of Jack
DeSaullrs.
Mrs. DeSaulles. could not. or did
not recall of having secured the ser
vices of Mr. Cterhart. or of her at
tending physiej.in, Dr. J. S. Wight.
She said she "supposed someone else
took eare of those thin-."
Confesses she's Tirvd.
Occasionally she smiled. The thin
lifts widened into a straight line, and
her big dark brown eyes dispelled,
at least during the smiles, any sug
gestions of apathy. In these in
stances she was again the beautiful
Chilean girl.
With a smile that rejected
throughout the courtroom. Mrs. De
Saulles fold thf prosecuting attor-
Mia! she w.-is growing vefv
tired.
in an that 1 become tire-1
vol ;) J ask you thse'
some t 1
i u est ion
"Yes." asked the attorney,
-he s,4jd, smilingly, "verv
1 1 1 1 i e n s- o
The four
noon hour.
th
reeessfd for the
Find Aerial Bomb
in Detroit, Hurl
it Into River
Intei n.it. -ii. 1 News Nervi. -e:
ii:tkit. Mich.. Nov.
John Boyle, form an for the Con
sumers C ravel Co., found a per-fe-t
aerial bomb, fitted on one
end with a percussion cap that
would hae detonated the ex
plosives it ontained or. the
Crand Trunk railroad track on
Chep.e st , r.e,tr the river, this
morning, polio? after examin
ing the bomb, declared it to be
highly explosive and threw it
in the Jetroit river. No clue
ha been found to show where
it came from.
sCIKMH.s ri.f)s:i) TIIl'ItsDAV.
The s-hools throughout the city
w:Ii be i lo-ol on Thursday and I-'ri-
for the Tha nksgi ing holidays.
j Many of the teachers will go ti
heir home- for the vacaton.
Mil
ii'iri
!
STORY IIMRHAKFIM
w I w 1 1 i wiiuiiiinuii
THE WEATHER
INDIANA .--.r.A r;
T.V.r. ...th 1 1 ?
r.esd.t pri:,i!' fair
i.' v i : 1 1 v. i !!;;. . r
gbt'.v warrr. r ; Wed .
pr..Ksbly fair.
1 '.
! V
PBICE TWO CENTS
4
U ü
AT ALL COSTS,"
HIHDEHBUH
y
Counter Attacks by Germans
in Bourlon Wood Repulsed,
However, and British
Consolidate Gains.
International New su-rvb-r :
LONDON, Nov. 27. Re
forming their shattered iorccs,
the Germans renewed their
counter attacks in front nf Cam
brai during the niht, but all
were repulsed, the war t:ice an
nounced today.
British positions at the north
west corner of Bourlon wood
were heavily assaulted, Nit the
attacks were crushed by the ter
rific fire oi British artillery and
machine guns.
I'.ourlon wood, which the
scene of violent fighting or S r..!a .
lies less than two miles w-sj of
Cambrai and just north of the r iii:-
of what wa.s once the village of
1'ontaine Notro Dame. It n :- up
on hish ground which iioroMi.it-
the ("rorman stronghold of Caril rai
aril so long ns they retain it tlo
Uritish can rake Carnhrai wi'h t D i
fire.
l'Hirious I igln in .
Ilourlon wood is the rarth-' pu:.t
tint the r.ritish lines- ha i . n .o
vanced in the n lrclinc r:i"-. im'-i
against Cambrai and the Cm, a: -are
struggling furiously bit Iimt
lessly to. dislodge them. Th w..od is
slightly less than thr- mib s from
the Arras-Cam brn i road nnd whe-i
this highway is cut 1'old Marshal
Ilaig's forces Will 111'.'- np.-ned the
way for a drive behind ti e d-fen-e
of Queant.
Field Marshal von N : r d e r . : :. i -g.
the driving force of th great Cer
man war machine, has ord red that
"Cambrai be h-ld to the la-t mm."
according to statements m;
prisoners captured in
struggle raging around I
wood.
As the C.ermnn line in t
stands today the fall of thi
hold would be a strate-.-ie
id"
V
;er t e
. : ro'
uc-t
1 v r.i: -
a flit v
to the German, and th" d; :-,!;-battered
into wrecks by the IVitSh
drive against the Cambrai d-f. -K--are
b'-ing reformed and s t.r k
into the frav a fast .is th '
can perform the ta.sk.
Artillery Unshed M I rout
Herman artillery, held i-.
at the base of Lille, l as ' ' !
r-
.-h -
- d
; I ' -
ed to the front ar,d is now
behind Cambrai, Ooeant :,r.
court shelling the r.ritish l;:
P
That Field
fi er mans- pie
no rvou.c-r. -.
I hspatehes
Marshal Hai::
--ir.e is shown
from The f r :
b-
i -
t -fir
rod i v
! -
e"'JM
-bells
, f
' '
! ! ; "
.. :h-
. d d
said that lern. an i a t : r ro-s
the front from Iri- to s
keep a stead v sh'W-r ri s
lighting up the .,.id from
dawn, not knowing v. V, "
thrust will be mad".
The Cerinar. a p;.a i -:.C '.
j British tanks more than tr.
infantry for the tank at'.-
ed on the first dav .f !
more than a r. thir, ;-,
the Hindenb-irg 'ii.e a r: ! '
put a wholesome f i
hearts of th- T-u:or;s
In front r,t' co.bra;
hae continued to !a.un h '
r ssure nortiiwe-t of 'a
te;npting to drive r tv.ee
man base and 'jic-aM. ar
ii the rar of th- C.r-i a'
along the Drof -ourt -. a n '
i
a!
r
. a
!
: . r
1 1 - i .
'. n -i
r . "
- l ri
i to
d'is
t be
series of position
-u;-;."f
t 1 1 1 .
northern
end
line.
The big
o aje-.'t.
which lies behini
sive operatior-: in
since the opening
the spring to
the Freneh -oaI
,11
.f
r-
r.el
I
nd
p;
trial district whi
h
Uindenburg lin-.
Military expert s -; r.
:-.n that the fighting
thro-icli the wintr, :i.
clement weather and n, .
"I 1
SIS
ci i
.itii:r iki i:s mi: io
Di:rii.
Ir.frniti'r. il . a S. : e:
CLr.VKI.XI. , No.
Mis Walter Co.:-.. 47 (..,,.
ended her life by pi;.'- , t
;i,-fi.it elifT th- k s'
of Lake Kri- th:- nvirr-;:.- ; f
oer the death of .t d - ' r .s
t.ejje el the fa';-". '-. .s . ,-tire-i
only, in a r. : i; !.