Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1916 — Page 8

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VOL.

cc,-nt.

""FOR K

icials Beceive

TUT

Jaexican

IYS DIPL01 MAY CH.

a 71

p^friends of Cj do» lieve That!

for'

xeply to

sted "to be/ eight reign offlc

off? EL j?AS mrcycle trj fl^re rush® |vid near 9 Jf El Paf jstatedthai .J been drivt 51 injured^ I ^SraiderB vf

'W&SHl,

Jgtates go Tj-reai imme 'Mexican relas i deductions,

ows'

F'y k

bettV city. with e introd of WOB

navj 8 this' crisit, Was lar aftSy la| weekly enlist

-v»

AD MAN ARRESTED ON PLAINT OF GIRLS

Prosecutor Takes Statements of Children Who Say Alfred Mopps Made Improper Advances.

Deputy Prosecutor Frank Foley Satday morning continued the investi^ion of the charges against Alfred %ps, arrested Thursday in West h-e Haute, charged with mistreating |le girls, and took statements of a mber of gii-ls about 12 years old who Id the man had made improper adJnces toward them. (Mopps, who is about '70 years old, lis arrested when information rejrding his actions toward the chil••en was brought to the attention of :he prosecutor's office, and is being

weld

in the county jail in default of oond of $1,000 on each of the two charges against him. He is said to have been an official in one of the West Terre Haute Sunday schools.

In the statements made to Mr. Foley Saturday morning the little girls said Je had given them candy and ice cream induce them to accompany him to house where he lived alone. The latements cover in detail his actions, ccording to the officials the accused

Hjn fias admitted in part the charges nst. him but he denied he had iged any of the. children.

ED MEN HOLD FESTIVITIES.

Day of Third Pow-Wow Marked By initiation. he Saturday morning program of third ar-nual povv-pow given by

Sagwa tribe, No. 462, of the In-

j%3£&S&&'ridenf Order of Red Men, consistaddresses by James W. Lamkin, dianapolis, »nd John A. Sweet, of |5hall, 111., was carried over and

Saturday afternoon in the wigwam 267^ Lafayette avenue. Followthe speaking the hunters' and riors' degree was conferred on 102 diaates by Arizona tribe, No. 52, of cmington, Ind., and Sagwa tribe, street, drill by several of the visiting bes, the chief's degree and the arding of the degree prizes are to held Saturday evening, he settlement of the emigrants and attack by the Indians- was the feaof Friday evening's program, the _j!^flence at this affair being so large 'ix safety lines had to be stretched

ound "the field at Fourteenth street

Lafayette avenue, where the cab-

was

burned. The first, or adoption

Defiaafegree, was conferred on the 102 candidates by Washunga tribe No. 410, of Indianapolis, and Seminole of Marshall.

STEIN HEADS CREDIT BUREAU.

Merchants Practically Complete Plans for New Institution. The members of the Retail Merchants' association met in the Chamber of Commerce, Friday night, and elected Charles E. Stein as manager of the credit bureau which the merchants ?.re .establishing. Mr. Stein was chosen because of his experience as credit manager of the Root store.

Offices of the credit bureau will be •established downtown and preparations to make a credit list of every citizen in the city will be started at once. Every subscriber to the bureau pledged himself to furnish all information available regarding persons who want credit.

UNIQUE PLASi AIDS FUND.

Giant Firecrackers Filled With Gifts for Church "Exploded." Three hundred giant fire crackers •will be exploded Sunday morning at Plymouth Congregational Sunday school, in spite of the safe and sane puling of the board of safety. But no te will be hurt. They are building

^"i-ad banks in the form of big red fire

Pe.

does not

jckers. The fuse looks very real

mt®naj

live, but they are filled with the

§tates •wjien e a Sunday school members todemands. He wa»d

the for

An American

crac

£ived word

-firm withoT insist tha

is infringed upoj r- without makij ons inevitable, This message i5

a new building. The

kers were made by the Bear

to,,f'^ufacturing

company, whose a-

W. H. Bear, is superintendent of jSunday school.

0. SUB-STATIONS MOVED.

0ff|ce

Under Re-ar-

Abolished

will relax a

quare his rangement Plan. he same time rj ith the beginning of July several ar with the^Uj-nges will be made in the locations e will go itoT the sub-postoffices over the city, eneral

TrevJ^tation

No.

which has for the past

tates troops tight years been at the "Union depot, *jiiin2a.'s friend'-"ill'-he abolished. Station No. 2, which iVould be^fk»°,,as lately been at the Feltus drug "resiti store, Fifteenth and Boech streets, will he moved to Dr. J. R. Lowe's drug store at 1601 Eighth avenue. Station

No. 1, located for the past five years at Hice's dru«j store, Thirteenth street and Maple avenue, will be moved to the Twelve Points postoffice, 1256 Lafayette avenue.

With its demonstrated stability respectfully solicits a continued share of the banking business of the people of Terre Haute and vicinity.

In Our

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT We pay 4 per cent per annum, compounded semi-annually, January 1st and July 1st.

Deposits from $1.00 upwards solicited. Deposit now and receive interest January 1st, 1917.

call for 20,000-L. In Our pans |JSANK|NG DEPARTMENT MEXICANS -oceive money of individuals cw„o..if?rPoratfions subject to •ccupy Town tva^ \4Je

on t^e

Mns. and Claim "VKep,ry.

cans, and Claim "V|*

iea(jjng

6x-

l.r Jwly 1

•—Close

COLUMBUS, N. M.,- 4ly l.—Close on the heels of Namiquipba's evacua tion by the. American piinltive expedition 1,500 Carranza cava Iry occupied ttown Posters immediately afterward appeared stating that the United

iquip Ja's evs

Continued on P»fl® 2» !'9'urnn

Offers His Services for Mexican Duty

MAJOR CHARLES HINE.

Major Charles Hine, of Virginia, a graduate of West Point, who has filled every position on a railroad from brakeman to vice president, has offered his services to the war department. He was formerly vice president and general manager of the Southern Pacific railroad of Mexico and is^.familiar with the lines and railroad yards throughout the republic. During the Spanish-Amer-ican war he commanded a battalion of volunteers.

ALLIES READY TO PAY PRICETO CUTFOES' LINE

Continued From Page One.

vere reverses and for several days the Italians have been steadily driving the Austrians from position after position in the Trentino. The defense also of Verdun by the French appears to have stiffened and the balance of the battle in that bitterly contested sector appears to have swayed in favor of the defenders.

Expect Heavy Losses.

The last considerable offensive undertaken by the British was a drive at Loos in September, 1915, in conjunction with a similar French effort in the Champagne district. The British captured Loos and claimed to Save taken 20,000 German prisoners and many guns. They were unable to press home their advantage, however, because, according to the British war office, the reserves failed to arrive on time.

The British official losses in the battle of Loos were 60,000 men. That the British public is prepared to face a roll of dead and wounded on an even vaster scale is indicated by the comments of the British newspapers in anticipating the present offensive. Political and military leaders have warned the nation that the smashing of the German, lines could not possibly be accomplished except at an appalling loss of life. It has been stated the allies are prepared to face a loss of some hundreds of thousands of soldiers if they could achieve their object and drive the Germans from France and Belgium.

The only front in the whole theatre of the world war where comparative quiet reigns today is in the Balkans and the predictions of an allied advance in that region,have been at least as numerous and circumstantial as those regarding the British army in France.

DEATH RELEASES GUARDSMAN.

Soldier Whose Baby Sister Died Sent Home By Governor. INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.— Governor Ralston today ordered the release of Carl Rauch, o?-Fort Wayne, a member of the battery recruited at Purdue university, boi ause of the death of the young artill^rvman's babv'sister. The child died at the home of her parents last night after eating some poison tablets which she had found while the fanftly was moving. The father is J. D. Rauch, of the American ^redge company.

NEW P. 0. OPENED.

The doors of the new Twelve Points postoffice, 1256 Lafayette avenue, opened for business Saturday morning at 6 o'clock. Th^ first mail was received from the main office at 6:30 o'clock, and went out on the first delivery at 7:45 o'clock. Superintendent George Allen was in charge

UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

FORECAST.

TERRE HAUTE—Stinday, probably fair and continued warm. INDIANA—Fair Sunday arid, Monday,

ILLINOIS'—Geneerally\ fair and continued warp Sunday and Monday.

Ralph was relieved to get out of the over-heated, overscented rooms into the open air. Mrs. Jaynes' reception was a success if numbers were any indication. "Nobody couid have sent regrets, for the whole town was there," he thought. "It would not have hurt Mr. Mor

ton to have walked and that woulc^. have made room for me," began the fault-finding voice at his side. "It is only a little ways, and the evening is fine. Why should you care?" Ralph's voice was soothing. "I hate to be snubbed. It is a crude thing to make a woman walk while the man who lives right next door rides." "Why, Ethel, Mr. Morton does not own the machihe. Dr. Ellson and the Mortons are old friends. They came together and it was natural for them to return the same way. The Parsons are the next door neighbors of the doctor, so taking them was a very natural thing. Don't look for slights. People who look for them always find them." "Oh, we are out of everything. .. I might as well get used to it," was the querulous answer. "Didn't you have a good time, dear? You seem out of sorts over something." Ralph patted the tiny hand resting- on his arm. "Oh, it was just a vulgar crush

EIVE KLLED IN STORM

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 1.—Five persons are dead and one injured, as a result of a severe electrical storm which swept ccntral Indiana late yesterday afternoon. Three of the persons were killed in Marion county. Two of them were boys. The other dead lived at Rushville, Ind., and near Fowler, Ind.

Lightning caused the death of three. The dead are: Raymond Bray, 13, No. 1033 Hosbrook street, Indianapolis Frederick Kelly, 14, Beech Grove, Marion county. An unidentified man on Rockville road near White Lick, Marion county.

Dennis Brummitt,

22,

laborer, near

Fowler. Mrs. Elsie Kelso, widow, RuShville, Ind.

Lightning set fire to the grain elevator of the Indianapolis Elevator company, but the loss was small.

A heavy wind accompanied the storm and did considerable damage to crops, A number of buildings in Rushville and Columbus were struck by lightning.

SUIT FOLLOWS JITNEY CRASH.

Woman Injured in Collicion Asks $5:000 Damages. Marie Moeller, a stenographer, Saturday mornir.g filed suit in the Superior Court against David Wolf, Homer Raney, Lark G. True and Clarence True for $5,000 damages which she said she sustained in a collision between two jitney busies near Thirteerth street and Third avenue on the evening of May 1. She alleges she was a passenger in the machine owned by David Wolf and driven by Homer Raney, when it collidec1 with an automobile owned by Lark G. True and driven by Clarence True. She says her face was cut by flying glass, and that she war confined to her bed for eight days ^s a result :.f the accident.

RILEY LODGE ELECTS.

By Special Correspondent. RILEY, Ind., July 1.—Charity lodge No. 171, K. of P., at its regular meeting, elected the following officers: C. C., Le Roy Emery V. C., Edward Lewis Prel., John S. Green M. of W., Fred Milliner M. at A., O. L. Pickens I G., Ed Lowe O. G., Claude Toby representative to grand lodge, O. L. Pickens.

C. E. SOCIETY ELECTS.

The Intermediate Christian Endeavor society of Plymouth Congregational church held their semi-annual election of officers, Friday night. The results were as follows: President, Donald Piper vice president, Mabel Creel secretary, Weir Holler treasurer, Bessie Brown.

DIRECTORS:

DEMAS DEMING, FRED B. SMITH, ANTON MAYER,

HERMAN HULMAN, JOHN L. CRAWFORD.

CHARLES MINSHALL, BUENA Y. MARSHALL, WILLIAM S. REA,

H. A. CONDIT, BRUCE F. FAILEY, JOHN T. BEASLEY.

OFFICERS.

John T. Beasley, President. William S\ Rea, First V.-Pres. B. V. Marshall, Second V.-Pres. William K. Hamilton, Sec. Herman A. Mayer, Treas.

A committcF'vi'site'd "T7T~~—~—r SeWer Pipe company's Moiiireh^plant late this afte rnooil. where about 3

TERRE HAUTE TRIBTJSSr.

IM&rxyinA & Butterfly

Ethel Isn't Invited to Ride Two Blocks and Wants to Leave Town.

"They are not very neighborly, not to. ask us to ricle," snapped Ethel Gordon as she and her husband turned to walk down the dark street toward home. "There are six in a five passenger machine. I should think that was pretty near a load."

exclusive about it," was the

nothing exclusive about it," was reply. "Everybody had on his best clothes and wore his most radiant smile, but my little wife looked prettier than anybody," said Ralph, falling back on the talk that usually smoothed the frown out of her face. "That is not saying much when there was not a woman there who was in style except Mrs. Jaynes, and she wore such extreme style and such loud col-oi-s that I felt ashamed for her," Ethel replied, "I felt sorry for Jaynes. He evidently hates these functions and is dragged into them willy nilly. They say his son is a ne'er do wfcll and small wonder when you see the way he was brought up," Ethel did not reply. "Ralph," she began after a pause, "couldn't you possibly get a position somewhere else? I just hate this town. I am not used to being .snubbed, and I do not propose, to stand it." "Snubbed!" he repeated. ''Yes, I call it nothing else, their not asking me to ride tonight." "Are you harping on thatvagain? I am surprised at you. It is Something new for you to be imaginings things of ^that sort." Ralph stopped and looked At his wife as they passed nnder one of the infrequent street lamps. "I always had money to) do what other people did before I married you," she complained. "Ethel, if you knew how such speeches hurt me, I doubt if even you, thoughtless as you are, would make them." "Well, it makes me so cross to have to* walk when other people ride. I want to have things like the best. I am used to it." "And I, Ethel, am used to a home where the woman was thoughtful of other people's feelings and it is hard for me to get used to selfish fault-flnd-ing," answered her husband in a stern voice.

(To be continued.)

At The Movies

By Mique O'Brien.

Miss Mary Halloran was the real star of the 'performance given at the Grand last night in compliment to Company B.

Miss Halloran sar.g "The Star Spangled Banner", in such a way as to arouse tremendous enthusiasm. P'or encore she sang "America, 'I Love Thee.' The local picture, showing the boys of Company in action, was much admired. It was made by McNutt, the local Griffith. "Defense or Tribute," the patriotic photo spectacle, is an educational affair, somewhat on the order of "The Battle Cry of Peace." It shows all sorts of warfare, the best features being the crudely staged Roman belligerency.

"The Fireman,", second of the Mu-tual-Chaplin comedies to be released under the $670,000 per year contract with the noted screen comedian, had its first showing at the Crescent yesterday and made a very good lmpres-

The

Picture is dn view at both

th,1,Savoy

and. the Crescent today, ard

will te shown at the Crescent all of next week. All of the Mutual-Chaplin players appear in this production. Edna Purviance, young leading woman, has been cast for an interesting and hieh-

ly.iln\?ortant role'

which she handles

with her usual ability. Eric Campbell, the heavy of Chaplin-Mutual comedies Charlotte Minneau, Llovd Bacon, Leo White, and the others, add materially to the many situations arising throughout. In addition, about two hundred "extras" were brought into play for the filming of the fire scenes, adding considerably to the realism of the production.

Theda. Bara is once more permitted to be the sorrowing heroine, more sinned against than usual, to be pitied rather than censured.

In the Fox film production of that good old-time melidrama, the tearstarting "East Lynne," she is, of course, Lady Isabel, daughter of the proud old Lord Moint Sovern.

Miss Bara demonstrates in- this film good old-time melodrama, the tearof sympathy as well as deep resentment. She had the women folks at the Varieties last night weeping all over the place.

Miss Eara is ably assisted in this picture by Stuart Holmes, Claire Whitney, W. H. Tooker, Stanhope Wheatcroft and the Stewart children. "East Lynne" will be shown again today.

"Where are My Children," the most pretentious of all the Universal film productions, comes to the Grand Sunday. for a week's run.

The picture has been running at the Strand theatre, Indianapolis, for the last two weeks, and during the first week of the engagement more than 23,000 persons witnessed it.

While there are some who have condemned the picture for the sutject it discusses, the rank and file of persons who have seen it have praised it very highly.

A spccial showing of the picture was given at the Strand theatre, Indianapolis, last Monday morning for the physicians and clergymen of Indianapolis. Following the showing, those present were asked to send in addressed cards, stating their opinion of the picture. Not one unfavorable, card was returned. "I think it is the most telling and suggestive presentation of a very timely theme," said Dr. Joshua Stansfield, pastor of the Meridian Street M. E. church, Indianapolis, after viewing the picture.

Helen Gibson, who has been called the most daring girl in pictures, is the star in "The Engineer's Honor," the railroad film thriller at the Fountain today. Tom Mix and Victoria Forde are the stars in "The Cowpuncher'.s Peril," the western thriller. "For Value Received," a Vim comedy, is also on' the bill:

Mr. Zeck, of Zeck and Callaway, now appearing at the Orpheum theatre, formerly was a partner in vaudeville for several season with Billy Stone, of Stone and Harris, who recently closed a very successful engagement ?.t the Orpheum. While playing Atlanta, Ga„ two years ago, they had the pleasure of being engaged to do their turn at a banquet at the auditorium, by the business men of Atlanta, in honor of Secretary McAdoo, President Wilson's son-in-law. Theatre-goers who have seen "The Personality Girl" in vaudeville will be pleased to learn that the talented and pretty little entertainer is none other than Olive. Ciallawav, Mr. Zeck's partner.

"The Regeneration of Marguerite," a three-reel Essanay photoplay, with Warda Howard and John Junior, will be shown at the,Orpheum today.

"The Scarlet Woman," a five-reel Metro photoplay, is today's feature at the American. Madame Petvova, who is a gifted emotional actress .in the spoken drama,' as well as on the screen, is the star, a.nd she has in her supporting company Arthur Hoops, Eugene O'Brien, and other prominent artists. ..rive!

'Thpterre fW&£jnan'' was, written Petrova by. Aaron Lafayette strei.

en are employed, but Frank Carana-

Continued

Page 2, Column 2.

lJ ,her

e. Kindall took uture was directed

H~*

Lafayette stref.

to Dr7 -Krtez's office and later 1&> ^nd no expense taken to, St. Anthony's hospital in *tbs Conceitmv-x Patrol. The boy was

from cuts

about the head.

MANAMA

MEN'S

WONDER

H- Pric

SALE OF SUITS For Men, Young Men and Boyi

The action of the company in filing the petition Friday, it is said, will prevent the new rates going, into effect today.

PASTOR CALLED TO WAR.

By Special Correspondent. SHiELBYVILLE, 111., July 1.—Rev. R. V. Schmidtt'has been secured by the Lutheran congregations of St. Paul's and St. John's churches to fill their pulfits during the .absence of Rev. C. F. Liauer, who is chr^lin of the Fourth regiment and went WmXringfield wit-h ™SjiindH-

the members of Co O

Petrova by Aaron

latest

WHEN IN Try The Tbeing 6road-

u«ert»r| «,

What K Price Does For Men Buys $10.00 Suits for only $ Buys $12.50 Suits for only $ 6.! Buys $15.00 Suits for only $ 7.. Buys $18.00 Suits for only 9. Buys $20.00 Suits for only $10.w Buys $25.00 Suits for only $12.50 |*SC Buys $30.00 Suits for only .$15.00 Buys $35.00 Suits for only .$17.50

What K Price Does For Boys Buys $ 2.50 Suits for only.. $1.25 Buys $ 3.00 Suits for only $1.50 Buys $ 3.50 Suits for only $1.75 Buys $ 5.00 Suits for only $2.50 Buys $ 6.00 Suits for only $3.00 Buys $ 8.00 Suits for only $4.00 Buys $10.00 Suits for only $5.00 Buys $12.00 Suits for only. .$6.00

BIG SPECIALS FOR THE 4th

SUITS—

Over 280 styles of fine, comfortable Panama suits that often sell for $8.00 and $10.00 for

$6.00

iUITS— rs to fit

MEN'S PALM BEACH SUITS— In light and dark colors to fit stouts and regulars.

$8.00

Sizes 34 to 52 MEN'S MOHAIR SUITS— Priestley's cravenetted Mohair suits High-Art make stouts, regulars and slims. Priced at

$10.00

fr:.'12!0..

ALL SILK SHIRTS— Satin stripe liberal cut warranted fast colors CREPE DE CHINE SHIRTS—

o. the .nai commod Assocife—JV

For men and boys special values

BUY TODAY AND MONDAY WE CLOSE ALL PAY Tuesday, July 4 OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 10:30

DOUBLE STAMPS WITH HATS AND SHOES

t-ERRE' HAUTE:IND

was spared to make® it an artistic and complete success in every particularThere are scores of big scenes, including many interesting situations photographed in a famous Broadway hostelry.

GAS CO. ASKS REHEARING.

Reopens Suit Brought By City to Reduce Rates. Through their attorneys!, Beasley, Douthitt, Crawford & Beasley, the Citizens Gas ana Fuel company Friday evening filed a petition with the public service commission in Indianapolis, asking for a reopening and a rehearing of the rate caw. The matter was taken under advisement. According to the officials of the company the conditions of the decision recently handed down by the commission would prevent new improvements to the plant, and would work an injustice on the palrons.

iTURDAY, JULY 1, 1918.

FOR THE GROCERY

Get in line with the greatest Cuf III Clothing Sale that this city havl LL & known. It is the Wonder Half-* Sale at Myers Bros, and the value| I^J time are way beyond any that wef" ever given.

It's our usual Better Suits that selling, but the advances in cost half-price mean far more than eve fore.

Dress up for the Fourth and do it for half the in that you have expected to pay by attending this

TWO $1.00 UNION SUITS— The popular Blue Diamond suits. Closed crotch with elastic straps on shoulders. You pay the regular price, $1 for the first suit and 25c for the second suit, making the two suits for

BOYS' KHAKI PANTS

BOYS' BLUE DUCK Pants BOYS' WASH SUITS—

$3.85

RTS— shirts cut

These are regular $7 shirts cut full and roomy. Very special at SPORT SHIRTS—

$5.00

A large line in white and all combinations very special at $1.00 and OvfC

Ages 2% to 8 years priced $3.50, $3, $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1.00 ETA^ and OUC CHILDREN'S RAH RAHS—

Three to seven years Palm Beach, shepherd plaids, white duck and blu6 mixtures... SILK HATS—

SEWER CONTRACTS AWARDED.

Board of Works Accepts Bids for Several Drains. Contracts for the construction of several sewers were let by The board of public works Friday afterno-'n. W. H. Roberts was awarded the contract *.-r the sewer in First avenue, from Thirteenth to Nineteenth streets, for tin sum of $2,406.80.

The contract for the construction of the sewer in Sixteenth street from College to Washington avenues was awarded to J. Paul Welch for a sum of $1,456.90. Mr. Welch was also awarded the contracts for sewers in Seabury avenue from Center to Seventh streets Putnam avenue, from Center to Seventh streets, .ind the alley between Center and Seventh streets from Seabury to Putnam avenues. The combined b'..l for these last sewers was $999.30.

JUNE A CLOUDY MONTH.

Weather Report Shows Not One Day Totally Cloudless. Friday, the last day -of June, was the hottest day of the year, according to the monthly report of. the local weather bureau, issued Saturday. The temperature reached 94. ^Throughout the month there was not a totally clear day, 20 being cloudy, 10/partly cloudy and 15 on which .01 hath of rain or more fell. The greatest precipitation was on June 20-21, whfen U4 of rain fell. The lowest temperature, 54* was on the fourth.

Poitlai

S.(H

is lightest, i coloCjSttcta est In ,t^n6i| otre^gtK,,

iroi

ding Mat

800 Sonh„g«

bin Grealj

ince

ION

IRIPTIOI

\H PTC. COJ Terrs maut|

lg Ell-

$1.25 45c 45c 45c

BOYS' WHITE DUCK PANTS

bmenfc

tfoani itvai -wo

,r*et

ry,.

ftaV§re act which front esses, ill ncerteciisive

Jeer

Svfln

its'

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ot s°.

that

als

wild

"tvati#

mnceafter Lonnext with •t. It jourset

£aV*°-

cenj

On.1^ ot 90 acoeP

locatei city ai Inqu^r cai

5119

ata?

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the 30I&..

tew thS th| Htic&j

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the

e i

bel»§

finl

$25.FO condition^

Stai

Patidl fotlf

At All "THE JSTEf

de fttirifel Italians|

^offensive#! •rn resist-!

COTJNTR

announces upon on. the possessions,

Friday

the Fort

more tha^^fepwon another A dinner o'clock and Y victories in the chief djut the United The Daytof'today. Extra i the musi«f newspapers, in the afterfcrabbed. The exfor the in the today's »st surprise to

)V BRITISH

Krjy 1.—Smashlitest allied ofS 3 e n due to $back the GerAbsoK^e than sixteen Teadythe German line Stfc battle continues

£,Wlence

sfes?!

tonight. The

serre, Montauban definitely known: ired in the mighty"

^age 2, "Column 4.

wsfyii