Newspaper Page Text
.-.
.W@%W , TO MAKE THE WOR
g 4 Rt & Nptedy 3 % .
TN ) Giay, =A o ’lf,"’
e e LD SAFE N
',.:; oy « ,"O"'g' i moamm : R HUM
. e X My . ey ) B ANITY
|A A\ NOR %GR o '
2 OG| I TH - SEA B4S§ ) ‘
a Yoo bL4 SR A/ ' el
NQe VvA e 'LB OLan = 0",,.,;,,, VN'}’? sgy A R
!:Naum yA . AW’;},“~ &** AR wrt vBAi S£ -
[ GmmN““mR“D ‘W: (N ey, oe%,}. )g T R 20GE LT U
KILLED 169 IWURED, okt l"\\ » fiffiumnt EP g L’& N,.,,,, , Lol |
LONDON HIT. D, [ hitwy] "'n b T Terany it & ,BRsr}rgk.umau%?mEs- 12y ‘(‘. elh . Tade” ]y
(- "larey” N A b"'f' Toung, / ¥ Vestesy g REPOR 'E‘S‘J’E}{ e]¥ g/ N 8% Dan 9" 23,
Prome Bles s2*fioz s\ e Y (1€ & ' TED CLOSED) Ajes .’s@ g mmm"’“-S'rmK /S A
o e S\ Qe oGIeL oSE
.~ 5 Ingo% ) Byrgy s -- y e’ o/ Lcauenby £D L Sitew A \-Dirsé : ‘
w, , o 7’9& g bena e The / 'IJ :S«J/ '[o . wQJ“" Y nggég}"egggfi%%"”m&x; ’\\ DAL
]g o e Bague 4e47 I ReyDflr ol SRixeßs | 4 ALI
¥Qy “"h.. £ obridgy| D'e R o .“e Y/ ‘."‘ yd) Quakedsiry ? { B eN4 '; Koaidlad QN '{ f
=N / R ATN ),‘;:..1, -‘ b , S S )}'/,\,v seeil 81 3E
RaBNS R DAI 7 Yoo ) S ) MRSI
| “'.:"',‘ § (e e ;.y.""'i'.:#' P ‘s’.; 4 @@Qfix &Q e% "J SATF st /il i e
| Enjpli : % “eme [ Pron " ; ";"L N RO o ey ameiy RORE )\v i L" e : '.'/ - S T
k - cfid”fle[ N W':l i N 7 “' \';':“ fip -,=-'f. \ ‘&%%k/} A"\:::fofib\“l; \@ ‘“ nfi, X
N i Rt eleP iy ) L e P “m@ e\
3wr SV o Valary, : ‘(\v e=7 '4‘:" k o Padabbo P(% W Loniv Al ‘ port B Roppen Mde DBS 1 | Wiozl, e §
D\ \ =5 e %fi{fi:» ;’ifi FTkAy by fi&w&‘&§ X ? iv e N W wmlng
[ Lo Iy, S seoy Pk s v -,f \‘w iroTio}y " w&nl (n B (%, V“‘-J&.«/\ J "_:}-
.N, \Aelen ‘ A e eTQY \\ b sepen o 2 =gl 20 Xudd
‘PARIS' BOMBED. -‘/,a"»” '@ '} fi/ ~n:m "'%}’ ‘b'3 b ‘ 't.' : “Ln".
GE B 0 Abancod, egL 2 Aty -’,, ¥ P “dah z AN\ LA »N\ Jepdimbane Pzig L s N | g
e eMo RN T) 5 e T NS N R (G
y _’ 7‘“D ' &‘(\% .‘:i' h/' '.“ - : “.’ *z .i’ . ‘\F*sg -\ . " ,‘,"/* RT-S'A ',‘4‘}\ k».{.‘ ) ‘
y : \\ v _v\"’l" »r\.';.‘):‘{“-:; ’%@fi“' YR 0H5oo:‘. .' 7\’ I’;[EETINGS‘DBPA" GB“" n ‘ — \ii.'» oy ‘gm
. ",‘3 Q 0 ‘g“‘q Vo gUfi‘ 3\ / . 4 LEIPZ ROK AN 1, bane, l'ml wfl. B
g fl‘& @Q\M ~;‘7s‘;m Vs, As G 7 MANN,‘{GEI-;}R&NKFO’g;UpAT |57 Y sHERe ok, A 2
.\‘.y o hidy %’ 2"3\“@32& fude oT4 o emby P G,,fi?}"l@}. e Z | MUNICH 1-NUREMBERG AN R e Cle” )
%4, “fim o eyt #% ‘_i~\:'m~§;w ""‘s‘.""‘3“& ' /,m(gfig 7V' ""{h' 7 .{' N \}A," oI \\ i\, :
Al Mol YA N '1,"”. :33 , n,,.‘l & /7S Wb ze ‘lt' .—a ‘a_’% e - eNS
PR RN PR e k
2l R A o . N Dhhlary PN, 77 g Y HeNapde : OolN\ (7 “.\ °Lo) .o:\" ?“\\Q""‘ "\"_‘J‘zq»"'
wao%«*@;@-sflqfi- AAyL "' i ‘gy . e {i;; 7NI LT m»@efi
b ,@fl'*@w %’m‘ g "*'»'#:~ 3RS e eToL RK T e
, @“‘%"""““Wm‘ e ey e P oSI M‘lr@!‘ oAy el Yk, prode & Snd \\Jriots WITH UNREST |
:oA\ A ) \-4%"‘7' : T%YEEEICA”TRoops %‘ 7 e fetd VW,,,”_M "% '.«f? Ne e \ Omiies SOLDIERs%f;UPBY
fim ‘ \ >@i Co WTH’EOVEPMTLE HAVE %g 4 Rt e/ Y - '3’ ) o 4}@, ¥ o wubm‘n , ‘b" "'\ ‘ SREADINQ‘ ORDERS
: = ‘~\ -~.."‘!~ q NORTH%%?%R%E}EN r”[" ".'.“ M, ’._/.?"'."‘74,'!"{ j”""'\,. NQ g "‘.\-.?‘*' LA gi, /
;-~ @-‘.—‘«4& | N A 5 et ?,, / qf« ad] .fl@fi; A
-B AT A o ook Mt AN SRN et A AN
’ 0 \ ]B T - - o (‘ Pl ¥ \ \Q'UMW[' )/) b Nepsohl ~~F
&L ARG S ANAUTHIOE 455 Lo |75
e{3Ao P eBN& LR R | e L T e 1L
NSRS s (AR W T ey Gt Re U
W22y "7”@*’s""‘?‘%’?‘.“#‘7"?»- ¢etTl e,
DQ &"s'" «i ./ ‘V T =N i~ /m'&;{‘ "@%’.’3’.7;»& ‘\t./i\'@ggg .%j G el - /;4\&‘ \ 'v
&e g P . ;,'»': Poel i g nms! R/ P andiok, nabilu it Dy ~~_,' =7 N\o iw'e’l“' S \ custad Rhi{l ?
(e eS S AR sl eeye S e
bl Dy e o o-‘ PR JTE s ~jfif?ff S ot Sl 7,1;13 ity D RAR T“\%’ eN\ j Budnpest i 1
-, *‘* o\ re e ‘%@”@ o 7&5@*3@;% P NI e7N
AR N AN ) Yol Y l"“"&fi@m{f% & =YMfia R = s
DI TS DA P PR WM ISR e R 2wl A e oy
i f eNLS e [k LSS (s ST R(e okl |
Vb S S e|\ ‘fi@‘ufif’ RIS NI i S o .‘fi
' 7REK S Sy ""i("' '\’} e "54@5“&-*?:%s‘\‘s@ T ,?':!";'?‘;};\.» ety e
e/G e eAe o N B B!
" - 32 gl ¥ PP )J2] 1H A\ "'."'..l 6 ¢ .vf_‘" -- T 3 AGh! . 'F, ~0 X pVe 5
: " o 3}‘&2-:)& o’ \ S :Z&%&w%{@% ézm“ B AMEnchN\m’. :::: 'oif SN b -'~/:-/'h % |
AR TYIS Py NR & BRI R ] pYe. ]AWAN P=T
/‘l :58SO '; ! ’ M, y o %fl@fi// ‘:& .- ""\‘s‘\' FRENGHANDAID or \{ schio " “Polal (S 2 : .-:v'»‘.f'“g’.\\_" 3 - k\\“ Alt G*.SNIRA L @{ |
f“" X 7] Gotr arseille( ey L™ KO, 0w % \Gir" |RETAKE M ITALIANS ¢ " ¢} PIER RN Pl Rt f\‘ 0
A4BI 0} "mcn... ©a4 Lion ey AIX LES BAINS x-‘ N % ElG"’“‘ oaease % - &“\‘b”i;fln T‘{m {é oy
/e ¢<7 ‘ 'l4b n> - orlli 230 » PAGRNIAB N,WASTTP R<) RN o‘fo, o
H(A 1-5@ v, gsA | B T A = 'm:f;i%*\b&) 0 (PR
o RN\ Vi C.rous eSRE e eSo RN e eRNAN i s I\§tkl
= S eT O STS NAN
- LE&S,%%OUNDS HAvgggE“ Q 0 A Salle, S ,“&'" \ allle "?-“:-2:. AN BO:;‘:,.' \ ":'.\:@gm_iw
— FOR OQUR BOYS “W\ It \skfll "" Eit ?7~ 53 néona m:Te, 4g Ay JQ'..' S;:\,_ “'\' ‘::&T,&;}a
| ' @ Rlosatigh Ao AN s'i\\. = N _JN M"'f"«“‘?*‘ Doad |
' & r"fi “g;';; " o S e *"i;az;i’a.‘f'}.‘-x;fi "« Serajeva g
. N \[Jy Po 0% Dle /:/:/” \Fiiten x, 3 P i»”, g u:.““\."’-'!«.‘ B o
ARt Zaltalidy | m
’ - “ SCALE_ . 100 -
, ¥, “OF MILES -
T
The Yanks Are Mixers; They Fight Shoulder to Shoulder With Belgians, British, French and Italians
, BY PROF. EBEN FLOYD u
T EHIND the general plan directing our fighting
B forces in Europe is an idea that promises to
i; make for America the friendship of all allied
:",tions when the war is finished and commerce re
s?mes its normal course.
© American boys are on all allied fronts. In Russia,
w:here there is no fighting, American engineers are
striving to solve railroad problems to carry food to the
starving millions of that confused realm.
f America’s fighting forces and America’s hospital
forces will work shoulder to shoulder with the Bel-
Qans, the British, the French and the Italians.
We now have large ambulance detachments and
s?me air forces at the extreme southern end of the
seven-hundred-mile west front battle line in Italy.
Our boys have been wounded and some of them have
been killed, fighting with Italy for her cause. ;
Our great first mass of maneuver has been di
rected against the army of the Duke Albrecht of Ger
many on a line extending below Verdun on the St.
Mihiel salient, east along the Gertman border.
The Woevre district in which our men are situated
is 420 miles from Berlin and 120 miles west of the
Rhine. The country which a successful invasion might
lead them through is believed to be favorable to the
allied cause, populated as it is by the residents of Al
sace-Lorraine, where the old French language still is
spoken. & \
There is a possibility that the boast oi\' Hindenburg
that he will enter Paris by April fool's day may be met
by an allied offensive, with America’s forces acting as
the opening wedge; in an attack designed to anticipate
the Spring offensive of the central powers. Artillery
activity on the American lines indicates that the Duke
Albrecht’s army, which opposes the first fighting con
tingent of the Americans, is apprehensive of battle.
Incidentally, if you wish to know daily what the
Germans are reporting concerhing the activity of
United States forces, look at that-part of the official
war statements that is headed “Army of Grand Duke
Albrecht.”
The British plan to induct new American fighting
forces into Flanders indicates that new United States
forces may be expected to fight shoulder to shoulder
with British, Canadians and Belgians at the north ex
treme of the west front line. , v
Mothers will be interested in the extensive plans
for rest and recreation -for American soldiers. The
point selected is safely buttressed from German ag
gression by the neutrality of Switzerland. et
"~ With its natural health waters and sunny climate
this territory is one of the great play spots in France.
Tennis courts, golf links and fatilities for bathing
have been leased by the United States. There will be
ball parks, theaters—everything that a vacationist
could wish for—and all in a healthy atmosphere re
moved from the temptations of a large city.
Activities of the {pastimionthiat: various points of
interest are indicated on the map. .
—Copyright, Dunand, 1918,