MUX OK llll.ll MOIIM.P. |
nr.sisi l int m \ i n vi. unfits
Some of the strong, redoubts,
manned by u' i:ie pun detachments,
in which were :?...?! t en of the highest
 morale in the German army, resisted for several hours. But closing
around them during the night the
Canadians silenced all resistance. The
final bombardment had cut most of
the German defenses into the deep
of their dugout; 'I the <|.; r,ot
dure venture out until the British
called upon them to surrender which
they did repeatedly.
Among the officers captured on the ridge were seven lieutenant-generals and
sixty several doctors, who ordered
with all their tails to the officers were inclined to be "unblam
ing their predicament on the field."
The supports to come from were promised.
They were told that the British Strategy
"had attended to that."
Others of the officers were deeply
depressed. Hundreds of prisoners taken
were found lying in the assembly tunnels,
from which they had attempted
to reach the front line, but could not
emerge on account of the shell fire.
'PONOVER Sixty,
'The services at Beth Ahabah synagogue for the last day of the Pass
over will begin at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night.  12. N. Calisch will repeat; 11 o'clock on Friday morning. With Old Enthusiasm, Roosevelt Confers With Wilson in Regard to Expedition Abroad. APPROVES UNIVERSAL TRAINING In Addition to Conscription, Colonel Would Enlist His Division and Provide Other Volunteers to Occupy Trenches Immediately. 