ROANOKE RAPIDS HERALD, 1 JLfoEE RAPIDS, N. C. REACH HUE BANK ON 10 - NILE FRONT AROUND THE WORLD WITH HERALD PHOTOGRAPHERS Throcfn in association with a Bomber of other American newspapers The Roanoke Rapids EenJd is represented throcaat the world bj soma two hundred photographers, more than on hundred of than beinf with the armies and narves m of the Yahoos warring nations, A number of the best and most interesting of the pictures taken by these photographers will be reprodaoed M this paf each week for the benefit of readers of The Herald. vATE OF SPEED OF THE ADVANCS. IS, HOWEVER, SLOWED DOWN SOME RHEIMS LOST. I AMERICAN MARINES SENDING MESSAGES IN FRANCE EB THEIRT IS OCCUPIED i i LI ,- 'Mtittssjar w-wlf1 'ww wiw minium mm uny My 1 flS il Has Wei 1 Ft rt photograph tf the new Lewis ituuhmf rub fur nee on Amerl.ua airplanes, 2 American tnartuee con centrated on the wl front fr advance la the firing ttn. J A eturdy little British soldier bringing In hl private Hun prisoner. DISMOUNTED BRITISH CAVALRY HURRY TO HELP INFANTRY fflanmeast-- -j i--" ! I hrltlsh cnvulry hutt played h big part In stopping the rush if the lluus In Pleard). Till photograph shows parly of cavalrymen dismounting and going to tli ulil of hard-pressed Infantry regiment FRENCH AND AMERICANS IN GRENADE ATTACK! THEIR BRAVERY Rewarded Siiraiiiiiiiiil I.. .in . .I ii.. .I . i j. mi'ii r v mrfUufflhimii'tWmr Fronrhuicn and Anicrlc:in nre nilvanriiiK ucriisn Nn Muh'k l.nnd. siniie wliere on the front In Frnnre. Thty nrp moving cautiously, rwidy to use the (trenndpH thi'y are carrying In the mirk slnng over thctr nhouNlcM. U. S. ENGINEERS EXTEND TRENCH LINES ill ,111 i ACTRESS HELD AS A SPY ; 1 " 0 Amrrkmi engineer!) are doing splendid work In extending and perfecting the trench system In the Amerlcnn sector In France. DemollNhed walls and ruined buildings are considered especially valuable for the establishment of Intermediate depots and posts. This American engineer Is converting a tun Ptl Into post command by the quick methods known tn army constructors. Mile. Suzy tlepsy, one of the most beautiful women on the Parisian singe. ! Is now being held In France as a spy. She Is formally charged with maintain j lug relations with the enemy. Her hu linnd, Emll Guiltier, former manager of the American prize fighter Snm Me Vey, Is also under arrest on un espion age charge. Mile. Depsy became noted for her beauty while playing minor roles at the Theatre Sarub Bernhardt In Paris. tfeuilMr of the Culted Stute Muriu corps lu Franc nenUiug luekauges to euuira(tea, ITALIAN INFANTRY REST WHILE CAVALRY MOVE ON aanua I) T" i 9 pS Tired from the strenuousness of the battle, these Itullun liifsntryuieu threw themselves on the ground, wrupped themselves In blankets and overcoats mid fell asleep Immediately. While lli.se men are resting the cuvalryiuen come up from behind and still keep muring on. The photograph prvsents most unusual sight. RUSSIAN HEROINE HERE RESTING AMONG DEADLY BOMBS AIM) Fscs Vastly Outnumbsrsslt Rtssrvas H Nawher as Yet Been irougVit Inta Action. Plunsing aouthward. wlt4 Its m a.entum still unspent, the Gerciaa wr nn.biit ha drives its wedge Into tha lines alorif the front -t!l its iipei has ri-hd U Mama river ti eth of Fren Tardrnon Tha dea trate effeor! of tha Frenta and Itril irh to item the tula agaliiat the la nder have nerved only to slow dof tbe rate cf ix'd of tha iiern.aa ad vanca; tha dffendera of tha heights leTth of the Viirne si em to ha beea swept axiiU in the rush of tate enemy toward tha road to I'aris. Asids from the tenvement of tha dertnaa araia southward, two other significant lm-idenU of tha tremendoul battle have occurred One is that tha Germans have txter.ded their attack to the northwest, along the Ailette river, from which tha French have fallen back for some distance. Tha othr it that the battle has eitemled to tha east of Rheims, which city, during tha first few days of the battle formed tha extreme eastern end of the Una of battle. Along tha aides of tha salient form ed by tha rapid German advance to tha Mama tha French and British have been holding their positions gal lantly. South of Soitsons, tha French have defended their line with such vigor that tha Germans have not made much Impression upon It. On tha oth er side of tha battle area, tha British aa still holding tha forts of Rheims and positions just west of that war stricken city. Between the extreme sides of the salient tha front sags toward the south, the line from Rheims to the Marne running to the southwest at a gentl angle, while the French are holding a front at right angles to the direction of the German advance. General Gaucher of the French army decorating an American oflloer and an American soldier for bravery In a re cent bombardment. J h j I GERMAN AIRMEN BOMB BIG CANADIAN HOSPITAL German airmen have bombed another hospital this time a Canadian Insti tutionand exacted a considerable toll of casualties. Among those kllle I by the explosion of (limes was an Amer ican medical officer who was admin istering an anaesthetic to a British officer In the operating room when that part of the hospital was demolish ed. The raid occurred at 12:30 o'clock In the morning. The hospital attacked was a large one. It had been In existence ainca the early day of the war and was marked by huge Red Cross signs. The German airmen, working partly by the light of the moon, dropped four bombs near the hospital and then not apparently able to see exactly where they were hitting, lighted a brilliant flare which was let fall to Illuminate the surroundings. As the place was lighted up by the flare, they released another bomb or two which dropped squarely on a large wing of the hospital. In the wing there were thre floors, on the bot tom one of which was the operating room. On the story above were the office and patients' room and above them were members of tie hospital personnel. Part of the wing was de i molished by the terrific explosion and i many un fortunate persons were killed and wounded when the building col lapsed and burled thorn, The surgeons were Just about to operate on an aviation officer and the American medical officer was stand ing by with the anaesthetic when the crash came. All those In that room were buried under an avalanche ol ! brick and woodwork. The demolished wing caught fire and burned fiercely I with mnnv victims atlll nlnneH In the wreckage. ATTACKS ON FRENCH POSITIONS REPULSED Mine. I.eiiiilini llotchkureva. founder and leader of the famous Itnssian women's Ibtttallon of Death, who ar rived nt n I'aclllc port en route to France, where she will offer her serv ices to the allies. At the time of th downfull of Kerensky Mine. Ilotch kaieva as siniiuleil out of Mimonw ami taken to Vladivostok, where she took refuge on a Hrltlsh wur vessel. Ilritlh Tommies take possession of n German hand gremiile dump after a counter attack In l'lcurdy. They nre shoun resting at ease n lining the death dealing Imii.hs. AMERICAN SOUP KITCHEN IN ITALY Paris. German stacks on French ! positions on the right bank of th Allntte river have been repulsed. The Germans have reached the Marne, light detachments having pen er'.ated as far as the river between Charteves and Jsugonne. On the right flank of the battls the situation Is unchanged which also is the condition west and north ol Khelms, according te the official state ment Issued by the war office. ' At the Depot. "Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torklns, "that young tunn In the bu reau of Information wouldn't Answer a single question I nslied him this morn ing." "(Vbaibllduy ask hlmr "1 asked Mm bow lung the govern ment will operate the railroads aie whether trains will run any faster an fares be any cheaper. All he woul' say was that he didn't know. I bellevi that young man Is being censored." Boasts Herd of Trained Cattle. The versatility of cattle Is being demonstrated by a fanner in We' Pirookflold, Mass., who Is said to go entertainment ns well as profit from his Guernsey herd. The farmer ha tnught his herd to do various tricks such as rolling a barrel around the hnrnynrd and the like, and he has a special wooden platform whereon the TO FACILITATE SHIPMENT OF COTTON TO ITALY The canleen service of the American Red Cross has given a number of rattle have their particular places and i portable kitchen trucks to the Italian government. The photograph shows performances. one of the new trucks. Wsshlngton To facilitate the ship ment of raw cotton to Italy and to strengthen the Italian government'! control of Imports, the war trade hoaid has advanced hy 20 days the effective date on which Individual li censes for cotton exports now In ef fect to Italy wll be required. Special licenses now In effect will he with drawn June 10 instead of June 30, after which Individual licenses will bi necessary. NO SIGN OF RELAXATION IN GERMAN PRESSURE London. Reuter's corespondent at French headquarters telegraphing Fri day says: "There Is no sign of relaxation In the German pressure. On his right, In spite of gallant resistance, the n . my has been able to push out his line nort hand south of Bolssons on both tides of the Alans. In the center hit advanced -parties rs still progrett 1M- , V

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