The literary digest . n its attention to the 3d Brigade,which had been dug in before the Frenchvillage of Vaux, enduring constant ar-tillery- and machine-gun fire for almost amonth. It was decided to capture Vaux,together with the woods to the northwestof it, and Hill 204, which was the keyto that part of the line and to Chateau-Thierry. The first move was to find r>utnearly everything about the architectureof Vaux, the surrounding terrane, and thedisposition of the German ColonelConger, Division Intelligence Officer, foundsome refugees who had photographs of thehouses and street
The literary digest . n its attention to the 3d Brigade,which had been dug in before the Frenchvillage of Vaux, enduring constant ar-tillery- and machine-gun fire for almost amonth. It was decided to capture Vaux,together with the woods to the northwestof it, and Hill 204, which was the keyto that part of the line and to Chateau-Thierry. The first move was to find r>utnearly everything about the architectureof Vaux, the surrounding terrane, and thedisposition of the German ColonelConger, Division Intelligence Officer, foundsome refugees who had photographs of thehouses and streets; he found a ston(>-mason who knew accurately the locationof houses with stone cellars. The fol-lowing confidential report shows thathe found out a number of other bulletin, which, by permission of theArmy Intelligence Service, is among thefirst of its kind to be published in thiscountry, may serve as a testimoni;il of thework done by one of the most iinporKmt, The Literary Digest for March 15, 1919 65. <r<r Let us put ©ur owii Houi m
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidliterarydige, bookyear1890
