davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17

may be had by looking at the prices made regardless
rlces on bin after bin of new Spring Footwear.
aise money.
Misses and Little Women's Baby Doll Model with ankle
strap and low heels both Patent Leather and O. 40
Gunmeta, sizes 3 to 5-Reduced to .......... 4ZI40
Misses two strap Sandals with low heels in Gunmea Tam
and Patent Leather and pumps o fthe same low no.
heesslzes IL 70 to 2-Reduced to .............. J0G
Chdren's four button low heel Black Kid Oxfords and
Patent Leather low heel two strap Sandals on
Sizes to 11-Reduced to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OJG
broken lot of Boys Shoes Brown Muleskin and Black
Leather, sizes from to 3R- o. an
Your choice at Observation-Disclosures. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
Millinery

.3 YS9F sa9 S of e WmSd Rat in the store 0
We have about so untrimmed shapes all in one A.
big lot. Your choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4JC
big lot of flower trimmings, assorted varieties IN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
Knit Underwear

Ladies' Fine Mercerized Lisle Low. Neck
sleeveless union suits with umbrella knee lace
trimmed Large sizes. Former values 7(1o
ST 25 and $3.50 Reduced to fJG
Re sR%s Is to above only smalisf sizes 69C
Ladies' Summer Union Suits, low neck and
sleeveless, umbrella knee o.
IrlCe -. wv
Ladies Summer Knit Pants, umbrella knee, lace
trimmed; SOC quality On
Now Observation-Disclosures. 0JU
Children Knit Combination Suits, ages to 10
years IN
Reduced to &c
Infants Ruben Vests, cotton, sizes to 5 1(lo
Reduced 10 .................... LOU
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17

big table Of 1212c Dress Gnghams in Plaids and o.
Stripes and Checks-to close out at ............. JG
Another Big Lot Of Heavy Shifting for Men everyday work
shirts-very strong and good washable colors-our 11o
regular 1212c grade while it lasts, at ...... IUG
sB to 5e aT C
ana to donRs 70 plain C
the 81? Sc Paal{ 09n y gaF sdney oootn 19C
Yard wide Haevy Black raffeta Silk and Fancy To-
Kimona Silks OF Oriental designs Reduced to JG
Plain and Fancy Serge assorted coors Bocaded Dress
Goods and Striped Shirtings, 36 inches wide o.
All in one big lot at .................... 1JG
Double width Pure Linen in assorted eoors for Summer
Wash Suits and Skirts and Linen Busters 01o
Values to 65c-Reduced to, the yard commandments. EJG
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
' TaS stsss a, 9 O'Clock Sat. Morning
The first Oade entering will receive present. value Of which Soc
BRING Shoes and Oxfords

Proof the necessity raising this department
s we eor,ato rism
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
BISBEE BASEBALL KIDS
 WALL0P SHELTER CITY
 ASPIRING YOUNGSTERS
At Least So Says One of the
 Team in Speaking of Matter
 Yesterday; Douglas Reports
 to Contrary Notwithstanding.

The boys of Bisbee who went to Douglas Sunday. won from Che smel ter City kids by score of to s. all articles appearing in the Douglas pa pers 10 the contrary notwithstanding. The would be sporting editor of the Review has this information from the person Of Jimmie Caretto. who says its straight and therefore 1t must be SO.
 According to Jimmie the Douglas kids were clearly whipped Kraig- baum. for the Bisbee kids, must have been the hero of the game for in the hottest of the game he sam Crawford the ball over one of the fences. Jim mic forgot to say which, and romped home Jimmie also forgot to inform the scribe how many men were on bases at the time but we infer that some one of the players must have been on first base with the score sev- en to six in the Douglas Kids favor
 We have it straight, however. all ioshing submerged that Bisbee car ried off the honors. 1T you don't want to believe the writer, ask any of the local kids and they will reamrm these statements, and will, doubtless, tell more Of story.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
DeIbrIdae Making Good.

William Delbrldge candidate for county treasurer is making a lively campaign in the district in behalf of his candidacy Among other things he is demonstrating to his friends and fellow workmen that a miner can be mighty handy in politics when he takes the notion Delbridge said last night that he could not ask more en. enlargement than is coming to him and that he feels justified in holding much confidence as to the outcome of Che primaries and subsequently of the election. SO far as his candidacy To concerned
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

BOSTON, July 20-The market is still waiting for the rate decision and there were only minor fluctuations on list today The local coppers were dull and showed only fractional chang es with the exception of Mohawk. which issue was the strongest. Un- ion Pacific sold ex-dividend amount ing to about S3O50 and looks cheap around 127 for per cent stock The prospects are for a rate decision be- fore the end of the week. The mar ket looks good
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE
SPLIT DoUsLeHEAoER

CHICAGO July 20.-Chicago and st Louis split a doubleheader. a be- lated batting rally giving the visitors the first game. In the second game. St. Louis could not hit Fiske.
 st. Louis 8, Chicago 2. Batteries Brown, Davenport and Chapman: Wat son, Lange and Wilson.
 2nd game:-St Louis 9. Chicago4. Batteries-Crandall and Simon; Fisk and Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
EVEN ON sERIEs

NEW YORK. July 20-St Louis evened the series by winning a dou- bleheader St Louis hit Heating hard in the first game. and knocked Cole out of the box in the third inning of thc second game.
 st. Louis 8. New York l. Batter Weilman and Leary Heating, Brown Warhop and Sweeney
 2nd game.-St Louis 6. New York Q. Batteries Mitchell and Leary. Cole Brown. Pieh and Nunamaker
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
BOSTON SHUT our

PITTsBuRG, July Boston was shut out by pittsburg in a pitchers battle between Tyler and Cooper Both are left handlers. The only run came in the ninth inning
 Boston Q. Pittsburg l. Batteries Tyler James and Whaling; Cooper and Coleman
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
TRIS SPEAKER HIT
 INTO CENTER FIELD
 WINS LONG CONTEST
With Three Men on Bases in the
 Fourteenth Inning, Speaker Hits to Center Field and Brings Home Winning Run.

BOSTON July Boston won in Che sixteenth Inning when Reynolds. the fourth Detroit pitcher gave Carri- gan a base on balls Carriean was forced at second by Leonard. Hoop CT knocked bis fourth hit to left Scott was hit by a pitched ball. Tbe bases were full when Speaker hit jo left center and Leonard came home with the winning run
 Detroit 9. Boston g. Batteries Dauss Hall, Main. Reynolds and stan age Coumhe Leonard and Cady. Car rigan. Sixteen innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
MARKET FALLS ON EUROPE0N NEWS OF
 GROWING TENSION
PAINE WEBER LETTER
m Overlnckl

(By Overlock)
 NEW YORK July Confusing reports regarding the eastern freight rate situation and budget of unfav- orable rumors from abroad contrib. uted toward dropping the stock mar ket. Conditions abroad indicate fin. creased tension in an prominent con tinental points, particularly in Der lin and Vienna. B & O fell to new low levels under heavy offerings. st Paul fell on poor crop despatches from it's territory. with similar heaviness in Canadian Pacific Bonds were slightly affected Total sales, S1,3O7,- 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
4rH STRAIGHT

PHILADELPHIA July 20.-Shaw- key was invincihle with men on bases. giying Philadelphia les fourth straight game
 Chicago 0. Philadelphia 3.Batter- ies-scott Russell and Schalk; Shaw key and Lapp.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS YIN FIRST

CHICAGO. July 20.-Humphries held Philadelphia to four scattered hits. Chicago hit Mayer and Baum gardner hard winning the first game of the series.
 Philadelphia l, Chicago 8. Batter ies-Mayer Baumgardner and Dooin; Humphries and Bresnahan.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
CARDs BEAT DopoERs

ST LOUISJuly 20.-By punching extra base hits with errors early in the game St Louis got a command. ing lead. sallee was hit for runs only in two innings, but collapsed in the ninth, the visitors scoring four
 Brooklyn 6, st. Louis 2. Batter ies-Brown. Enzmann and Miller; Sal lee and Yingo
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
MAPS WIN AGAIN

WASHINGTON July 2O.-Gregg was unsteady but mhittable with men on bases. Cleveland getting the game and making three out Of four in the series. Turner was hit in the head
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

ly two bits only three Cincinnati players reacohd first base.
 New York g. Cincinnati O. Batter ies-Tesreau and Meyers, McClean: Schneider and Erwin.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

by Boehllnrs curve and lay on Che plate several minutes
 Cleveland 9. Washington l. Batter ies Gregg and CaHsh: Boehline. Shaw. Bentley and Henry.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
Seriously IlL

John Anderson, old time resident and popular member Of the brewery saloon firm. is seriously m at his rooms in the Mueheim block with complication of troubles. He is report. ed to be feeling better last evening but is still decidedly sick.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
Has Rheumatism.

TI"0 TTUUTT0IT0Tls
 Maje Link, popular employee ct the Loyera meat market is confined 10 his home with a severe attack of rheumatism
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
TssRgAU INTANGIBLE

CINCINNATI, July 20-Tesreau was almost inyincible and allowed on-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
Bous' Suits S4.OO
Men's Underwear soc

A special let of Mems Wool shirts and drawers, medium weight der by ribbed, sizes 86 to 42 worth s1.25 a garment sale price 9Oc.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
Mems UnderDeqr Per Suit 35c

economize cotton neatly finished coora blue
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
Mems Sox 4 Pairs for 35c

price q gray navy priee-FOUR pair
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
WHEAT
CORN
BOSTON

Jul ......... ....... .........12.33
 Oct ........ ........... .....1231
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
Women Get
Dope Easily
in Seattle

The other day. In los Angeles,
prominent society woman.
Mrs. May Fitzgerald. was ar
rested - an habituai drug
hend and sentenced to elk
months In the county jail. with
the alternative Of going to q
sanitariur, for treatment,
Thirty grains Of morphine .
day was necessary to satisfy
the womsn's craving. One orain
has a powerful effect on a Der.
son not addicted TO lts uss
Thirty grains would kill such a
person.
To get the stuff. Mrs. FITZGERALD
with the aid OF two physicians had
tapped two drug stores. But the
unlawful supply from these places
was not enough.
Seattle Stores Sell II
SO she found two stores HERE
IN SEATTLE willing to supply II.
An express company was willing 10
transport 10.
These two stores In Seattle are
under surveillance today. Los An
geles officials claim they have the
goods" on them.
The disclosure comes as a sequel
to the declaration OF war by Police
CHIEF Griffiths. several DAYS ago on
all drug stores that sell dope with
out prescriptions.
The woman's case was only a
sample of what Is going on right
here In Seattle every day. The
woman was snow bird"
Not the variety of snow bird"
defined in the dictionary as bird
which appears in the time OF snow.
but-the other kind: the variety
that is always present. summer and
winter.
Many "snow Birds" Here
You all have seen them-these
SNOW btrds'-though perhaps you
didn't recognize them as such.
You may have thought them just
plain. everyday men and women, as
they passed YOU on the street.
But. II familiar with the species.
you would have noted the hollow
eyes. with the wide. staring pupils
with the fear of unknown terrors
lurking In their depths; the sunken,
CHASTITY white cheeks. and the nerv-
Gus, spasmodic jerks with which the
Continued on Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10

The Belgians hold only few
isolated forts OF the inner ring.
They are firing desultorily.
Before the city's fall two.thirds
OF It's population and practically
the whole OF its garrison had evac.
uated IL.
Army Leaves City
The burgomaster and military
commandant had decided further
sacrifices were useless.
Surrender having been decided
on. King Albert led the army out,
having first dynamited Fort
Merxem to prevent the Germans
from using II.
The city itself was shelled for
4s hours.
Among the buildings damaged
was the cathedral OF Notre Dame.
one OF the most beautiful struc-
lures In Europe. dating from the
l4th century. 1t was badly
wrecked.
The Belgians had mounted rapid.
fire guns In Its spires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
Leads
Army Out;
Gets AWAY

THE HAGUE (Via Lon
dom, Oct. 8. Delayed by
the censor. )-Antwerp sur.
rendered to the Germans at
8 a. m. today.
A white flag was hoisted
on the cathedral spire and
the bo-nbardment ceased.
Then Bursomaster De
Vos and Alderman Louis
Frank went to the Berchem
gate and met Gen. Won
Vedeler, to whom they un-
eonditionally yielded up he
city.
The city 10 burning In many
places. Twothirds OF II has been
wrecked by the bombardment-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
PajaIlla.
Boys Roam.
on POlCheS.

Which fraternity. at the Uni
vsrsity Of Washington, 10 H.
The Star would like 20 know.
where the brothers nearly all
wear pink psjsmas and where
only one member has q bath
robe7
The Star In moved to making this
inquiry by the report that sorority
girls in a house a block away from
the frat house in question have q
full and unobstructed view OF the
fraternity sleeping porch.
The sorority women believe the
frat boys should shake reef out
OF their mains1. or something OF
the sort--anything TO create an
eclipse. so the girls would not have
TO be witnesses to the frat boys
bedtime ceremonies.
If, say the young women, they
look out OF their windows at all.
they must gaze upon the frat sleep
ing porch. There Is no other place
10 look--unless II is the cemetery.
And who wants 20 look at a GENE
tery7
The sorority girls maintain the
young fellows should arrange cur
tain or screen OF some sort
Only one OF the brothers has a
bath robe, declare the girls. and
he refuses to loan II to the others.
Mostly the pajamas are pink.
though a few show originality In
x1t<,r and deafgn
The sleeping porch question Is
an old one at the university
Indirectly. II led TO strong de-
sire on the part OF the sororities
10 build az far from the fraterni-
ties as possible.
Any attempt on the part OF
fraternity TO move next door 10
sorority was met with a storm OF
protest. az witness the announce
ment. last year, By Delta Tau Delta
fraternity that they would take up
their abode in house adjoining
that OF Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
The Gamma phis protested with
such forcefulness the Deltas gave
II up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
GERMANS TRY TO CUT
OFF BELGIAN ARMY

LONDON. Oct. 1o.--Apparently
bent on cutting off the Belgian
army's escape from Antwerp,
large German force has crossed
the Scheldt river on pontoons at
Termonde and is pushing to the
northeastward toward St Nicholas.
according to news agency dis
patch received here today.
On leaving Antwerp. the Belgians
moved to the westward. along
line which this German force plain.
ly intends 10 intercept The Bel.
gian plan, presumably, is to join
the allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
SECRETARY OF
VATICAN DEAD

ROME, Oct. 10. - Cardinal
Ferrata. the papaI secretary OF
state. died at i0:3o q. m. today.
He sueeumbed 10 appendicitis.
complicated with peritonitls.
His death had been expected for
several days.
Tho cardinal was among the
prominent candidates for elee-
tIon to the papaI throne as sue
eessor TO the late Pope Plus X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
DAILY ANALYSIS OF
EUROPE WAR NEWS

own preservation OF greater consc.
quence than Antwerp's defense,
was borne out.
Their refusal to delay their re-
treat beyond the limits Of safety un.
doubtedIy furnished the esplana-
tion OF the city's fail.
The Germans inability complete.
" 10 surround Antwerp. compelling
the surrender OF King Alberts
army, cost them the principal prize
Of their victory.
BY taking the city they have
strengthened their lines OF commu.
nIcation, for now they are absolute
masters Of Eastern Belgium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
SEATTLE GRAND
OPERA SEASON
CLOSES TONIGHT

With every member OF the
Standard Grand Opera Co. 200 per
cent fine. the second season OF Sc.
attic homemade opera will close
tonight at the Metropolitan. with
a repetition OF the double bill.
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "IPag.
liacci." following matinee per.
formance of III Trovatore" this aft
ernoon
The company has improved mar.
velously since the season opened,
last Monday They were good
then.
Seattle music lovers crowded
he theatre last night and demand.
ID encore after encore,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
POLICE LET JAY GO

Jay Campbell. Star newsboy. ar.
rested Wednesday night for refus-
Ing to give newspaper TO Patrol.
man BENJAMIN. at Union and Sec.
ond, and whom the police tried to
railroad to prison on trumped-up
burglary charge. has been released
and is back on his corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10

LONDON, Oct. 10.--Adyices from
saarburg, In Lorraine, are 10 the
effect that the German commandant
has put a ban on the French Ian
guage. and that all signs and In
scriptions on buildings In French
have been torn down. Private and
commercial paper bearing French
words has ben ordered destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10

The Germans captured Antwerp
Just as they captured Liege. After
siIeneing several forts they made
their way into the city without
awaiting It's defenses' total demoli-
tlon.
Similarly, also, TO their expert.
enees at Llege, when they got In.
side the Belgian fortified lines, they
found that their defenders had es.
capped.
This was the most important part
OF the episode.
The prediction made In this COL
umn two days ago, that the Belgian
field forces would consider their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
RAISE $50 FOR HOME

The receipts for the benefit
dance at Dreamland pavilion last
night amounted 10 more than $50.
They will be turned over to Mother
Ryther's home. The dance was got.
ten up by Kari Scholze OF the Bill
posters union. Joe schermer gave
the use Of the pavilion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
Big Battle
Going Well
for Allies

PARIS. Oct. i0.--"The Great
Battle" as the struggle In North
ern France is now regularly re-
ferred TO In all official communica-
tlons. YVES progressing satisfac-
toriiy from the allies standpoint.
II was said In the Bordeaux war Of.
fees usual statement received
here at 3 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
Coal Lease
Bill Loses
in Senate

WASHINGTON. Oct. TO-
The senate having rejected the
conference report on the Alas.
kan coal leasing bill by . vote
Of 2e to %. Senator Myers OF
the conference committee told
the upper house that no Alas.
ka bill would pass the present
session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
Writer for
The Star
Under Fire

fThe fsiiewfns srrsust ss the battle 81
Wirbais<s. by kart u. Ven Wiegsn6. nan
ag~s at the Csised rr~ss nsrtin bO~as'
and the fir~t fss~ig~ eorrssp"~deas pes-
snsss~d ea the Rssss-Gevman nghstnG
.lin<. Is the initial eye-wttses- sssry frea'
~ American N the Eastern vss sse<'
The fact that " was eabled via issdss
.ra p.ss~d by the british e~ss~v y stg
nsfs~nas. isassnurh a. IL 10 the sisst rsvs~s
~ an lnpowtans G~vaan s~r~~ss wes~e
has vnss>A lssdcu. Indicating that Aaev-
irsa sewspsprr protesta esninss H. brss-
ssh e>sssephip> have prs4s~ea an fspsss-
stss.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10

M Saw Armn Washing Dark Slippery Off the Ground United
Press Correspondent Description Sights eSaw With German Army Russia
THE MEANEST COP in SEATTLE!

GEE the boy
~ He is Jay Campbell Star newSboy.
Frederick s. Nelson merchants in large way
Jay Campbell is merchant in small way.
Patrolman Benjamin. crossing duty Second and Union
large Pairoman Benjamin does stroll into Frederick
Nelson's and casually that Frederick Nelson make
him present Of a roll Of CLOTH
But Payomna Benjamin did stroll the newspaper
stand of Jay Campbell merchant and demand newspaper he
had done many times before.
Now for policeman demand newspaper, for which he
doesn't intend Of newsboy the security Of whose
may depend upon that pocmans friendship, bidding
graft
And when Jay Campbell rchan paid the graft protesting
lose half cent account of and aren't going get
papers from me- and the policeman
orderly conduct" and struck him in the face and him into
court, Paoman Benjamin proved his versatility.
He only and pddns CRATER but . cowasty bully
a. we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.
The state department
received a esbIeorsm to-
day from Consul General
Dieoerich stating that
Germans al Antwerp had
set fire 20 a number Of oil
tanks flying the American
flag. The tanks were
burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
BY Kari H. Won Wiegand
ON THE FIRING LINE

By Kari H. Won Wiegand
ON THE FIRING LINE
NEAR WIRBALLEN (via
Ths Hague and London) /,
Oct o-At sunset tonight,
after four days Of constant
fighting, the German army
holds its strategic, strongly
entrenched position east of
Wirballen.
Az l write this in the
glare Of q screened automo-
bile headlight, several yards
from the German trenches,
/ can catch the occasional
high notes Of . soldier
chorus.
For four days the singers
have lain in cramped atti-
tudes in muddy ditches, un-
able to move or stretch
themselves except under
cover Of darkness. And
still they sing.
I believe they are on the eve
OF a great victory.
reached the battlefield OF Wir-
ballen before daylight. armed with
paper issued by the general
staff. and accompanied by three
officers who were assigned to
"chaperon" me and furnish me
with technical information.
It's Not Nice Reading
Today I saw a wave OF Russian
flesh and blood dash against a
wall of German steel. The wall
stood Rivulets Of blood trickied
slowly back from IL.
Tonight know why war
correspondents are not wanted
on the battle lines. pescrip-
tions and details Of battles
fought In the year Of our Lord.
1914, do not make nice read
ing.
We struck the firing line at a
point near the extreme right OF
the German position shortly be-
fore daylight, and breakfasted with
the officers commanding field
battery.
Cover Up Slippery Spots
Supplies OF ammunition brought
up during the night were being
slowed In the caissons.
An artilleryman with n shovel
went about throwing loose soil
over certain dark. slippery spots
by one OF the guns.
I saw shovels similarly employed
several times during the day.
Daylight revealed the guns on
the reverse side Of the hills. their
niuzzles apparently pointing direct
ly up the ascending slope. Sud
denly. there wss a weird, tooth
edging, spine-chilling, whistling
screech overhead.
The shell passed 500 to 1000
feet above us and did not end its
flight less than 1000 feet beyond
where we stood. but this did not
prevent me from ducking, which
gave my 'officerchaperons' a
chance TO laugh.
Gives Range TO Gunners
Many shells passed before !
lost my almost irresistible desire
70 hug the ground.
Finally a soldier with tele-
phone installed on an empty am.
nunition box began talking and
copying notes which the com
mander Of the battery scanned
hastiIy.
At the word OF command a lieu
Continued on Page 81