davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS
x K < x K < X X x K < < <

x x K x x X < X X x x x x X x
Get small package of Hamh1rg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks call
it, Hamburger Brust Thee, at any
pharmacy. Take tablespoonful Of the
tea, put a'cup of boiling water upon it,
pour through sieve and drink tea
cup full at any time. 1t is the most ef-
foctive way to break a cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores, relieving
congestion. Also loosens the bowels,
thus breaking bold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table. therefore harmless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09
SMALL CHILD DIES

Monday morning at ten o clock the
remains of the IA months old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Wallace was laid
away at the Hubbard cemetery. The
service was conducted by Rev. +. c..
Butler Hubbard Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09

suddenly burst forth and startled the
east of "The Dictator" into a realiza-
tion Of what acting really was Mr..
Mott now ranks him in the same class
with George c. L. Snyder, Mrs. W.
Carlton Smith, Larry Hofer, Miss Aline
Thompson Charlie Dick, Miss Marjory
Marvin, Art Wilson, Carl Gabrielson,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09
WEST SALEM ELECTS OFFICIALS

G. M. Douglas was elected mayor of
West Salem Tuesday over George l..
Frazure by vote of A to 26. +. l..
Wood was elected recorder; sherman
Elliott, treasurer; and G. w. Moore,
marshal. Couneilmen elected were John
Simon, J. R. Bedford f. G. Bushnell,
w. H. Squier, A. f. Lamb J T. Hunt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09

organization just formed "for the pur-
poses of promoting the practice during
the week of principles preached and
taught on Sunday.
No further free public lectures of the
Willamette faculty members will occur
until January 20. AT that time DR.. John
o. Hall, professor of social sciences, will
lecture on the sociological topic, "Rem-
edies Against Poverty
To fill the vacancy recently made by
the resignation of Mrs. U. G. Shipley
and Miss Mary Reynolrs from the Y. W.
c. A. advisory board. Mrs. R. L. Math-
ews and Mrs. F. H. Thompson were re-
Gently elected to the position. Although
welcoming new members, the university
women greatly regret the absence Of
two such firm friends of their organiza-
ton.
| According to the last issue of the Will
lamette Collegian a club has been form
| ed among red headed students at Ober-
lin college to be designated as the Or
der of the Golden Fleece. Some agitat-
ors in favor of such an organization in
Willamette has been heard, but as yet
lno definite plans have been launched
to sponsor it.
Inasmuch as such favorable reports
are being heralded from the music hall
when the ladies' club members rehearse,
Director F. W. Chace has decided to
hold tho initial concert of that club
early in February. This marks new era
in the history of this musical organiza-
tion inasmuch as the annual concert is
rarely held before the latter part of
April or early in May. DR.. Chaee has
been quoted as saying that "the ladies'
club this year is the strongest William
cite has had in many years" Such as
sures brilliant concert for all lovers of
good music at an early date.
The repertory will be new in the way
Of chorus numbers and obligato work
and possibly will include selections on
the pipe organ by DR.. Chace and other
students of the conservatory. In addi-
tion to violin and piano selections it, is
highly probable that some talented out.
side singers will be obtained especially
for that concert
The personnel of the club as selected
by competitive tryouts is: First So
prano, Ruth Spoor, Carrie Cooksey, Lola
Cooley, Leila MacCaddam, Grace Sher-
wood, Alberta Goulder, Margaret
While; second soprano, Ruth Winters,
Glenn Teeters, Louise Benson, Lucille
McCully, Violet Maelean; first alto,
Carolyn Sterling, Maude Maclean, We
nita Mckinney, Vema Baker; second
alto Beatrice Dunnett, Ruth Hodge,
Pauline Liska, Freda Campbell.
Of much benefit and delight have
been the regular morning chapel houl
services of the past week for generous
amount of inspirational worth has mark
ed the brief morning intermission. On
Monday Miss Leila MacCaddam sang
Taschenmacher' s delightful lyric, "But-
terfly Time. DR.. Doncy gave several
helpful talks and Mrs. Charles Parks
of the city Y. NJ. C. A., spoke most
charmingly with a message of hearty
Christmas cheer.
Owing to the complete absence of the
little green caps, university freshmen
are not as conspicuous by their presence
in the Capital City these days The en-
actment of the rule is suspended by
student body action until Washington 4
birthday on which date they must again
be donned and worn until Mayday.
Il --s-@-~-
SMALL CHILD DIES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09
AURORA HOP NOTES

The Henry Becke lot of hops (Dp
Foon renter) was sold last week to the
Wolf Hop company at 10 cents The
crop consisted of 1926 bales.
Beer sales in the United States for
the month of October, 1916, according
to government returns, were 4,s47,077
barrels as against 1857, ,5s2 barrels
for October, 1915.
A. Hyker of Monitor, has contra cted
to deliver 10000 pounds of hops to L.
L. Gribble at 10 cents per pound.--Ob
server
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09

will between the people of the English
speaking nations of the British empire
and the people of the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09

Coming to The Grand Dec. %, with
New York Metropolitan company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09

Owing to the complete absence of the
little green caps, university freshmen
are not as conspicuous by their presence
in the Capital City these days. The en-
actment of the rule is suspended by
student body action until Washington IS
birthday on which date they must again
be donned and worn until Mayday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09
University Notes

"Soeial Service of the Church" will
be the theme of DR.. C. g. Doney's ad-
dress next Sunday evening, December
10. at Jason Lee Methodist church. His
topic deals with the matter of making
the church of greater practical helpful
ness to all classes of people. DIR. Doney s
address is to be given under the aus.
pices of the Jason Lee Service Circle, an
organization just formed "for the pur-
poses of promoting the practice during
the week of principles preached and
taught on Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09

No further free public lectures of the
Willamette faculty members will occur
until January 90. At that time DR.. John
o. Hall, professor of social sciences, will
lecture on the sociological topic, Rem.
edies Against Poverty
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
HIGHLAND PARK

Edward Priestap and son, Buhi.
have returned to their home In Rich
mond. Mich. after having been the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brad
ley. of No. AL Cortland ave.
Miss Margaret Tackels. OF Avalon
ave. IL confined 20 her home with the
measles
Mrs T. !. Knapp, of No. 81 Tyler
ave. entertained four guests at a
luncheon, Wednesday noon. In the
dining room Of the high school. Tho
Senior eirIs served the luncheon.
Mrs W. Smith. Of Brush-ave.. has
recovered from an Illness Of the past
month.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Bradley. of No.
81 Monterey have returned nome
after an extended tour OF Missouri.
Mrs. Paul Taylor, Of No. 2ss wav-
eriy-ave.. 10 III
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and family; Of
No. al .Ferris-ave.. moved. Tuesday
To Wanda
Miss Hazel Bradley. OF No. 20
Church-ave.. has recovered from an
iilness OF several days
Miss Albert Ludwig. Of No. 32e
ia eon-ave. who underwent serious
operation At her home last week, u
rcported conVa lcsring.
Airs. Y. Carpenter. Of no. EOS Forf
lsnd-ave.. has recovered from ?
severe attack OF grippe. which wa
|of several days duration.
\ Mrs.. Charles W. Frfbley and dsuGh.
|fee. Miss Jane. OF No. fs Ferris-ave
| have returned after visit viii
frtende IN Port Huron
MA -. 0Briea. Of No. 3px Dsens
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
SUBURBAN NEWS

the home OF friends In Pennington
early Tuesday morning. Funeral ser
vices will be held Thursday,
VIM. II. Ely has purchased the BILL
Hard and pool room establishment OF
Robert Cameron.
Rev. j. r. Weber viii speak on
the Rural pastors responsibility at
the ministers prohibition banquet 20
be held In the dining room OF the y.
l. Hudson Co. saturday evening.
kurnsi Babbitt was host to party
OF friends at theater party in De-
troit. Tuesday evening.
The Meadowbrook Country club. OF
Detroit. has leased a portion OF the
farm property Of r. j. Cochran. two
miles east of town. and Will form a
golf ciurse. etc. Nelson q. Rich has
been engaged as caretaker.
William W. Roberts is building a
new house on his farm near Yerkes
cemetery.
Harry n. Crysler has been engaged
TO remain on the farm property re-
Gently purchased by Harry German.
OF Carleton. from y. E Bogart
The arm OF Cook and Britshart
have leased the remainder OF the
Bradner building for their electrical
business
Miss Blanche clark has resigned
her position with the National Edu-
rational bureau in Ypsilanu and IL
now employed In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
SOLONS IN ROW
over FIRELIM|TS
Restriction Il Raised In Six
teenth Ward After Sharp
Debate

IF IN alderman can't do some
thing for Q constituent In his ward.
what the devil 10 be good for"
yelled Aid. Elmer d. Case. Tuesday
night. In . debate before the council
over Aid. Kronk's ordinance to raise
the Are limits restriction In the Six
teenth ward.
Aid. Gilman and Vernon insisted
that the IRE limits ordinance was
enacted for the protection Of De
troit. and In not intended to be
twisted and amended to suit the per.
sonal satisfaction Of ward repre-
sentatives.
The council record discloses that
Kronk had the district restricted by
ordinance six months ago. He ex-
planned to the council that he had
put the district. Junction-ave. to
Otis-st., into the Are limits to pre-
vent the erection OF . frame build
ing when he and other opposed. He
admitted that there never was any
real need to restrict the district. SO
far AZ Are protection Ii concerned.
Aid. Case, In defending Kronk's
position. told the council how care
fully the IRE committee had gone
over the ordinance before approving
It. Aid. Vernon produced the coun.
Gil journal to show that the meas
ure had never been before Cases
committee.
Anyhow. I'm for H." said Case.
The council, BY . vote Of 20 to 8,
decreed that n 10 proper to use the
FIRE limits ordinance. like the Wat.
son saloon ordinance. for political
purposes.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
DETROIT TIM Z 8

Vista ave. west. has returned after
attending the funeral OF reiative
IN Nv Mai aSS Mrs y 4as Of No. M.
Pasadena moyeo, Tuesday. 10
No. 81 Palmer blvd. west
Mrs. VIM Booth. OF No. e.s Tyler
ave. has returned home AFTER Visit
Miss Minnie Ludwig, or LOCKWOOD
LEFT Tuesday for Rer home after q
pleasant visit with Miss Helen Brad
ley, OF 30. ~ Menterey,svs,,a ,,.n 4,
visiting her daughter. AIRS. EdSsrd
Root. of No. l3s Maverly ave. -,
Miss Dimsrius Quick. OF no. 80
Monterey-aNe.. who mas besn W ~sn
auinsy TOR several weeks. Is recover
George peeb. OF No. 2si Cottage
Grove-aye.. Was attacked ty TWO
Park police station on Gerald-sye,.
late Monday night. who stole hts
watch and some small chanse. peep
grappled with his assaiisnts, nut
when ~ called for help.
At meeting of'the Highland Park
council n was decided not 10 sAtsno
IRE protection To residents OF Sreen-
field and Hamtramck townships. The
village was asked TO send the de-
partment TO fires la outlying territory
at charge OF ssS an hour. EDWIN
:. Bartlett. village attorney, declared
that the village could not legally en-
ter into such contract and recon-
mended that the fire o~ief be suthor-
ixed TO use his own Judgment IN an
swering calls outside OF the village.
Miss Maisie smart. OF No. 81 Cort-
land-axe.. Is slowly recovering from
. serious illness OF nearly years
duration.
H. NJ Lane, OF No. EOS Highland
ave. has been called TO Flint on busi-
ness.
The Girls Affiliated club met In the
high school Tuesday night. They en-
tertained several high school girls At
dinner. after regular business
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
SENATE PASSES
ARM0R BILL
Aut h or ICES Government to
Make Steel Protection For
Warships

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
senate last night passed the TN
man armor plate bill, providing for
the acquisition by the government
Of IN armor plate factory At cost
OF not more than $1,000, 900. The
government may either build or pur.
chase the plant.
The measr.e was passed by
vote OF 50 to %. the Democratic
senators supporting II solidly.
The house naval committee will
consider the bill today with the pur-
pose Of getting II promptly before
the house.
At committee hearings on the
measure, ofhcsrs Of the Bethlehem
and Midvaie Steel companies, two
Of the three concerns which furnish
armoe to the government. appeared,
and the threat was made that their
plants would have to be dismantled
a. soon ~ the government enterG1
upon the business. leaving no source
OF supply for the navy's immediate
needs. The opposition In the SEN
ate was led By Senators Penrose.
Oliver, Lippitt and Lodge.
A. general debate closed today.
the test vote on the Issue came
when Senator Weeks. OF Massacbu.
sets, offered = substitute which
would have authorized the secre-
tary OF the navy TO enter II posi-
BILE, into . hve-year contract with
the Bethlehem. Midvale and Car.
negie companies TO supply al the
armor plate needed ~ . price OF
six per cent IN excess Of cost. main.
tsnsaee and depreciation. The sub
stituts vas rejected. so to Is.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
UNITED co. GETS
SCHOOL CONTRACT

The United Fuel 4 supply Go.
Was awarded the bulk Of the school
coal contract for ists-i7 By the
board Of education. committee on
school supplies. Tuesday night. The
bulk Of the supply will b furnished
ct Ss.sS . ton, an iacrsass OF VI
cents over the price . year ago
Other awards we're made TO the r.
Koenig Coal Co.. the Detroit 4 Pitts
bursh Coal Co. and A. Ia Aylward.
The committee ordered the pur'
chase OF all the seats that can BE-
stored. This 10 II IN advance In
price OF 10 per cent over that OF .
year ago. and the prospect Is for .
still higher price. The A. II. An
drews Co. OF Chicago. was the sue
cessful bidder.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
BOYS ATTEMPT
TO STEALLIQUOR

RIVER ROUGE. Mich, March %.
Lured by the prospects OF an un-
limited booze supply, Harvey Beau
'dris. Andrew Dupy and q boy named
Thomas. all local young men We'd
nesday morning broke into the build
ing on James and West Jefferson
ayes, where o large smonn; OF
liquors was stored.
About 1880 neishbors noticed the
three boys In the place, and oficers
were called. Marshal William os-
born responded. and At 200 q. M,
took the boys into custody. They
were taken to Detroit. and Beaudrie
and Dupy put In the county jail,
while Thomas was placed In de-
tention home.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
BABE is BURNED
DURING QUARREL;
FATHER SOUGHT

While its mother was arguing with
her drunken husband. Tuesday even
ing, the three-weeks-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Roberts. OF No. 2S4
Buchanan-st-. was severely burned
about the face and may lose the
sight OF one eye as the result. The
police declare the injury was the
result OF the parental quarrel.
According TO Mrs. Roberts. her
husband came home drunk, and
abused her The baby. she said.
was In it's carriage near q base
burner. She went out OF the room
leaving her husband and the baby
in the sitting room. she told the
officers, and when she returned the
husband was gone. and the child
was lying with its face on the hot
stove.
Mrs. Roberts called the police but
her husband had packed his grip
and left before they arrived.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
HORSES DIE, MEN
BLINDED BY SUN,
IN VILLA HUNT


expedition In Mexico now faced the
most serious problems siEce II cross
ed the border exactly q week ago.
pointed 10 the villa bands harrass-
ing the lengthening American lines
Of communications "a the reason for
Funston's request for more troops.
The army's field telegraph. con-
structed along the line OF march. has
repeatedly been cut and rendered
practically worthless. These repairs
have taken 80 much OF the signal
corps time that the wires have only
been strung for . distance CT 80 or
40 miles.
villistas had cut the MEXICO
Northwestern's telegraph lines IN
nearly 80 different places, leaving
the Juarez authorities without word
Of the movement OF the United
States troops or the battle reported
raging near Namiquipa yesterday
between Col. Cano's Csrransa forces
and villas men. A brief wireless
from Pershins yesterday reported
the villistas beaten and retreating
TO the Santa Clara canyon.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
MAN OFFENDED
CHILDREN, is
PUT ON PAROLE

MT. CLEMENS. Mich, March -.
Judge Tucker. in circuit court,
late yesterday placed William
Meade, night car foreman at the ID.
u. r. Canfeld barns. on probation
for one year, after Meade pleaded
guilty to having committed indecent
acts In the presence Of children,
Meade. q member OF many local
lodges. and generally well thought
OF, has been q resident OF Mt. Glenn
ems for many years. and his arrest
came 40 . shock TO the entire COM
munity. Immediately following his
parole he left for Pittsburgh. Pa,
with his aged father, who was sum
moned here several days ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
IS
FLAG DAY FOR
CRFTTENTON HOME

The Florence Crittenton home nag
day to be held Saturday. March rs,
has been indorsed by Mayor Marx In
the following letter to Mrs. Horatio
8. Earle, chairman OF the arrange
ments committees:
NV Dear Mrs. Earle:
7 am pleased to have an opportun.
ity to say q good word In support OF
the nag day which You plan Tor the
home.
The good work which the organi-
xation has done has been brought TO
my. attention on numerous Occasions.
people OF Detroit ON nag DAY viii be
Very truly yours; $500
II Ia hoped that the $1,000 raised
last year will be passed BY this
years subscriptions, and there 10 a
urgent need Of 100 women to sell
the little flags on the downtown
streets.
All this money wifi 20 to support'
ing the helpless babies IN the home
Their milk bill II necessarily large
and II 10 hoped that the interest OF
every woman in these little unfor'
tunatss viii move hss 70 aid he
cause with her help u Il y not pos'
sible for her 70 contribute money. .
HesdQuartors w1ll b setaonsned
IN the Pontchartsain hotsl who're
supplies YIN b kspt anl the VEN
-Sss asaerm ~ n the 6ogluu1ng
and close 81 IL ~.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
LA PRAED WAVES
EXAMINATION

Edward La Prad. Crosse Points
Farms policeman. charged with slay.
ing Frank Van ,Praet. manager OF
the Burns hotel cafe last Thursday
night. was arraigned before Police
Justice Gainey. Tuesday. He waiy.
ed police court examination and was
bound over to the recorders court
for trial.
Peter Bosco and Giuseppe De 81.
none. charged with shooting Joseph
Agosta to death AT Mullett and ri.
vard-sts.. Jan. IL, appeared before
Judge Connolly, Tuesday, for trial.
On q motion by the defendants ~.
torneys the judge set the date for
the trial for April 4.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
YPSlLANTL.

4 special meeting OF Detroit Pres
cytery VIII be held u the First Pres
IT'S o sssrin = The purpose OF a:
gathering will be to consider the
reclamation OF Rev. Edwin Mccord
Aulock from the pastorate of the To-
81 The sSs oaymsi T. e. snS Y h.. elected
the following officers: President,
John seney: ice-prssident. Roy
The Ypsiisnti association met on
TUESDAY Afternoon In Starkweather
han for q business meeting. the last
before spring vacation
thu on s.r % vsssrsn w sys
to the q: a. r. and invited guests.
J The WtllLs end Derbyshire w. c.
~, u.'s WIZ efl5oy. their annual din
Wsllss s nssso s spiseopa1 e church ~ e
Mrs william Comeback will lead
the devotionaIs. which will follow the
banquet. md Mr.: Ccmbellack will give
the young. Members are requested
to pay their annual dues at this
The C. degree viii be confer
meeting OF Phoenix lodge, No. 10. y.
and A. NJ. upon Paul Wtedman. W.
1T. Wallace. kennard D. Poster and
Charles r. Newton.
Sisters will be held Wednesday even
Ing. Mar. -. in Castle hall.
Joseph n. Warner and Ennis II.
Tvist viii 20 70 Ann Areor Wednes;,
tsry OF the Business Mems sssocia-
ton, has received word from State
Highway Commissioners Frank Rog-
a. b nv w,Iiiam". Of Rsssi sn cre eek will
give one Of the addresses.
Nelson McConomy. OF Detroit was
q guest Tuesday OF Prof. and Mrs r.
M. and Mrs. John b. Culver writ.
from California that they viii not
return to Michigan until the middle
The free Church Aid society viii
meet Thursdsy in tho home OF Mrs
Mis- Christine Abieson Is III with
Gscrss Collins is. critically III in
Ann Arbor.
John Comstock family will
move in the near future from Con-
Stoke formerly lived in Ypaiianti.
Funeral services for the late Mrs
a. r. Ebiing. of Union City, wife OF
. former business man and assists n,
nssdsy from the local Methodist Epis.
copal church. Mrs Ebling 10 sur
vived by one daughter. Mrs. Newton
= Tower, Of Union City. and two
was IN Highland cemetery. beside the
Mrs.: e. Z. Hsrnsr. Of Benton Hsr.
Dor. 10 . guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles =. comstock.
Mra Floyd Eidred. OF No. $40 Mon
roe Ave. Ann Arbor. IL making prep
araticns to move to the Triangle
J APARTMENTS In this city.
The serving class OF the Normal
college household and domestic arts
} department will continue It's work
ana bSnquets. Hhs class will ssrv,
IL luncheon In April At the annual
tIpejianti meeting Of the Ann Arbof
byanch Of the Association OF Cole.
gta(e Alumnae.
Physical training for girls" will b.
, the subject Of an address to be gfver
Z ~ Mrs. Fannie Cheever Burton. or
: Iueeday. Apr. =. before the w. G. r
ZIG. Mrs Afnsh Morrison will lead IN.
+ dsvctioreIs and Mrs. n. r. Ford vii
be hostess
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22

command has been cut disturbed Of.
hciais. though Z was believed this
was due to military diAlculties and
not treachefy.
Urgent steps were being taken to
rsplsnish PsrshinIs supplies. On
cials admitted that unless more sup
plies reach hin within . few days
. serious situation will b faced by
the Americas sxDsditioa.
The state dspastusnt and Car.
KANSAS representatives here today
rushsd work On The protocol provid-
ing for cooperation Of the United
States and Casraass governments In
pursuing viila and also use BY
Americans Of the Mexican railways.
The proto;ol's essential features
have been agreed upon. Only the
dstails were being worked out and
put IN proper diplomatic form to-
day.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
YOUTH ENDS HIS
LIFE WITH POISON

Frank Urbsnowski. 20 years old,
OF No. 3ss Leland-st., swallowed q
six-ounce bottle OF poison In his
home. early Wednesday morning.
while talking with his younger
brother. Francis. He died on the
way to the city receiving hospital
In a police ambulance. No reason
for his act has been established BY
the police.
Vivian Collins, II years old. .
Neeress, OF No. II Catherine-ss.. s&.
tempted TO XIII herself by taking
poison early Wednesday morning.
Prompt use Of q stomach pump IN
the, city receiving hospital, Il ID
said. saved her life. She Wa des-
pendent. II In said.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-22
officer Talks
TO Home From,
Post In Trench
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. March 22.-Even the
Telephones in the trenches play
tricks oace In . while. according to
% oHDcsr Just back from the front.
THIS cfI,csr was In charge OF . tele-
phone Ut an advanced post. He was
talking 70 another of|lcer at another
pest when the line went wrong. An.
c. many moments Of silence the In.
strumsnt busssd loudly and he heard
. sweet female voice demand:
'sNunbss, please?" Exasperated q
What appeared to be q bad Joke, he
asked for his home number IN Lon.
Ion. Another short pause and an
other female voice was heard. Il Was
his wife In London. Joyous greet.
ings were soon interrupted by other
voices which explained that the
trench line had become crossed with
The Main Headquarters line connect
q With London.