davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09

Mrs. Wayne Wearin was q Wis.
itor today in the Bluffs.
Mrs. M. P. Haggerty was an
Omaha shopper this morning.
Mrs. w. r. Milliman visited
yesterday with relatives in Logan.
G. H. Deur was a business pas
sengers to Sioux City this morn
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. L. T. Grain were
guests today of friends in Wood
bine.
Mrs. Clyde Finley is spending
ia few days with relatives in Nor
folk.
Attorney Kellogg made a trip
this morning to Onawa on legal
business.
Mrs. Harriet Tyler Of Logan
spent the afternoon with friends
in the Valley.
Mrs. S. F. DeVore Of Omaha
was the guest of friends in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fagan and
family were Fremont passengers
this afternoon.
Mrs. Chris Peterson and Miss
Minnie Reece were Omaha vis-
itors yesterday.
Mrs. Il. Aleck and daughter left
this afternoon for q several days
visit in Fremont.
Or. Hook and wife Of Logap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
ITINERARY OF CUBS
Chicago Nationals Start South
March 5 With 20 Players.
PLAY PHILLIES MARCH IS
Two Teams to Alternate Games Be-
tween St. Petersburg and
Tampa Grounds.
Play PHILLIES MARCH 10

CHICAGO. February 5.-The itinerary
of the Chicago Cubs during the train
ing trip was announced tonight. Twen-
ty-nine players will leave Chicago
March ) and arrive at Tampa, Fla.
March !. The Cubs will go to st.
Petersburg the 18th and play the Phil
adelphia Nationals, and on the Goth and
21st the Philadelphia club will play
the Cubs at Tampa. The next day the
clubs go back to st. Petersburg for a
game Philadelphia again comes to
Tampa March -. aud Chicago goes to
st. Petersburg the next day for final
game.
Manager Tinker will form his players
into two squads March 80. The first
team plays:
April 1. New Orleans at New Orleans;
., Cleveland Americans at New Or
leans; 3. NJ v Orleans at New Orleans;
4, 5, 6, Z, Shreveport at Shreveport;
s, Memphis at Memphis; 9, 10, II, Louis
Vile at Louisville
Second team: April l. 2. Shreveport
at Shreveport; 5, Pinebluff at Pinebluff :;
s, :, Little Rock at Little Rock; s,
Memphis at Memphis.
Following the Louisville games Man
ager Tinker will take his regulars to
Cincinnati for the opening game of the
season, April u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
ST. ALBAN'S ATHLETES WIN.
Best in Three-Cornered Meet at Y
M. C. A.-Tech Second.

St Adams easily triumphed in the
three-cornered track meet held In the
~ boys department gymnasium yes
terday afternoon. scoring AZ points
against Tech Highs % and the 7. NJ
G. A. teams nothing. The meet win
ners captured six frsts. three seconds
and three thirds in the eight events on
the program.
Carter of St Alban's gained individ-
ual honors in scoring. winning the half
mile and mile runs, while Carr, with
seconds in the same races. led the Tech
team.
Western High, originally included in
the meet. was represented by a single
entry. He failed to qualify in the
twenty-yard dash preliminaries.
Summary:
Twenty-yard dash-Frst. Brewer, st. Adams,
and Maxim. 81. Adams: third. Kirby, Tech.
Tine. o.03
2aolya-d run-First. Moser. Tech; second.
bans Time o.29
4io-yard ruu-First, Pridmore. 81. Adams
second. Leland. Tech; third. Hedian, Tech. Time,
los -.
sso-yard run-Ffrst Carter. St. Adams; sec
ond. Carr, Teen; third. Mcnamara, Tech. Time,
Ell 3-5.
Mile run-First. Carter St Adams; second,
Carr. Tech. No time recorded.
Running high tmp-F1rst. Castle, st. Adams;
second. Stubis. st. Adams third. Kirby, Tech.
lie sht. 4 feet 10 inches.
Running broad. Jump-First. Wallace. st. Al
Adams Distance. Is feet 81; inches.
Eight pound shot put-First. Hart. Tech sec
ond Young Tech: third, Wallace, st. Adams.
Distance. ~ feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
NAVY SWIMMERS BEST.
0utpoint Pittsburgh University in
Well Contested Meet.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. February 1.-THE
Midshipmen won over the swimmers Of
the University OF Pittsburgh in a well
contested meet here this afternoon. The
score was 81 to IS points.
The Smoky city boys romped away
with the 160-yard relay race, which
was the first event on the program, but
after that the Middies cavorted just a
little stronger than their opponents.
Summary:
16o-yard relay-won by Pittsburgh (Lovejoy,
Taylor. Sweet. swo2e): Navy swimmers Cook,
Grin3ths. Herndon, DashiellI. Time, 1.22 rs.
40-yard back stroke--Won by Borden, Navy;
Post. NAVY. second; Taylor. Pittsburgh. third.
40-yard dash--won by Taylor, Pittsburrh;
Herndon, Navy. second; Sweet, Pittsburgh.
third.
60 yard breast stroke Won. by Lovejoy Pitts.
burgb; Taylor. Pittsburgh. second: VytlaciI
, Navy third. Time. 0.4c %.
100 yard dssh.-won by Cook Navy: Dasbieil
Navy. second. Sweet, Pittsburgh third. Time.
Plunge for distance Won BY Bullens. Navy;
/ Post, Navy, second: Craig. Pitfsburgh, third
Distance. 90 feet. Time. o.4b IS.
220-yafd svfm-Wou by pashiell, navy,
s.ops. ritaseu.sh, ssonnd; Sskhsst Nav,
thtroS 1Dos 1sbo ~ -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
SIR EDGAR ODDS ON
Imperator Scratched and Bed
wells Splinter Wins Feature.
ONLY THREE GO TO POST
Lord Wells Comes to Life and Wins
at 8 to l at Havana
Track.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAVANA, Cuba, February 5.-Patrons
at Oriental Park were disappointed in
the feature here this afternoon. mas
much as Imperator, the speed marvel
the feature. leaving only Sir Edgar,
Othello and Aldebaran to go to. Much
interest had centered in the meeting
of the speediest sprinters here. AS the
race was run Sir Edgar at l to was
much the best. The Bedwel1 Splinter
won, with Othello, the Goldblatt crack,
second. The time was rather slow. The
form players got an even break on the
day, three choices winning.
Lord Wells was awakened this after
noon. His price was to 1.
Summaries:
First race. purse S+oo selling: three -year-olds
tWolstenhOlm,, II to !. to and . TO >, won:
VOLTS Baths, 1l3 (Tapln. II to ). to : and 2
= to ! and 2 to l. third. Time. LOS. Louise
May: Rustic Maid and F t:d also ran
Odds and up; five and one-haf fur.onss. Flat
bush. JOS tConnelly). 10 5. to and out.
to aud to j. second. and Miss 'Prmity i'll
Jones'. to .. to ) and 5 to 3. third. Time.
Ito. Besslien. Prince Chap. Ford Mai. 1nlan
and Eastern Star also ran.
Third race. purse. 500; selling: three year Odds
and up Ave fmlongsoNiss Genevieve. 80 Gen-
kinsl to 2. 8 to and 10 5. won; Cherry
Seed. 1906 tTaplin,. to .. to and 3 to 5.
second. and beviltry. 1O5 Connolly, . to 2,
even and / to 2. third Time. 1.03 As. Jane.
Calethumpian. Paul Davis, Yellow Eyes and Rus
sell McGill also ran.
Fourth race, purse. $500: selling: handicap:
three ear-ods and up; five and one-half fur
longs-sr Edgar. rs !Taplin,. to :? and
out, won: Othello. 11J ConnellyJ, to ]. 5 TO .
and out. second, and Aldebsran. 1O3 young. 4
10 l. to and out. third. Time. LOS Is. Only
three starters.
Fifth race. purse. $500: selling: three year
olds and up: five furlongs-Skeets, 118 lTapin),
to 2. o to > and 3 to = won; Parlor Boy. lOS
tSterretp, to l.. to . and to 8, second.
and Sureget. ITO Dominickj. TO 5. l to 2 and
] 10 4, third. Time, 90 Is. o. lis True.
Chitra Shadrach Sordello and Duquesne also
ran.
Sixth race. purse. $500: selling: three yearolds
and up; FIVE furlongs-Lord Wells. 1O6 tPitzi, 3
TO !. TO and to ., won: Ruth Strickland. 95
tWolstenholmD. to l. to ) and 3 to 3, second
and The Lark. 100 U-ruquhsrt, 3 10 l. o to 5
and to ), third. Time. LOS 3-5. Fencock
Palm Lead, Claribel, Bulgar, Frontier and Fred
Levy also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

Ten rounds with no referees deci-
sion; Willard weighing $40 pounds
and six feet and seven inches tall. with
Moran forty pounds lighter and six
inches shorter. Moran, clumsy, awk-
ward young man. possesses heavy
right-hand wallop. If he can land
the "Mawley" on Willard's chin, the
red-haired Pittsburgh fighter and those
who are behind him expect to have a
fortune in sight. But don't underesti
mate Willard. He is a much better
boxer than is Moran and has terrific
wallop in either hand. If the figures
are. correct Willard will receive $47,500
for protecting himself and his title
which he won from Johnson in Cuba
last year.
To be plain, $67,5oO is too much
money for Willard and Moran. A fight
of this kind will not he worth that
much; not only that. it may put a
crimp IN the pugilistic game in New
York.
Some sixteen years ago heavyweight
championship fights Led to the repeal
less enthusiasm oyer these affairs and
the public paid literally to see them.
Fitzsimmons met his master in the
fries tackled the husky Tom Sharkey
in the same year and he also knocked
out Corbett in that year. Enormous
receipts were paid to see these bouts.
Then came the Corbett-Sharkey fiasco
when one of Corbett's seconds jumped
into the ring and the sailor won on
foul. These battles drew immense
crowds, but the shar rI4s;a, fight
S67. 900 what Richard has offered for
q ten-round. no-decision fight for Will
lard and Moran,
Rickard has the confidence of sport
ing men, and he may get away with
some profits even after the tremendous
expenee he Is under II he is able to
ret a license for the Madison Square
Garden. 1t is under lease to the Show
CORPORATION, which has a three-year
lease on the building and license for
1915.
Tbere will be no material cuts In ball
nlayers' salaries in the major leagues
this year. Many Of the players have
contracts which still have a year to
run at wartime figures. and the cut
rushed by any means. In due time the
nlayers will be playing for what they
used to get q few years back, but there
is no occasion for reducing the admis-
sion fees to the ball parks just yet,
for It will take top price to make both
ends. meet for q couple of years.
Out in st. Louis the fans who had a
taste Of 1o-cent base ball from the
Feds last season are bowling for that
grade of prices from the Browns, but
Of course, there will be no such con-
cessions made, for the major leagues
cannot afford to make such cuts; their
expenses are still much higher than
they ought 70 be.
Joe Jackson's boast that he il going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
BIG RACE BOOKED
FOR GEORGETOWN MEET

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. February 5.-Dave Caldwell.
winner of the hunter mile race. the
feature event of the big B. A. A games;
Tom Halpin. star quarter-miler OF the
B. A. A.; Billy Bingham of Harvard.
winner of the Harvard Yale relay race
for the Crimson. and Joe Higgins of
Holy Cross have been signed by Grad
uate Manager Charles +. Cox of
Georgetown to meet in a special 500
yards 1T the Georgetown University
games to be held in Convention Hall
February 10. Manager Cox will stop
off on his way home at Philadelphia to
get Ted Meredith to compete in the
same race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
Carey to Race Donnelly.

Jesse Carey, holder of all the worlds
speed skating records from two to
one hundred miles. IL due in Washing
ton today from Charleston. W. Va. for
a series of one-mile match races with
Carroll Donnelly at the Central Coli
scum Rink next Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday nights.
Carey probably is the best known
roller racer in the United States, hav-
ing competed in every city of any i'm
portance In this and European coun-
tries against the fastest skaters In
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
Schedule for Season.

April 22-Cnevy Chase Columbia. at Co.
iuln;.a: Departmental vs.. Dunbarton. at DUN
barton.
Hay i:-Chevy Chase VS.. Dumbarton az Chevy
ClaSe: Columbia vs.. Departmental. at Columbia
June i0-Cnevy Chase Departmental. at
Chevy Chase: Columbia VS.. Dumbarton, at DUN
barton.
July chevy Chase vs.. Columbia. AT Chevy
Cease: Departmental rs. Dumbarton. at DUN
IL rtSa-
Juiy 15-Cneyy Chase Dumbarton. at DUN.
barton, Columbia vs.. Departmental. at Columbia
July z1-Chevy Chase Departmental. at
Chevy Chase; Columbia vs. Dumbarion at Co
lumbia.
August i2--Chevy Chase vs.. Columbia. at -;
Departmental W. Dlmbarton, at Dumbartnn.
August 2S-Ihevy Chase Dumbarfoa. al
-: Columbia vs. Departmental at Columbia.
September cJ-Chevy Chase vs.. Departmental
a, Ccery Cbsse: Columbia vs.. Buubnr;cE al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
GOLFERS GOING SOUTH.
Columbia Country Club Players
Start Next Wednesday for Aupusta.

A formidable array of golf1ng talent
from the Columbia Country Club will
start south next Wednesday for a ten
days outing at the Augusta Country
Club. The party includes Eddie Eynon,
jr.; George J. James, o. J. DeMoll, J.
T. Hendrick, f. c. Gott, II. Z. Burks.
and c. A. Watson.
1t is the intention of the golfers to
take part in the tourney running at
the Augusta Club Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, and for the remainder
of the stay team matches may be
played both with Augusta and savan-
nah clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

to hit so well in the spring that Man.
ager Rowland will not be able to let
him sit on the bench is just the spirit
Rowland wanted to bring about. Jack
son has not displayed the proper spirit
since joining the White Sox. He has
not hustled as he should. and Rowland
wants him to take more interest in
his work. The Sox leader intends to
go through with his threat to let Jack
son sit on the bench if he does not get
into the game and work his head Off
is good hitter, he has been given to
understand that he must play his best
at all times and not shirk. jackson
may fall for this ruse and make him
What is more, the shoeless wonder has
got to stay on the straight and narrow
path as to his general behavior or there
Will be few fines plastered on him
that viii cut into the salary he is
drawing from the Chicago club
1t is understood that both the class
IA leagues are going to take care of
some of the Federal League umpires
Chivington of the American Associa-
ton is going to take couple of the
jumps who were hooked up with long
contracts with the Feds. and Ed Bar
rows also is going to make room for
one or two Of the officials who worked
under Jim Gilmore. This seems to be
one of the concessions that the class
IA leagues made to the defunct organ
ization.
Before Joe Stecher can lay claim to
the wrestling championship he will
have the difsicult task of meeting Frank
Gotch. Gotch undoubtedly is the great
est wrestler the game has ever pro
duced. He has a record which has
never been equaled. and his opponents
have been men of all weights and sizes.
When Stecher meets Gotch. and that
match Is pretty sure to come off within
a year, he will be against the master
of all grapplers. and he will be entitled
to the title Of champion if he succeeds
in winning from the man of Humboldt,
Iowa.
Roger Bresnahan is never satisfied
One day he is tickled with the settle
ment that he is to make with the Chi
cago Cubs, and the very next day he
has a conniption fit over some wrong
that he imagines is being done him.
His latest threat is that he is going
before Judge Lands and tell him how
ball players are abused, but the chances
are he will change his mind about do.
ing that before Monday morning. when
Judge Lands will be available. Bres-
nahan is not helping himself or his
cause by his erratic actions, and a con.
tinuence OF his present conduct may
may do in regard to him, for he is
rapidly showing that he is not a al
man to manage a lot of ball players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
Dertinent Comment
n @15 Bg;7g8& 19$
By 7. ED GRILLO.

Jess Willard Frank Moran will last than eight
when he faces him the nodecision bout New
York March H. There perhaps good for Willard to be
he will have the better of the weight and
reach round bout which there decision to be
rendered. unless there Knockout worth $4,000 $6OO
whatever the figure may be.
Tex Rckard who hung up purse SOL 900 for the heavy
weight championship battle between Johnson and ee Reno
1910 for finish fight which might have lasted forty
rounds eries had been able fight made this possible but is
whether affair between Willard and Moran
is worth the purse that is being offered for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
NEW TENNIS LEAGUE
Chevy Chase, Columbia, Dunn
barton and Department
+ Players Organize.
BIG BOOST FOR SPORT
Elect Officers and Adopt Tentative
Schedule for Coming
- Season.
BIG BOOST FOR SPORT

Interest in tennis in Washington was
given another boost last week when rep
resentatives of the Chevy Chase. Column
bia and Dumbarton clubs and the De-
detrimental Tennis League met and or
sanized under the name washington
Tennis Association
The object. as stated in the rules OF
the association which have been
adopted, is to promote the general IN
terest of lawn tennis in Washington.
The prime movers believe that. except
only for the lack of organization. the
game would be the most popular OF OUT,
door sports The particular OBJECT Tor
which the association is formed is TO
conduct a series of team matches be-
tween the clubs which are Included IN
its membership.
These matches. according to scheduie
which has been submitted for accept
ance. will be played commencing at
o'clock on Saturday afternoons during
the months from April to September.
As the Departmental League has not YET
completed arrangements for courts OF It's
own. the matches in which the league
team participates will in each case be
played, through the courtesy Of the
other members, on the courts OF the
opposing club.
Singles and Doubles Matches.
The matches will consist of six sin
giles and three doubles. making nine
points to each meeting between the
clubs. Each club will meet the others
three times. making nine dates in all on
which the four teams will participate
Each of the teams will visit the others
once and the place of the third match
will be decided by toss The seasons
record will be determined by the number
of matches won and lost. with the per-
centage of wins. as in a base ball sum-
mary. Postponed matches Will be played
of as may be required by the executive
committee In case two or more teams
tie In the percentage for the season,
such tie will be played OFF on neutral
courts. The best two of tnree vantage
sets in all matches wins. The rules OF
the U. S. N L. T. A. will govern play.
The players In the matches must be
bona fide members of their respective
organizations, in good standing. and nc
player may represent more than one
team during the season.
trophy. which must be won three
times before permanent possession. has
been presented by A. Y. Leech. jr., who
will be president of the association. The
year wins the trophy will be inscribed
thereon. and the winner may have the
custody thereof for the ensuing year
New clubs or organizations may bt
added by unanimous consent OF the
members Of the association.
The following officers have beer
named: President. A. Y. Leech. jr.. Co
James II. Hopkins Chevy Chase Club
treasurer, Ezra Gould. Dumbarton Club
secretary, L. ]. Doyle. Department.
Tennis League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
GEORGETOWN GIRLS WIN.
Defeat Y. w. c. A. Quint BY Score
of % to /.

The girls basket ball teams of GEORGE
town and tho Young Woman's Christian
Association played q one-sided game yes
terlay afternoon at Georgetown. the
former winning by the score Of 30 to 1.
The Georgetown girls were much faster
and more accurate in tossing and had
little difficulty in running away from the
association girls. The battle was divided
UP into three ten-minute periods. Miss
Deveraux acted as referee. The line-up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06


who he
who
ders of %
A
M
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

Ed Honey. who first based for the
Pittsfeds last year. has come forth
with a statement that when some of
the Federal pitchers get into the Amer
lean League, reputed sluggers like .ry
Cobb and Sam Crawford will be lucky
to hit .c35. That's nice, but where 10
Honey going to play, and what will he
hit7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
GRIFFITH TO USE
RIGHT-HANDED HITTERS
AGAINST SOUTHPAWS

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

looks to be most formidable pitchin
staff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
ITALIANS CONTINUE DRIVE
AGAINST AUSTRIANS; FRESH
GAINS REPORTED In ROME

LONDON, June 2s.--The italians are
continuing their steady counter-offenslve
against the Austrians on the Trentlno
front. The strong positions In the noun
taIns between the Val Lagarina and the
Val sugana which have now been reached
by the Austrians In their retirement are
retardine the Italians, but in spite of this
considerable progress was made In the last
"a hours.
italian cavalry detachments have ad-
vanced up the Astico Valley north of
ArsIero, a matter which is commented on
by military critics because Of the unusual
procedure OF using cavalry in SO mountain
Gus region
The italian correspondents supplement-
the communlques by emphasizing the rapid
progress made by General Count Cadorna's
counter-offensive They say that for three
days the Italians have been continuously
reRaininR ground and that the enemy's re-
treat at certain points has developed into
rout. North Of Asago the Austrian retire
ment was so preciptate that the italian
infantry lost contact and for the first time
in Alpine warfare cavalry was ordered to
advance through the thick woods and UP
steep hills to engage and hold the enemy's
rear guard.
The Austrians everywhere are abandon
ing aims, provisions and transports The
line of retreat Is Uttered with dead and
wounded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

man and manufacturer IN A..
pVoN.et t,ts showing him the best VA. ssnntfy q
ms accounts and how TO ayoia Q kesp
common business errors" 'ne fnoa
~. ~ penalt OF Mayor Smith. n
clty statistician, presented Pres;ass...S =. Saslel.
ton with gavel made from ~ Hous.
snuepenoence INC Hall. In acceptin,u usn,oer q
Mr.. Houston said, p'ing the eift
1T is fitting that we sbou,d !.
gavei made from this sacred ana nave
woou' such gavel is In line with - historic
Vertising Clubs Of the worldT e'eo lAd-
III was announced that Sis.ooo -.
needed to run the Associated ,wsouid Be
year and the suggestion of sustsi irsn iSus next
berships was made. In 20 rninutas mem.
was pledged, the payment for the W. 900
ships ranging from SIS to $500 TINE MEMBER
only remain S1700 to raise. as ss tunere
ready was in hand from regular sosvv S al
ships. member
5, Dewitt Clough, president ~ a..
cago Advertising Club, announced ,tas Sht
year cup would be given by Chica s. en y nsxt ,.
city with the biggest representationV .s 20 NE
convention. The representation viii me
ured proportionately with the oitv's - ns
lation. popu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
BRITISH BLAST GERMAN
LINES ON LONG FRONT;
STILL RAIDING TRENCHES

LONDON. June 2s.-Trench raiding on
a considerable scale continues to be the
feature of the British official bulletins on
the campaign in France. Artillery is blast
ing the foes line on a long front. This
form of warfare has been kept up virtually
without cessation for three days. The mid
night bulletin says:
During last night there were raids, and
patrols entered enemy trenches at several
points, bombing the enemy and infiicting
casualties Near Angres one OF our raid
ing parties found the enemy trenches
badly damaged by she'll fire. The enemy
apparently had suffered from gas we had
successfully discharged from our trenches
particularly successful raid was car
ried out by the Highland Light Infantry
near the Vermelles-La Bassee road, when
46 prisoners and two trench mortars were
captured and two enemy mine shafts were
destroyed with the loss OF only two men.
Today the enemy exploded a small mine
near Neuve Chapelle and another near