davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16
DUCK HUNTERS
Nebraska To
Play ASGies

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 16. =
Nebraska meets the Oregon Ag-
gies here next Saturday in one of
the most important football games
of the western season. A crowd
of 10000 is expected.
The cornhuskers are looming
up big for the Missouri valley con-
ference championship, having de-
feated the Kansas Aggies IA to 0
last week, while the Oregonians
are fresh from a 13 to 10 victory
over Washington state.
Under Coach Joe Pipal's guild
ance, the Oregon Aggies have I'M
proved vastly since playing the
Multnomah A. C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16
TaCOman Wins

SEATTLE. Oct. 16.-Tacoma
and Portland sportsmen were en-
tertained by the Seattle Fly and
Bait Casting club yesterday. II.
j. Mason of Tacoma, carried off
honors in the quarter ounce ac-
curacy casting event with a score
or 9S6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16

1.-THE Eternal Sapho" in which
Theda Bara, the supreme dramatic
star, began a four-day engage
ment at the Apollo yesterday,
stirred crowds with its dramatic
punch, its thrilling emotion, and
its lively action. Theda Bara once
more scores brilliantly on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16

Puyallup is a week or two ahead
of the other cities in the west,
in that they have started the
basketball season earlier than
anyone else. They played their
first scheduled game Saturday.
Several Tacoma teams will be
in the game by the last of the
month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16

On Tuesday night the Rhodes
team will play the Telephone
company. Both teams are in
the Commercial league. A hard
battle is expected as the Tele-
phone company will TRIP to keep
its 1000 percentage, and the
Rhodes boys are going after
their scalps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16

Orville Eley, known by all ANA
teur baseball players and en-
We'd by every amateur pitcher
in Tacoma, will be married
soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16

Earl Corners OF Tacoma, who
claims the Northwest feather
weight title, will give Joe Harra-
han of Seattle another OppOrtun-
ity tonight to take the title away
If he can.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16

There is more real interest In
tonight's headline bout at the
smoker in Paul Steele's gymnas-
ium than the average fan knows
anything about.
Joe Harrahan, hustling Seat
tie featherweight with eyes on the
feather crown, has never been de-
feated by any boy but Earl Con-
ners of Tacoma. Corners has won
twice from him, but only by a
shade each time. Harrahan
knows that he must put Corners
out of the way before he can go
further up the ladder, so he is
invading Earl's home city tonight
with every intention of trimming
him.
Harrahan won the national
amateur championship at 1872
pounds. Wishing to continue the
game, against his parents wishes,
he changed his name to Harrahan
and became a professional. He
has been under Dan Salts wing
ever since, slowing away some of
the cleverest youngsters In the
Northwest.
He has met and held even such
boys as Muff Bronson of Portland
and Joe Farrell of Seattle. He won
X. o. over Young Riley Of Ne
attic. Corners has won two de-
cisions over him, their bout going
to a draw.
Earl Corners record Is an en-
viable one. He has defeated Boots
Christian, Kid Mathews, Frankie
Dolan, Tommy Trafton, Henry
North, Joe Farrell, Roy Anderson,
Leo Houck, Billy Vetro, Charles
Davidson, AL Lupo, Joe Harrahan.
He has lost once to Houck and
once to Joe Richmond, Joe Hill
and Billy Mascot.
Frank Farmer will be seen for
the first time as the third man in
the ring, tonight. He will ref
cree all bouts.
The boxing starts at S:15.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16

Iiisgen. the Lincoln gridiron star
who has been out of the game
almost since the season opened,
with a broken ankle, will have
to take up some of the lighter
forms of exercise this season.
He will be out of football all
year. His teammates miss him
badly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16

The N. p. bOwlers meet the PeO-
Piles Store team on The Tacoma
building alleys tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16

Any person who knows the game
and wants to get on a good
team, playing one of the end
positions, should see Bill
Spencer in front of the Y. NJ.
C. A., where the team practices
Tuesday night at 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16

The Parental school football team
lineup is: Cuculich, q; Ben
nett, In; Shay, f; Skidmore, rh !;
Colley, C; Bell, TT; Burnett, It;
Critics, lg; Gosentino, rg: Shat
er, lie; Baptist, re; Lawson and
Allie, utility.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16

AT the football game at Athletic
park yesterday, Bill Spencer
was fortunate in signing Lloyd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16

Manager Beard OF the Arletta
Reds baseball team, was in Ia
coma Saturday and said he
would have a good ball team
again next year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16

screen, adding in the character OF
the underworld girl, scultpor's
model and vampire, another dis
tinct triumph The Apollo's or
chestra contributes as usual a de-
lightful musical accomplishment.
"A delightful comedy is on the
Apollo bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16
With Tacoma Amateurs
BY Billy earns.

Rushmer to play on his Outlaw
team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16
The Parental school, at Midland,

The Parental school, at Midland,
has organized an all star rugby
football team and Is ready for
games with teams averaging
Ill pounds. Call Madison
1928 and ask for Andrew
(Pete) Cuculich, manager of
the team, for games. The team
will play the Washington school
team tomorrow on the Parental
school grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-16
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

q q . Q q D = y y y . = = . . ,
4 WHAT RETAILERS PAY .
s>>>HeAAAAHn$ >e ,
P1JIfTRE
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03

bard, Miss Mabel Moore, Miss Ada
Hutchings. .....r.
Maypole Dance-C. b. King and Miss
Arta Crook.
Children's Parade-Mrs. w. II. Pea
body, Mrs. Jennie Simme, Miss May
McReavy, Miss Nina Walz, Miss May
Walters.
Dance Committee Mrs. G. W. Smith,
Mrs. C. NJ. Stewart, Mrs. Harold Parki-
son, Mrs. o. Thorson, Mrs. E. B. Ever
EFT, Jr.
Auto Committee-R. II. Tucker, c. E.
Anstin, J. F. Mccoy, c. NJ. Keck, Aus
tin Gavin.
Publicity-C. @. Canady.
Queens Float-Mrs. G. R. Mccarthy
!, Maids Float-Miss Arta Crook.
Strawberry Day Float-Mrs. f. w
Kaiser.
Glenwood Fqoat-Mrs. Paris E. Well.
Strawberry. Day Festival Committee
Mesdames Hubbard, Tully, Schul,r,
Patterson, Rust, Drake, Smith, Austin
Killey, Foote, Cox, Peisar, Gavin, Nc,
MILAN, Hutchings, Silver, Reeves and
stephani.
One Of the rain features Of the work
Wednesday evening was the election
of the festival queen. At the final
vote cast Miss Hazel Chapman received
seventeen votes and Miss Eleanor
Noonan received sixteen, thus electing
Miss Chapman queen.
At the conclusion of the committee
work Mayor Thorson invited the thirty
three ladies and gentlemen present te
accompany himself and wife to the
Parkison drug store at which place al
were treated to refreshing beverage
such as their choice dictated.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
ALL ABOARD Foa AsrGN

The boosters are getting ready for
the drive to Aspen tomorrow. There
will be NO concerted time for starting,
but large percentage will take the
road between eight and nine O'Clock
and lunch in Aspen, while others who
enjoy late hours will not take the run
until later in the day and look forward
to n cool evening drive home. S
1t has been impossible for the COM
mittee here to see everyone personally,
but all car owners are most cordially
urged to join in and make the day a
success in every way. ,>
So far at least 20 cars carrying over
100 people have reported as going
Carbondale and other towns are az
pected to join the list.
1t is understood a committee Of Asp
en- business men will meet and greet
the visitors of the day and it is de
sired that all parties shall report q:
the Jerome Hotel where they will be-
met, or told where the reception com
mittee will be found. The Aspen peo.
pie desire to personally greet all Wis
itors of the day SO do not forget to
report at the headquarters arranged.
Decorate your autos, get out your
horns and avoid the rocks; they are
hard on gasoline tanks.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
Miss Hazel Chapman Selected
as the Queen ---CoInmit.
tees Are Very Busy
ADVERTISING By IS BEGUN

Strawberry Day celebration. was put
well under way last Wednesday even
ing at the meeting held in the Glenwod
Hotel parlors.
Mayor Ollie Thorson, general chaiI.
man, presided and put the work Of the
evening through with snap and vim
that caused all present to take an
active interest in the big day to come,
June II. All committees gave excel
lent reports and it is expected the 1915
celebration will be the largest ever
held.
Mayor Thorson had extended a cour.
teous invitation to Governor and Mrs
George A. Carlson to be present at this
years festival and the invitation has
been most graciously accepted.
In considering the proposed visit o.
the chief executive of the state, Mayo,
Thorson took into consideration the
fact that the Hotel Colorado is not
only the finest hostelry in Glenwood
but possibly in the state, and in view
Of this fact he deemed it the most
suitable place to entertain the Cover
nor and his wife and also our carnival
queen and her maids, and with fiue
broadness befitting his position as
chairman of the festival committee
Mayor Thorson waived any personal ill.,
terest in the matter by suggesting q
committee to arrange with the man
agement of the Hotel Colorado fol
suites for the governor and wife and
the queen and her maids. Also com
mite to meet these distinguished guests
at the depot and conduct them to the
hotel. Mrs. E. E. Lucas and Miss Gil
kison are to act as chaperones to the
young queen and her maids.
A large number Of floats will be il
the parade. There will be band music
and ball games and many other form
Of entertainment to make the festiva
. success.
Those in charge are:
Mayor Ollie Thorson, general chair
man. s
Il. @. Overlook, SECRETARY.
Miss Katie Holland, assistant .sssrs
taiy. mi ssT.,,.',e, .,ssz
Executive Committss-B. T. Napier
entertainment; Louis schwarH, psoii
Q. R. Mccarthy, Aassbell, b. q. 0vss
t.
beck, street hghtings' n. n LoSas
Decoration COMMITTEE Mrs. L
BFo~n, Mfs. ". ". Cfooh, Ma nsbss,
Kil1sy.r - s{sss 81 bsss " sPs isas
setroes Decoration I 4. 4 bsiSofss
@. D. Eggerman, E. l. Peissf's ''s'sss
MsiaAi nsAass " aAseRnaa q NJ xsh
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
PUSHING HUGHES

Chicago, May 29.-The Hughes boom
got under way today with the arrival
of Frank Hitchcock, former postmaster
general and one of Hughes leading
supporters.
az am confident Hughes will accept
if nominated" Hitchcock said. che
has not told me SO, but that is the way
I feel.o ts F raf s'.
Hughes will be nominated first, ac
cording to Hitchcock. Alabama will
yield to New York and Governor Whit.
man Of New York will nominate
Hughes. a16u fn - o.. el st
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
ROYAL NEIGHBORS

The Royal Neighbors of Silt enter
tanned the western slope school of IN
structors. There were delegates from
the Grand Junction, Glenwood, Rifle
and Raven camps present. The State
Oracle, Mrs. Stone, and the district
deputy, Mrs. Eastman, both of Grand
Junction took part in the program.
Mrs. John Mccoy of Glenwood, presi-
dent of the Royal Neighbors associa-
tion presided at both sessions. The
afternoon session was given over to the
regular business of the camp and the
initiation of the candidates. Mrs.
VIM. Rohr of Glenwood was one of the
candidates.
The innitiatory and drill work was
put OIL by the Glenwood team.
At six O'Clock most sumptious
banquet was served to all visitors by
the Silt camp.
Just before the evening session all
the members of the Royal Neighbors,
10 Une uumDeT OI dUouI iheJ hSooSn
by two Modern Woodmen drawing the
mail cart, conveyed the State Oracle
and the district deputy from their room
to the hall in aforementioned cart.
The evening session was given over to
the musical numbers, recitations, read
ings and also addresses by Mrs. Stone
and Mrs. Eastman.
The address of welcome was given
by Professor Craven Of Silt, to which
Mrs. Kingsbury of Glenwood responded.
The officers of the year are Mrs. FAX
ins of Rifle, presidents; Mrs. Saunders
of Raven, Vice presidents; Mrs. Kings
bury of Glenwood, secretary.
Those attending from Glenwood were:
Mesdames Julia Mccoy, Maggie Camp
bell, Bertha McGuirk, Marie Kings
bury, Wallace Collins, Nellie Hamblet,
Emma B. Woody, Misses Margaret and
Iris Kingsbury and Goldie Hamblet
The Glenwood crowd were ehaper-
oned by Sheriff Jessup and came home
at late hour voting the Silt people
royal entertainers. ... ..,t-,ls
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
No Loss Of Life But Several
Are Seriously Injured
One Man May Die
ALL ARE BROUGHT here

The Atlantic cosst Denver Z Rio
Grande eastbound train No. 3 left tue
track while rounding curve two niles
west Of Grand Valley at $3.50 oisleek
Tuesday mor.ing, owing to SPREADING
rails. ~ tseiasnsp- Isnning ab1atsso
.iilss -, ksss ssssraisg 70 oiastsas,
and ths 49, ssaatersd IN m
dirsstsSsss -stssi sass weas tot
badly ds1as NJ s.siss, ~.
thrown - - ~ -. s.eaa ssnlbe1 nent
ssusA 4 -. yseslE ~ Aasussa sas
was aososs tAA track % ~ stde, while
the day coSsh and first alsspsr had
bueklsd - 4.iis. syss n a. angle
.nd the - sleeper lad left the rails
but wa SDstsat on ths readbed. n
ginssr Henry Fahrncyer ef Gfand
Ju,sc ticnS1 1sssp pinissl hnderl Ihisrsaeine
4ad Nhity sbsGsssettgts SsJkSHxeafi
n lsetl ls4f , ~ fy1sugA
x4<~114l -. 80 T.,
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
THANK You''

I wish 70 take this means Of thank.
ing all my friends in 0lsswood Springs
fos tAs many sxpressaoas Of hadsess
70 ne dusins ny recent loAg illness.
These came from people Of all churches
and Of no church and ara An evidence
Of ths real spirit which rules our com
mu.ity. y -s.fr s,+ III =
4 en- now, we'll on. the road to com
plets rseovery and expect 10 eeeupy
the pulpit at the Methodist church
Sunday june 4, aud thereafter.
Again say from tho depth Of ~
besrt,s' tTAAnk youlH ssiaah So
asa s5a .xsa ERNEsT e sTU@ ~
q Pastor Methodist Episcopal CAusRA
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
Explains to Large carbondaIe
Audience the Food Value
Of the succu|ent spud
SPLENDID PICTURES

Tuesday evening in the theater In
the little town of Carbondale Eugene
H. Grubb, potato expert, student and
investigator, addressed an audience Of
his friends and neighbors upon potato
culture and the food value of the prin-
cipal product of the Roaring Fork
valley.
Mr.. Grubb was introduced by H. L.
Edgerton, a leading agriculturist and
dairyman of the Carbondale country,
who has travelled much with Mr.. Grubb
and knows the work Mr.. Grubb has
done in the interest of potato growing
as few others know it.
Mr.. Edgerton said he was proud 10
bear testimony to the work of his fell
low townsman in the interest of the
potato industry throughout the country.
In beginning his address Mr.. Grubb
remarked that it was comparatively
easy for him to talk on this subject to
an audience of strangers, but much
more difficult matter to try to interest
est potato section in the whole country,
some of whom knew more about the
subject than did the speaker. He
then paid a very high compliment to
Frank Sweet, Lou Sweet and H. l..
Edgerton for their work in the devel-
opment of the Carbondale potato.
Mr.. Grubb claims that there is
Iwoeful lack of knowledge among ply
sicians, housewives and others as co
the food value of the potato and that
we are by no means making the best
use of this lowly tuber. Our consump-
ton in America is but two bushels per
capita per annum while Germany and
other European countries use from ten
to fifteen bushels per ansum. But Tor
her tremendous potato crop Germany
would have been wiped out Of existence
the past year. Twenty-Five per cent
of the farm lands Of this great nation
is planted to potatoes. They use po-
tatoes for making their flour, and des-
sicated potatoes are worth fifteen TO
twenty per cent more than grain for
feeding livestock.
By the aid of many excellent lantern
slides Mr.. Grubb showed the differ
ence between perfect shaped and ILL
formed potatoes and made plain what
potato breeding will do and has done
lin the Carbondale country toward pro-
ducing uniform and faultiess tubers.
Potato diseases were given consid-
cradle attention Rhyzoctonia, scab,
dry rot, and wilt being shown in the
slides.
Mr.. Grubb referred to the introduc-
ton of the peachblow potato in the
Roaring Fork valley, dating the event
from the time, somewhere in the
eighties, when Deacon Miller who lived
near the Seebree ranch bought pound
of peachblow potatoes of Peter Hendes-
son, the eastern sesdman, and from that
pound, carefully developed, have
sprung all the peaehblow potatoes pro
duced in the Roaring Fork and Crystal
river valleys.
Great stress was placed on the food
value of potatoes, the high protein
content and the palatibility of the po-
tato when properly prepared for the
table. Unfortunately Mr., Grubb had
only been allowed thirty minutes by
the picture show management, and this
was a matter Of regret for the audi
ence realized that the speaker had
many more interesting things to nay
shout the potato II Tie sessssary sise
wefS available.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
n -wA1n 10 nm

New Yorh, June l.-Ds. ArsAsr waits
wss today sentenced % dc h ~ 49,
tic chair at sing Sing during The wsse
bssinniug July 10. X:
waite addressed IL ecsst, tAe.nan !
them for the nannsr n Which ~ tssa9
was conducted. . iio ltS
al an willing 70 give ~ Hssae
psftisi payment ,lss ~ wts15b1 z -
donss. r 6 he said, : ~ ~ s1yi5e r.
|aethin 6 aa0re tAea = i! ~ Y Aaa " \, r.
~ sonl willssgc = tfyilg y
|sspssesiea.'s' .xs1Q "A. . 4 Il
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03

g0uged by some projecting point. In 4
way his position under the mass OF
steel may have been fortunate as the
escaping steam rose from the wrecked
engine into the air and thus Mr..
Fahrmeyer escaped what might have
been horrible death. AS it was,
enough of the steam reached him to
scald his legs, arms and hands painful
ly though not seriously, but he did not
breathe any of the steam, and Mrs.
Fahrmeyer, who arrived in Glenwood on
the delayed train Tuesday afternoon,
was able to take him to their home on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Fahrmeyer has been in the employ
of the d. & R. G. railroad for twenty
six years and is looked upon as one Of
their most trusted men. Besides his
wife there is one son, young man
near twenty years of age.
Fireman F. L. Edwards escaped with
out injury, leaping clear of the wreck
age. na
Daniel J. Shea, Denver express mes
senger and another old time railroad
man, having passed the twen.y year
mark, was thrown under the flying
trunks and received severe and painful
cuts on the head and face. The injur-
les are not serious. Mr.. Shea left the
sanitarium Wednesday.
Henry Seigel of Kansas City, Mo.
cuts about the face and lip, not serious
and is doing nicely.
Mrs. Roy Owen of Shenandoah, Iowa,
received no broken bones as at first
reported, but broken rail pierced the
bottom of the car and up through the
berth, catching her ankle between the
side of the berth and the rail, causing
a most painful injury. The ligaments
at the ankle were all torn loose and I
severe cut across the foot. 1t is i'm
possible at this time to forsee the re-
suits of the injury.
Mrs. OWENS little five-year-old girl
was in the berth at the time and her
head was pinned fast by the rail being
caught across it. 1t is miracle that
she escaped uninjured. Mrs. Owen IS
mother, Mrs s. J. Roscoe, and little
brother were also on the train.
Several others received minor injuries
and large number were severely shak-
en- up. 1si is-t-l
William B. Campbell, a travelling
salesman from Denver and member
of the Ell Jebel Temple Shriners, was
taken from the wreckage unconscious
and is reported to have been severely
bruised and to have received dangerous
internal injuries. He is at the sani-
tarium and is reported improved and
conscious at times.
Fritz Sommers, North Clark street,
Chicago, suffered sprains and soreness
in back. Will be able to leave SANTA
rum soon.
The injured were rushed to the sani-
tarium in Glenwood Springs by special
train and placed in care of doctors and
nurses. Two physicians and trained
Red Cross nurse were on the wrecked
train and rendered all possible assist
ance.
The wreck train left this city for the
scene Of the accident and cleared the
track in few hours.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03

the motorists who did appear and of
the Musicians union band which turned
out on short notice and assisted in wei
coming the visitors.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
A PIONEER PASSES ON

At $3.50 Wednesday morning J. s.
Miller passed away at his Lincoln ave-
nue. home in this city, death being due
to kidney trouble of long standing and
general debility, incident to old age.
John 8. Miller was born in Pennsyl-
vania 70 years ago last January.
He was married in Wisconsin 80
years ago next September. Eight
children were born to the union, six of
whom survive their parents. The fami-
ly came to Garfield county 81 years
ago and settled in Spring valley and
later moved short distance to a
ranch on Upper Cattle creek.
Mr.. Miller and his wife came ia
Glenwood ten years ago. Mrs. Miller
died in 1909.
Mr.. Miller has been ailing for moro
thar year and has been confined te
his .house and for the most part to his
bed since last January. He has been
gssdsally growing weaker and the end
was mot unexpected. He passed away
in tho triumph Of Christian faith
which has soethed and sustained him
for many yeass. AT his bedside wers
his IL shaldrsa, Mrs. J. F. Cox. A..
JehA DsasGaa, Naas lena Miller and
NsyA Dsrisy and Cepsst N1sr.
n fasssal wss held Friday aftss.
sssr MN tAs Methodist church il
which deceased had long been . dsvout
worshipsr. Rev. =. =. Tuck, the pastor
pfsaehsd N impressive sermon. later.
nsnt was In Rosebud esnstsEy. ~ hr&
slvxnzoaf 1u1ruoz1M m ,11cn
aiTAs oshool o. lflnsss has reesiysd
ssmpisS 4or isiiissy o. tho tunsstsn on
recently an nv y AsAr vi|ytstcn: Tks
& ~ ssa,s
NV ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-28
DEVELOPMENTS ABROAD.

The Russians have swept
through the whole 81 liukowina,
aud are making some progress in
'Galicia. The Italians have forced
q general retirement Of Tho Aus
trim forces This double offensive
signifies something more than an
appreciation at teamwork u
means that. in order 90 throw ifu
pedimcnis iu the way Of General
l}rWusiloff Austria has had Co d.
minish her strength along thc lial
ian front that purposes ~ STRAIT
cgy bear hard against The Touton
cause ENteusiyc homhardmeuis
undertaken by the British in
FLANDERS and Northern France,
MISC have q bearing on The present
plan OF war n may mean thar the
Allies SIRE eoing az RISK great
general movement bat this ia not
at all certain Meanwhile the
German forces wc heavily engaged
around Ncrdun. whore lbc Crown
Prince cach dag gels nearer q goal
ihnt hn. newer meant much BOO %
military way that nnw means
precious hltle morally Nilied
down Ncrdun !. nothing moro
thm heroic uamc for trench war;
fare. II s uot fortress Doc thc
old SENSE ~ thc word ur iorili
cations of Stone steel aud ua nury
uo longer exist us % defDu against
artillery.