davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08
Look at Todays
SPECIALS

Fancy Rump Steak ...............30 30c. lb
Choice Srloin Steak 30c. lb.
Sirloin Roast Beef ....................20c 20c. lb.
Fine Rib Roast Beef ........... 16c. lb.
Round Steak Observation-Disclosures. lb.
Boiling Beef ............... .10c. to 15c. 10.
Good Corned Beef .10c. lb.
Smoked Shoulders (native) ........15c. lb.
Native Roast Veal ................. 16c. lb.
Native Veal Steak ...................25c 25c. ID.
Loin of Pork NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 22c. lb.
Native Beet Greens ..........,...1S 1Sc. peck
Native CucumberS ..................7c. each
Extra Large" Watermelons. CSC. each
Bars Lenox Soap .....................2 25c.
Z Bars Am. Family Soap ................ .25c.
Bars Star soap ......................... 2oc.
Bars Ivory Soap ........................2 .2oc.
Bars Sunny Monday Soap ........... 25c.
pkgs. Washington Crisps ............ Csc,
Cans St Beans Observation-Disclosures. Ac.
cans PeaS ..................... az
8 Cans "Campbell's Soup ...............A .Ac.
pkgs. Naphtha Washing Powder. :. Sc
Peanut Butter (bulk) .12c
Fancy Strawberries ..............2 for 2oc.
pkgs Corn Flakes ......................2 2oc
pkgs. Rice .........;..::. ;......... &c
5 bx carton Matches and Holder. .20c
Fancy Dairy Butter ......................33c .33c.
A fresh supply of green vegetables al
ways on hand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08
Church Notices

Newell n. Boynton will speak at
the High Street Mission Sunday after
noon at $50 P. NJ.
Sunday services at NJ. E. church,
Rev. H. S. Trueman. pastor Morn
ing worship 1890, sermon by Rev. H.
NJ. Smith.
Free Will Baptist church, Sunday
school at 11.45. George T. Johnston,
Supt. Epworth League at $50; eve
ming service at 7.30; short sermon by
pastor
Sidney NJ. E. church. service Sun
day afternoon at go. Sermon by
Rev. H. NJ. Smith Of Oakland. Free
Baptist church
Newell n. Boynton will speak at
Ironclad hall, North Belgrade, Sunday
forenoon at 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

Mrs. r. G. York left Friday for Win
ter Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08
To Lighthouses, Etc.
Lost
For Saie-MiSceIlaneOus

ONE FLEA BITTEN HORSE, VERY
stylish. Ten years old. Weighs 1850. Kind
and all right. With some speed. Nearly
new concord wagon, one mud wagon.
sleigh and harness. Sell cheap or swap
for Ford car Apply ]. P. Walbridge.
Hazards shoe factory, Gardiner. or tel
ephone 74-W. julySd1w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

Mrs Charles Cornforth and family
have returned from a weeks outing at
Salmon lake.
Owen Mitchell of Auburn was call
ing on friends in town Thursday and
Friday.
WA Jones Of New York arrived at
North pond camps Friday for the sum-
mer.
Miss Mabel Farr has returned from
an extended visit with friends in
Harpswell, Friday.
Miss Muriel Hartman. who has been
living with her aunt for the past few
years. has returned to her home in En-
terprise. California.
Mrs. S J. Warren and family re
turned from visit in Warren.
Mrs. Cynthia Cunningham, who un-
derwent a serious operation at Lewis
ton hospital, Thursday, is reported i'm
proving.
Mrs. Ross Baker went to Bingham
Friday for a short visit with friends
and relatives.
T. E. Johnson left on the early train
Thursday morning for Baltimore. Md.
for an extended trip. He will visit at
Washington. Mt. Vernon, Alexandria
and returning will stop at Atlantic
City
The Sergeant Wyman Women's Re-
lief Corps will take their annual vaca-
ton. The next regular meeting will
be held August 16.
The Oakland Athletic Association
baseball team will cross bats with the
Rumford Falls team Saturday after
noon at Rumford Falls.
Irving Haines went to New York on
Thursday. where he has position
with the Standard OIL Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08
TELEPHONE 37-W

Mrs. r. L. Dexter left Friday for
Portsmouth, N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08
OAKLAND
H. e. Walker Reaches Town Fri
day from Trans-continen-
tai Auto Ride
)OAKLAND A. A. TO PLAY
RUMFORD THIS P. M.

H. E. Walker OF San Francisco ar
rived in Oakland Friday, after having
completed trans continental trip COW
ering over 5000 miles. He made this
trip by automobile. Mr.. Walker has
been away from his native place for
eight years, working as reporter on the
San Francisco Chronicle.
He left San Francisco May 80. having
received a leave Of absence and after
five weeks on the road, sleeping in the
open a good many times and expert
encing no great disccmforts, he arrived
at the home Of his mother. Mrs. o. F..
Walker, for an extended visit.
He completed the following timer
ary: From Los Angeles to Kansas
City. Mo-, through Arizona, New Mex
ico and Colorado, from Kansas City
through Missouri and Iowa and to Chi
cago. From thence to Toledo and
Cleveland to Buffalo. Syracuse and AL
bany. From Albany he went to Boston
via Springfield and thence to Portland.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
after beer BOTTLES,
He finds PUPPIES
Continued from First Page.

0Vhtlhutu AiON fliSl rage.
charges against persons for not having
puppies only a few weeks old registered.
lie stated that there are persons who
raise dogs for other people, and it would
be hardship for them to have to get
the puppies registered when persons in
tend to keep them only few weeks.
Judge Churchman agreed with Mr..
Lynn ON this question and told the ac.
cused that he would not impose a fine
on costs on her at this time if she would
agree to have the puppy registered. She
said She would.
Al the conclusion of the court ses-
sion, Mr.. Haley and Dog Catcher
George Kopf had a lively tilt over
the case in the court room. before
Judge Churchman and most of those
in attendance in court had left. For n
time it looked as though the two
might come to blows.
Mr.. Haley accused Mr.. Kopf of
making "a mess of the case" while
Mr.. Kopf said it was Mr. Haley who
had made "a mess of it," and told him
to hereafter attend to his own busi-
ness
Mr.. Haley said Mr.. Kopf was not
attending to his business properly,
which the latter denied
After the matter had quieted down
Mr.. Haley said to a reporter of THE
EVENING JOURNAL that he did not
prefer the charge against the woman
but merely brought the matter to the
attention of Frank Stout. agent OF
the S. p. c. A.. and the latter had the
case investigated and the warrant
issued Mr.. Haley stated that when
he was at the woman's house there
were two large dogs and three pup
pies there, but one Of the large dogs
was registered. while the other large
dog was not. II was the large dos
which was not registered that he com
planned about, he asserted, and not
about the puppies IL is likely that
the case will be investigated further
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
ONE U. S. AEROPLANE
IS UNACCOUNTED FOR
By The United Press.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March "a
Army aero squadron, so per cent. dis
abled in three days. tells the story of
the first test under conditions of ac-
tual warfare of the United States
armys flying corps.
From March 19, when the squadron
of eight left Columbus, until the last
report received by General Funston
was given out, three machines have
been disabled and one is missing.
Lieutenant Gorrell, plotting Ma
chine No. 50, last seen over Colonia
Juarez. south of Casas Grandes, is
still missing and grave fears are
felt for his safety
Machine No. 43, operated by Lieu
tenant Willis, was disabled at Pearson,
some fifty miles south of Casas
Grandes, giving rise to the report that
he was missing. Major Samples at
Columbus, received a report that he
was safe.
Machine No 4S was disabled when il
fell with Lieutenant Bowen, at Casas
Grandes.
No. AZ, operator not named, is laid
up at Casas Grandes with a broken
axle. Army officers at headquarters
are not backward in declaring the
aviation campaign to date danger
ously near a fasco."
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
Largest Paid Circulation
MAY USE MILITIA ON THE MEXICAN BORDER:
GARCIA DENIES THE HERRERA REVOLT

are being taken to guard Pershing's
line of communications between Co
lumbus and Casas Grandes from pos
sible attack by revolting Carran-
zistas.
Funston declined either to confirm
or deny a reported engagement be-
tween detachment OF the Seventh
cavalry and a Villista force said 10
have occurred eighty miles south
east OF Casas Grandes According to
the report emanating from FL Paso,
the casualties were two Americans
and eighty-two Mexicans.
$50 far" said Funston, 81 have re-
ceived no word from General Pershing OF
an engagement. You must remember,
however, that our wireless is working
very uncertainty, and it is very possible
for news of such slSirmish TO get back
TO the border over Mexican telegraph
wires long enough before the news
reaches me"
Army men insisted that General Bell
had made no report of the issuance of
censorship orders at El Paso. staff oni-
GERS admitted, however, that such a step
would not be at all improbable under
existing circumstances" They refuse
to explain what was meant by existing
circumstances"
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
KIRkWOOn SOCIAL NEWS.

The Krlxwood Social met in the
church hall on Monday evening AT
ter the business meeting and liter
AIRY program a pie social was enjoyed
Recitations were given by Clayton
Sterling Mrs. Susie Roberts. Roland
McMullin and bliss Evelyn Sterling,
following which the meeting adjourn
ed TO meet in April at the home Of
Mr.. Robinson.
Among those present were. Mrs.
King. Mrs. Susie Roberts, Miss Jean
cite Cam. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thorn
ton, Mr., Green. Mr.. and Mrs Clayton
Sterling Mrs. Conway. Mr. Black
burn. the Misses Grace Bradley, lsa-
dora Bradley. Phoebe Sapp, Lillian
Pratt Pearl Turner, Jennie Turner,
Elizabeth Powell Hanna Wright,
Beula Wright. Margaret Mackey. Mary
Sterling. Grace Fair and Evelyn Sterl.
ing. Harry Wilson, William Wilson.
Edgar Mackey. FRANK Bradley. Frank
Crompton. Harry Sterling, Leslie Con-
away. William Sapn. Lloyd Travers.
Joseph Evans, Gaylor Register. A. l..
Robinson. Jr, Norman Robinson.
Charlie Richards Glen Fair, Harold
Wink. Bradford Turner, Roland Nc
Mullin. Cooper Wright and William
Conway.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
CADILLAC CHIEF IN
AEROPLANE FLIGHT

President Henry NJ. Leland, Of the
Cadillac Motor Car Co., recently en-
ioyed his first flight i'm an aeroplane
at Ormond Beach, Fla.
The machine. which was a Wright
biplane ,piloted by Miss Ruth Law,
reached an altitude Of more than 1900
feet.
In writing of his experience to the
factory, Mr.. Le' nd said:
81 was fearful before mounting the
plane that / might become dizzy and
sick, so my pilot promised TO go
gently. After We started, it seemed TO
me that we were near the ground and
going very slowly.
when | found that there were no
unpleasant sensations, I kept motion.
ing and calling for her to go faster
and to 90 up higher. At last she
yelled You're up sixteen hundred
feet, and are going sixty miles an
hour For heavens sake what do you
wantg This isn't a Cadillac Eight.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
=AIr -
BIRTHnAY PARTY.

birthday party was given Miss
Nellie Lawton. of Richardson Park,
ASHLEY Side). on Tuesday evening.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs w.
I. Lawton Mr.. and Mrs. S. Townsend,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Barnes. the Misses
Winnie and Marie Scott, of German
town. Pa. the Misses Grace and
Mabel Lewis. Harry ID. Kitchener.
Paul Lowden NJ 70. Wilson M. Les
lie Reed. Miss Verna Giles, Miss Mar
garet Brodlcy. Miss Marion Gossom,
Mr. Bennett. Miss 'da Newland. Leon
ard Fowler. Horace White, Miss Helen
Boys. Harry Groves Miss Jessie RI
Long. Miss Armsbor, Sudler r. Carter,
Howard d. Smith, Harvey Warren
Arthur Allston Piano selections were
given by William Lawton and Miss
Armsbor, Solos were sung by Miss
Armsbor, Miss Lawton and Howard
Smith
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
Great interest IN
DURBOROUCH Scenes
War Pictures Will Appear
on Screenat Queen Theatre
Next Monday
UNDER AUSPICES OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL

As the time approaches for showing
the Durborough educational war pic
lures at the Queen Theatre, under the
auspices of THE EVENING JOURNAL
interest in the great pictures increase
The pictures will appear on the screen
at the Queen Theatre next Monday and
continue for five days. Those who have
been fortunate enough to see the pic
lures in other cities, say they are the
greatest educational series of war scenes
that have been given tine public. The
educational viewpoint of the pictures
appeals to everyone. and they have been
carefully arranged to not be offensive
to anyone, no matter with what couns
try their sympathy may be.
Wilbur II. Durborough shows some
of the scenes he witnessed in East
Prussia and Poland while accompany
ing General Won Hindenburg on his
historical drive against the Russians.
Mr. Durborough recites his expert
ence of the armies and is seen
throughout the p pcture in the many
positions he himself was placed dur
ing his experience with the German
army.
One Of the startling events pictured
is a terrific charge of infantry against
Fort NovO Georgievsk-the camera
vision covering about two miles of
ground and registering the action OF
the soldiers as they charge in Sec
tions- also depicting the soldiers in
the trenches. showing detachment
OF French soldiers drawing the fire OF
the Germans on the open field. The
attacking force can be plainly seen
behind a clump OF bushes. while the
exploding shells from the enemy's
guns are clearly visible.
A vast eXpanse Of country family
showing the irregular lines OF
trenches gives evidences of the tre-
mendous activity in the dug-outs.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
KREISLER Charms
LARGE audience
Austrian VioliniSt Recently
Back From War In Which
He Was Wounded
"HUMORESQUE" HIS
CONCLUDING NUMBER

At The Playhouse last igit Fritz
kreislCr. the noted Austrian viOlinist
presented a concert program that
created a deep impression upon a
large and enthusiastic audience. Just
10 show his appreciation of the warm
reception accorded him. Mr.. Kreis-
Ter played two extra selections as en-
cores. the final nunIhpl being Humor-
esque" the exquisite playing of which
brought a renewed storm of applause
Kreisler was most gracious, He app
prcciated the wonderful reception ac-
corded him. and did not hesitate to
say so TO friends after The perform
ance. He walks with "a slight limp,
the result of a wound caused by
shrapnel for he served ten months
with the Austrian army until he
was wounded. He then was furlough-
ed and was permitted to come TO the
United States TO give concerts. Pos
sihly his army experience accounts
for the greater virility of his playing.
Kreisler's program last evening was
varied and most interesting but he
proved himself master of his instru-
ment I'm every number In iOnal
quality technic. lingering and bowing
hc proved himself TO be worthy OF the
reputation he enjoys as one of the
foremost violinists of the world.
The Mendelssohn concerto in -
minor particularly appealed to music
lovers. The latter part of the pro-
gram. 'of the lighter and more dainty
numbers. also ELECTED outhursts of
applause. an outstanding selection be.
ing Indian Lament with its wealth
on woird tones. some of which APP
proNimated hose of the cello.
So great was the applause when
the formal program WAS finished that
Kreisler played an additional mum
hcr The audience just wouldn't leave.
Kreisler returned and started the
almost inaudible strains of Dvorak's
"Humoresque The audience applaud.
cd Kresler stopped playing and
held up his hand for silence. He got
10. Then he played the selection as
few Wimingtonians ever have heard
it played Even then the audience
was reluctant 10 leave.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
YORKLYN LYCEUM MEETING.

An interesting meeting of Yorl1lyn
Lyceum was held in the schoolhouse
on Tuesday evening, when the fol-
lowing program was given: Recita-
tion, Spring Helen Godsoe; song,
Excuse Me. Teacher" double quar-
tet by pupils; recitation. The Chill
drens Hour" May Grant; piano solo,
Mrs Lamborn: recitation. "True Civ
ing Marion Neide; vocal solo. Mona
Stern: reading Miss Margretta Pow
ers: vocal solo. Miss Mary Mccarthy;
piano solo. Joseph Flaherty Of Ken
nett Square. reading, Mrs. Benge
vocal solo. William Heating, address
Community Civics,' Dr. Arthur Dunn
of Washington: remarks, DIR. =. L.
Cross On Tuesday evening, March
2S. Mrs William S. Prichett of VIII
mington will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
COPS with EYES IN
BACK OF Head, TOO,
NEEDED At CROSSINGS
Continued from First PAGE

Continued from First Page.
admitted that he had his back to-
ward Cathey when he gave him The
signal 10 stop.
Captain Kane told Judge Church
man that at Delaware avenue and
Washington street. north and south
traffic on Delaware avenue. had the
right OF way and the traffic officer
had 10 give signals i'm both direc-
iions az the same time and so had
To- give some signals with his back
10 approaching vehicles.
'lt is ont fair to give signals with
the back turned said Judge Church
man.
The Judge added that he thought
the officer should turn and face the
approaching vhicles when making his
signals.
"rhe automobile might get past
him before he could turn, said AS
sistant City Solicitor Lynn
n think he could turn very quick
~" answered Judge Churchman
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn said
he Thought ho could not turn quick
enough
This won't do" finally said Judge
Churchman as he dismissed the
charge against Cathey
Captain Kane said that under The
ruling if would be necessary to have
two traffic officers ON duty az this as
wcil as at an other much travelled
crossings
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
BY CHARLES 2. STEWART
Inllnd prnas Slam lnrreannndnnl


LONDON. March 23-Half mil
lion well-equipped Russian troops.
under direct command of General
KWopatkiu. arc now assailing Won
Hindenburg's line on front of $50
miles Tho Russians. il is officially
announced at potrograd, have dented
the German line at half a dozen
places. Unofficial dispatches today
reported the battle raging with great
fury forty miles south of Dvinsk The
Slavs on this sector are driving west
ward toward the Vina-Dvinsk rail-
way.
Whether kurOpatkin's heavy blows
are the beginnings of a great ofen-
sivc or merely am attempt to lift the
pressure on Nerdun. IL is too early 20
determine Tho petrOgrad corrc-
spondont of the Morning Post cabled
today that The great Russian move
has begun pointing ont that KurO-
patlin Is employing large forces.
Other dispatches from Petrograd de-
scribod the Russian offensive as an
attempt 10 batter i'm the dangerous
German wedge in the Dvinsk region
removing ho threat of a German Of
ItlNiNf on lhdl nttANI WHEN WidiNti
conditions are more seasonable This
is the view held by the majority Of
London critics. who believe the
weather i'm the Dvinsk region will not
be favorable for a great offensive for
at least a month
Northwest of Vordum, the Germans
are striving desperately TO capture a
dominant height in the Avocourt re-
gion, from which 20 bring gun fire to
bear upon French positions. Emerg-
ing from the Avocouri woods the Ba-
varian regiments found themselves
upon an open plain raked by the iire
of scores OF French guns.
The German attempt has met with
some success. The official statement
from the French war office last night
admitted that the Germans gained "a
foothold ON Haucourt hill, between
Avocourt and MalancOurt
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
Gould NOT PAY COSTS
and Was DISMISSED

The police were somewhat puzzled
yesterday as to what 20 do with
Charles Rice. colored In City Court
Yesterday Rice was charged with as
sauli and battery on his sister. Char
lotte Rice The court sentenced him
TO pay the costs OF the case S6.25.
Rice. however. was unable to pay
that money and the question arose as
TO the length of time he should be
committed to the workhouse. II was
decided TO put,th matter up TO Judge
Churchman i'm City Court today
The judge said there was no stat
ute or ordinance ON the subject but
that usually when a person was or
dered to pay the costs of the case
there was someone willing TO pay the
costs for the accused. TO get him out.
lie said the only thing 10 do was dis
miss Rice, which was done.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
RUSSIAN CHOIR AT SETTLEMENT.

A meeting, 10 which the public is
invited, will be held this evening at
the Peoples Settlement House. No
40S East Eighth street. by members
of the Wilmington Equal Suffrage
Association. Following the business
session musical numbers will be
sung by members of the choir of St.
Nicholas Russian Greek Church,
while a vocal duet will be sung by
Miss Katherine Krysa and Theodore
Jaworsh, two members of the choir
One of the numbers which the choir
will sing will be the Russian National
Anthem A paper entitled. "A Plea
With Suffragists." will be presented
by Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
LumbagO Usually Caused
By Kidney Trouble

was suffering from a severe attacS
of lumbago, winch affected my kidneys
aud bladder. ] was in such % bad con-
dition that could not stand In AN erect
position or do any lifting whatever for
several days. Finally some one advised
me 20 take DIR. kilmer'- Swamp Root,
which ! did. and In q very shoit tiu,c
my trouble disappeared and | feel bet
ter than ! have in several years.
chccriully recommended Dr. klmcr's
swamp Root 10 anv onr afflicted with
Lmhago Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Yours very truly,
mo. &. MILLER.
Greenyille. Texas.
Care Wells Fargo Express Co.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this February 9th. 1915.
g. T. Bowman
Notlry Public.
Hunt Co., ITcxas.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
WOMEN ACTYE FOR PEACE.

Under the auspices Of the Women's
Peace Party, a recently formed or
ganizatiOn in this city, a public meet
ing will be held at the New Century
Club on Thursday, April 49, The
Fuller sisters will sing old English
ballads and Mrs. Edwin Grice, of
Philadelphia. will speak.
At a meeting of the Women's Peace
Party held Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Margaret II. Shearman was appoint
ed chairman of public meetings and
Miss Mary H. Askew Mather was
appointed chairman of the member
ship committee.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
CONTROVERSY over
removal OF BRIDGE

In the contract between James 7
Vincent and the Levy Court. for build
ing the new Third street bridge. there
was clause that he would remove
the old bridge and place IL on cars or
pile II conveniently Now when the
question of selling the bridge comes
up. the $4,000 TO be paid for taking II
down will figure in the transaction.
Contractor Vincent. it is thought will
have to waive his contract TO remove
the bridge, because the persons bid
ding for the old structure would have
to figure on its removal or having il
taken down by Vincent. The question
Will be taken up by the Levy Court
and Contractor Vincent in a few days.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Kurtz, Of
Wilmington. were visitors in New
York al the Hotel Asior for a few
DAYS this week Also at the Hotel
Astor from Wilmington were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pennington.
Miss Marie Clymer. OF No 4O3 JEFF
ferson street is spending two weeks
In Germantown and Philadelphia.
o.
Miss Katie Eckert of Camden, n.
j.. is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mamie Eckort. of No 2Sl5 West Sec
ond street She viii spend about two
weeks in This city. after which she
will leave for the south
o
Mrs. Mabel Newman. wife OF j. Earl
Newman. formerly of this city, but
now OF Carney Point, is slowly re-
covering from a critical illness She
has been taken TO the home of her
father Postmaster Levi *. Bowen, in
Newark
Mr. and Mrs. Levi K Bowen. Of
Newark. were in This city yesterday
%
Miss Elsie Ramsburg, of Winchcs-
ter, Va, who has been spending sew
eral weeks in this city as a guest Of
Miss Mildred Lee Carter. started for
home this morning
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ernest Mclean, Of No.
S22 West Ninth street. this city, have
returned from Cherry Hill, Md, where
they went to attend the funeral of
Mr.. McLean's mother.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
HINDRNBURC AT YILNA.

BY The United Press
PETROGRAD. March %. General
Won Hindenburg has established
headquarters at wilma and has taken
personal charge of the defense of the
Dvinsk front For the past three days
German reinforcements have been
pouring into wilma from the south
and west and civilian traffic has been
stopped Several Austrian regiments
have arrived on the Dvinsk sector
the Germans evidently not wishing to
withdraw troops from the western
front
Prisoners Of war are engaged night
and day in STRENGTHENING the German
defenses.