davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
PETERSBURG SHOWS
ITS ENTHUSIASM
Holds Big Parade In Honor of Great
Victory of the National
Democracy.
NO ACTION ON ALLEN CESE.
Supreme Court Has Not Yet Acted On
Application for Writ OF Error and
Insurance Mans Bail Bond VIII Be
Extended Today.

Petersburg. Va. Nov. 10.-The DEM
ocracy of Petersburg. several thousand
strong. celebrated fittingly tonight the
victory won at the polls on Tuesday
and the reelection of Woodrow Wilson
as President and Thomas r. Marshall
az Vice President of the United States.
The parade formed on East Tabb and
sycamore Streets, headed by two bands,
and the jubilant crowd. after formin g
in line. marched up Sycamore to LIB
erty. thence to Byrne. to Halifax. down
Market TO Washington. thence to
Union. TO West Tabb, to North Market.
10 West Bank. to Sycamore, and dis
banded at the starting point
There was an abundance of Ameri-
can flags and red lights furnished by
I, F. Wawner. OF the Virginia Fire
works Corporation. and the occasion
was the most gala in the history Of
Virginia Democracy. 1t being the first
procession OF the kind held in Peters,
burg within tho past quarter century.
No Action on Allen Case.
Robert Gillian. Jr.. of counsel for
r.. r. Allen. former division superin-
tendent for the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company here. convicted In the
Hastings Court of grand larceny at the
June term and given two years in the
penitentiary, was advised today that
the Supreme Court of Appeals had not
yet acted on the application of Allen
for writ of error. but that the court
had the case under advisement Upon
making application for a writ OF error
Allen was granted bail in the sum of
$4,000. His bail bond expires tomorrow
and application will be made by his
counsel for renewal of the bond.
Mrs. Virginia May Fisher.
Mrs. Virginia May Fisher. wife Of
Charles II. Fisher. died at the Peters
burg Hospital at . O'Clock this morn
Ing. after long period of falling
health. Mrs. Fisher was well known
and highly esteemed by a wide circle
of friends She Is survived by her
mother. Mrs Mamie l.. Owen. of Rich
mond; one brother. G. A. Owen. of
Perry. Okla. and the following sis
ters Mrs. E. H. Toone, Mrs. w. r.
Lawrence and Mrs. T. G. Britton. of
Richmond; Misses A. X owen. of
Hampton, and J. p. Owen. Of Moses
Junction. The funeral will be con-
Quoted from 1905 West Main Street.
Richmond, the hour not having been
decided upon.
Sues For Alleged Loss
The Hastings Court, Judge Mullen
presiding. is engaged today in trial
OF the suit of Frederick II Cone. of
New York. against D. H. Burgess. of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
VII i YOU BE DECL. AIRED
THE WINNER TONIGHT?
Promptly At O'Clock Tonight In the Campaign Office In the
Virginia National Bank Building In Petersburg The
virginians Great Petersburg Campaign Will
Come To Close

Are you satisfied? Will you be pre-.
pared? You have just about twelve
hours left What will you accomplish
in those twelve hours. 1t is possible
yea. even quite probable. that your
success or failure depends upon wha,
you do between now and tonight.
Time passes swiftly. so make up your
mind right now-early this morning
AS to what you intend to do. and do
it. A prize may depend upon the
decision you make this morning, SC
be sure that you decide wisely. You
can do much in twelve hours If you
will just make up your mind to do 1t.
Nothing has been left undone by
the Campaign Department to give the
candidates In the race for the valu-
able prizes a clean. honest contest. and
we have succeeded. There has never
been at any time any but the very
friendliest rivalry. Good feeling and
perfect harmony have existed between
the candidates and the campaign
managers throughout the campaign.
The Campaign Department has kept
every promise made; the candidates
have conducted their canvass in a
clean, honorable way, AMI we ap-
proach the closing hour of the cam
paign with but one single regret-that
we haven't prize for every candidate
who has made an effort.
Remember the closing hour and
make sure that you are not late, as
1t Is absolutely necessary to have all
of your records in the ballot box
promptly on the stroke OF 9, and don't
forget that all checks must be
CERTIFIED.
The judges who will take charge
of the campaign at 9 tonight are: Mr..
G. w. Painter, salesman for the City
Point Motor Co: Mr.. Paul f. Webb.
teller. American Bank and Trust Co. :
Mr.. Hugh r. Smith, commissioner of
revenue for Petersburg. The cam
paign records will he verified, the
ballots carefully checked and the re-
suit announced as soon as the judges
have finished their work.
The race is close, very close, and
a few subscriptions may make a big
difference. Get them.
The candidates are well punched.
Rev. F. w Moore, % St
Andrew Street. Peters
burg, Va ~,............ l .094,TS0
James II, Tucker s53 Com
merce Street. Petersburg.
Va. ... 49,. ....... 1.oo3,sso
Rev. ]. r. Eggleston, $40
Mistletoe Street, Peters
burg. Va. go. ... 9e7.76o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
PROHIBITION lessons
CRIME IN NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News, Va, Nov l0.-Ac-
cording to Chief of Police r. A.
Mitchell, prohibition has had a WON
derful effect in this city In the re-
duction OF arrests crime and disorder
having been reduced to a minimum.
However, according to Chief Nit
chell. this season of the year is usually
quiet, but will not continue SO long,
since there is an element here that
will not be able to restain themselves
for any length of time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
FUND TO BE USED IN
ENFORCING DRY LAW

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 10.--To aid in
securing evidence against the VIOLA
tors OF the prohibition law that went
into effect November !, the Board Of
Control upon the recommendation of
Major KiZer has recommended to the
City Council an appropriation of Sd
600 to be placed to the credit of the
police secret service fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11

this city. for es,Soo The suit grew
out OF the alleged failure OF the de-
PENDANT to accept 10000 pounds oil
chlortte OF lime. which the plaintiff
claims was ordered by the defendant
The sale Of the lime was later made
by the plaintiff at a loss representing
the above amount. Norvelle L. Hen
ley. OF Richmond, Is representing the
plaintiff and Bernard c. Syme. of this
city. the defendant.
Tag Day November II.
President w. p. Harrison. of the
Methodist Female Orphanage. has is
sued an appeal to the Petersburg pub
lie TO respond literally upon the &C.
casion OF Tag Day for the benefit OF
the orphanaEe on November Is. There
are hfteen girls in the home and sew
eral other applicants for admission.
Two Feel Arm of Law.
Ned Hall and Herman Bell. two
negroes. charged with violating the
prohibition law. were found guilty in
the Police Court this morning and
each was fined $50 and sentenced to
thirty days in Jail.
The case of Charles Moody, colored
accused OF selling ardent spirits. was
continued to Monday next
Gives Banquet.
Mr.. Thomas F Knock. one OF Peters
burg's best known citizens. gave a
banquet to the druggists of Petersburg
last evening in commemoration of his
fftieth consecutive year In the drug
business. The banquet was given at
Hotel Petersburg. and as an evidence
of their esteem Mr.. Knock was pre-
scented by the members of his profess
sion with a handsome gold-headed
cane. The presentation address was
made by Mr.. James p. Banks, and Mr..
Knock responded feelingly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
ALL NEWPORT NEWS FORMER
LIQUOR PLACES IN USE

Newport News. Va. Nov. 10.-All
OF the buildings formerly occupied by
saloons in this city have been remod-
elied and occupied by persons en-
gagged In other businesses or are now
in the course OF renovation.
Very few of the men formerly en-
gagged In the business have left the
city. most of them remaining here to
embark In other lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
Two to nenitfutfary

Hampton. Nov. 10.-Guiseppe Odde,
sentenced TO life in the penitentiary
for numbering Dominic Pasquale in
salad patch on the boulevard. was yes
terday taken to Richmond to serve his
term. Vencule Fairvo, his pal. was
taken up for a stay of seven years.
Peter Smith, colored, given eight
years. and George jefferson. sentenced
to one year, were also taken to Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11

Seminary Avenue, Ginter Park. en-
tertained their congregation at a re-
I ception last evening, from to ~
l O'clock. The rectory was attractively
! decorated in autumn leaves ana
/ flowers. and charming young girls OF
/ the congregation served the refresh
/ ments.
! White Ribbon Social.
Misses Rosa Cardwell and Betty
! Booker were charming hostcsses at a
/ w. c. r. L. Silver Tea last evening. at
( Miss Cardwells home, 423' North
ITwenty-fifth Street Miss Carwell,
/ corresponding secretary OF the union:
provided a most entertaining musical
and literary program, IN Whlch rear
/ talent was displayed
/ Important Meeting,
! The school Committee meeting or
/ the Ginter Park Woman's Club VIII
take place Tuesday afternoon at 4
/ O'Clock. in the new school auditorium
, Or. Guy r. Harrison, prominent
young dentist and a member of the
state Board Of Health, will he the
speaker Of the afternoon. All patrons
Of the school and all others Interested
are cordially invited to attend.
Personals.
IL Ni1NNs VI Ah'hS'ci's A''AN
returned home after a pleasant stay
here.
y. r. Lovelaee visited in Houston,
Va, this week.
Mrs T. r. Warner MeCabe, with her
children. left Richmond yesterday
evening for FL Faso. Tex, to join her
husband, Captain f. r. Warner Nc
Cabe, OF the Eighth United States cav
airy. who has been ordered to Fort
Bliss Colonel and Mrs. w. Gordon
McCabe viii go with them as far as
stanton. where they will visit Armi-
stead {. Gordon and family.
Miss Katherine Hardy, of Balti-
more, will arrive in Richmond, Mon
day. to be the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
baskerville Bridgeforth. for ten days.
Miss Kate GIinn, of this city. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt NJ. Ora
ham. in Rosemont Avenue, Alexan-
dria, Va
Mrs J. w. oaks. who has been Wis
ting friends in oaks. Va, has re-
turned to her home In Richmond,
Claude wood. a law student at
Richmond College, has returned to the
college after spending a few days at
his home. The Wilderness" Buck
ingham County. Va.
Miss Fannie Harris, who has been
quite sick here. is improving rapidly
and expects to return 10 her home in
Diliwyn. Va, this week,
Mrs G. Raymond Radcliffe. who
has been visiting friends here, has re-
turned to Manassas.
Mr. and Mrs. rhineas Janney Demp
sey Of Alexandria, have returned from
a visit to their law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Armistead
Carter. at their homo in Norfolk. Mr.
Dempsey also visited his brother,
Colonel Charles A Dempsey In Rich
mond, and friends in Farmviile. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. f, Cannon have re
turned to Manassas after pleasant
visit to relatives in Richmond.
j Mrs Lucius Robinson, of Peters
burg, IS in Richmond with her mother,
! Mrs Annie Foster. who is very i'll.
Miss Ethel Aston Cabell, Of West
Franklin Street. has left for Whining
ton. y. c.. where she will be the
guest of friends for ten days,
Miss Douglas Wright, of West Grace
Street. was taken to st Luke's Hos
pital this week. where she Is under
/ going freatxSnt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11

James NJ. Jefferson. IL
North West Street, Peters
burg, Va. -. ..........
c. e. Eggleston, 315 Har-
rison Street, Petersburg,
Va. ..... ......
Mrs. Lee G.. Crutchfield,
Dinwiddie. Va. .........
Mrs. J. X. Mathews, Hope
well, Va. -. ..........
Miss Grace Bridgeman. 923
High Street. Petersburg,
Va. ..... ..... ........
Miss Marie F. Cotton, DIN
widdie, Va. .............
Miss Bertha Fairson, Et-
trick, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11

Announcements. weddings, enter
1 1ninnents. personals and notices of
meetings should he phoned to Madi-
o0A 1923 or addressed 10 Frieda VI.
Uaetn. society editor. Riehmond yir-
0fnfan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11

j Mrs Lucius Robinson, of Peters
burg. IS in Richmond with her mother
Mrs Annie Foster. who is very i'll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. l. f, Cannon have re
turned to Manassas after a pleasant
visit to relatives in Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. Fhineas Janney Demp-
sey Of Alexandria, have returned from
a visit to their son-in4law and daugh-
ter, MIR. and Mrs. John Armistead
Carter. at their homo IN Norfolk. Mr..
Dempsey also visited his brother,
Colonel Charles A. Dempsey, In Rich
mond, and friends in Farmvile. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11

Miss Ethel Aston Cabell, of West
Franklin Street. has left for Whining
ton, \. C., where she win be the
guest of friends for ten days,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
IA.irti---Page.

The Rev Or Frank Page and Mrs,
Page. Of Fairfax have issued invita-
lions for the marriage Of their dauRh-
ter Miss Matilda Coleman Page, and
DR. Joseph Packard Laird. on We'd
nesday evening November Is. At S
o'clock. in Zion Episcopal Church
Fairfax A reception At the reetory
will follow the ceremony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
||l1H|1NIII|I||t

Frederick the Greats success was
due to his ability az q commisaAriat
He recognised the fact that It Wa
not enough to collect provisions In
storehouses but that these supplies
must be 20 arranged ~ to be within
reach Of the troops In the neid and
on more than one occasion he II said
to have changed his plan Of cam
paign In order to At It In with the
movements Of his food traAnA
IAN army travels on III stomach"
Napoleon once declared that ''An
army travelled on its stomach" and
during several Of his campaigns Ais
men were we'll fed He Vas ths drSt
ofYicer to establish magazines for the
provisioning Of an army Of invasion.
and In his early campaigns Il worked
well. However. II was the lack az
food which brought abeut his defeat
tn the Russian campaign Of fsf3 when
the commissAry ran short In . cold
climate. He had made provisions fer
rations for his man and horses for .
tsrm OF nifty days. His magasinss
were set up It Thorn. Koaissbsrg and
Dansis and literally evernowinS WITH
food but these he left far behind In
hts anxiety to engage In : battle. In
deed % eager was he TO ''gst At" the
Russians that he refused to wait for
his com missary train and pushed ON,
expecting 70 fssd his men from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

bride OF Edward Earle Hfckerson. Of
Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Hickerson
left Immediately for the North. and
will be at home after May 20 at East
Main Street.
Miss Kirkwood To Sing.
At the annual reception of the
Woman,E- Study-Cluh of Highland
Springs. which Will be held this even
ing, Miss Alice Kirkwood, who has
charming contralto voice, will sing
Miss kirkwood will be accompanied
by her sister, Miss Anita kirkwood
Those on the receiving committee for
the entertainment are the officers OF
the club
Class Ball.
The annual class ball of the senior
class of the Benedictine Military Col
leee Will be held this evening at $50
o clock. Invitations have been issued
and arrangements made for one hum
dred couples
Military guests are requested to wear
their fuil-dress uniform. and other
guests will wear evening dress.
The sponsors OF the class are: Miss
es Genieve Mott. Helen Stevenson.
Ethel Hill and Bertha Anthony This
chaperones include Mesdames NJ l.
fHrsouz, w r f4easnau. j r.. F3iiiee,
J. NJ Miller, Jr.. Miss Mary Sitter
ding, Mise Beatrice Capepa and Mrs
Cunningham. The graduating class
is composed of Captain Leo ]. kelli-
her. First Lieutenant August -. Mey
er. Second Lieutenant Thomas w.
Brown and Lieutenant Frank J. Para
ter The guests of honor will be !;
Captain W. C. Fuller. Jr.. r. l.. ]. b,
and A. L. vondelehr. A reception
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
SAMPSON IS SURE
HE'S HAD ENOUGH
Sabina Spcakeasy Proprietor, Often
Convicted, Finally Runs Against
Peck OF Trouble

Sabina, Ohio, May 1l.-Sampson r.
Groves lives in this dry Clinton
County village. Sampson, events
show. has small regard for the law
and the wishes of the people. There
fore, Sampson has been a persistent
violator OF the law and has sold H.
quor.
Sampson has been prosecuted a
number Of times and has been con-
victed and fined, but with assistance
OF liquor dealers in Cincinnati and
elsewhere, has returned to the Illegal
sale OF liquor.
Recently inspectors OF the State Ii
quor License Board. headed by r. s.
Evans chief inspector. raided Samp-
sons speakeasy and found therein
enough booze TO start up a regular
saloon, The brother Of the pro-
prietor attempted some pun play.
but he was given a rap on the coco
and went down and out.
Both Groves brothers were put
under arrest and taken before the
Mayor Of sabina. James A. white,
superintendent OF the Anti-Saioon
League of Ohio, went down to prose :
cute the cases Both the men pleaded
guilty. Here tswhat tfTutr- -ttUuUr
selling cost them:
It's Expensive Habit.
Sampson Grove paid a fine OF
$500; paid forfeited bond of 81. 00a
paid his brothers fine of 500: paid
the costs amounting to $3.50; paid
Akin tax of $1,000: paid penalty on
Akin tax, 5000: liquor destroyed was
valued at $1,000: total. s4.03530
Sampson also had to furnish a new
bond of $1,000. and his brother faces
prosecution on the charge OF attempt
iv,o to eh I've 10
believed that Sampson Groves has
paid the largest amount ever paid by
a single bootlegger In Ohio. He adj
mits he has had enough and will quit.
George Dunn. Sabina druggist.
was fined 1900 and costs for the IL
legal sale OF AaieF, and his store has
been closed. while 4 warrant is out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
.PARkIls0I-MAcON
WEDDING YESTERDAY


One of the most fashionable we'd
dings of the spring season took place
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Parkinson, sos
West Franklin Street. last evening at
$50 O'clock. when their daughter.
Marion Elise. became the bride Of Ed
ward Adams Macon, OF Detroit, Mich.
son of James Madison Macon, OF this
city. The Rev. j. j. Gravatt. D. D..
rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church, performed the ceremony In
the presence of relatives and intimate
friends. The wedding took place be-
fore an improvised altar arranged in
the drawing-room against a treilis OF
pink roses and lilies OF the valley.
On each side of the trellis there we're
six candelabra, seven feet high. con-
tanning seven candles each. and next
to these there were two lamps OF the
same height, tho shades of which
were made Of pink roses with fringes
Of lilies OF the valley. Beyond the
lamps were two urge baskets of pink
and white peonies which stood on
marble pedestals seven feet high. The
iining-room was deliberately decorat-
and Killarney roses, and lilies of the
valley and purple iris were used in
the center OF the table. Wall pockets
of white and pink peonies were used
in the hall and the stairs were en-
twined with asparagus ferns. The
bride, who was given in marriage by
her father. wore q gown OF silver
cloth. finished with tulle made with
court train of satin embroidered in
pearls and her flowers were lilies of
the valley and orchids. Mrs. Leslie
Reid, who was the dame OF honor
and only attendant. wore French
gown of turquoise taffeta draped In
peachblow chiffon and she carried a
shower Of orchids and tiny Ell Gar
roses James Madison Macon. Jr..
was his brothers best man. a large
ana brilliant reception followed the
ceremony and later In the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Macon left for a wedding
trip.
Among the out of-town guests pres
ent at the wedding were: MIR. and
Mrs. j, p. Kinglet. Mr. and Mrs r. S.
Stubs. Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Stubs. Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Thomson. all OF New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Wait Talcott, Miss
Elizabeth Talcott, of Rockford. III:
Mr.. J. P. McEwen, OF Detroit, Mich:
Miss May Glenn. OF Montclair, ~. J.
Musicale and japanese Entertainment
- The Loving Circle Of Kings Daugh-
ters for the benefit of their cot at
the Sheltering Arms Free Hospital.
viii give Japanese entertainment this
afternoon and evening In the audi
torinm OF the Young Women's Chris
Ian Association. In the afternoon.
from to g. 30 O'Clock. there will he
games and story telling for the chill
iren, and in the evening, from s TO
Io:s 80 o'clock. a musical program viii
will be rendered and Miss Lou Belle
'atesby Jones will tell the following
Japanese stories: /, Fuyama; z, The
Vision of Tsunu: 3. A Dead Secret: 4.
Tui-r0kli- gakura; Z, The Story OF
otei; 6. The Stone Cutter; Z, The Wo-
man OF the Snow: 8. The Farmer and
tho Mirror. Refreshments wifi s~
for sale.
Hickerson--Adams.
The home of the Rev. W. e James
was the scene of quiet but pretty
wedding -TueadaH- when Miss Err
ma Adams, daughter OF MIR and Mrs.
Andrew Broaddus Adams. became the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
2~ R5ZI0r7J> Cza1f1022 Tie EExa1 :
E37SLI15 -Xrn2Y x2 /%azZ7cO

magazines Of the enemy after he had
defeated them, but instead Of finding
subsistence for his army Napoleon
came upon q barron waste. tho Rus
SLAMS having burned everything A.
they retreAted. The supplies were far
away and before they could be sent
from the magazines. starvation and
disease had thinned the ranks Of the
army which finally became Z mere
rAbbls. Thus It was that Inadequate
provisioning wrecked this great mill
tary enterprise.
In some instances armies have sub
sisted ON the invaded territory, ~ In
the case OF shsrman's march during
the Civil War and OF the insur9snt
army Of Cuba In 1888. But this II no
longer possible owing to the splendid
spy systsm which puts the enemy In
touch With the army movements. Dur
ing the Franco 0ernAn war Of 1870
II the arrangement for feeding the
German army was the best which had
been Devised up to that time. The
schedule included not only the estab-
iishment Of food reserves masaalnes
but the provision Of Held bakeries and
other accessories for the supply Of
the troops. Food was purchased from
people In the invaded territory. added
TO the Vapply from the Fathsriand
ana stared away In magazines ~ near
- possiole to the battle linsa
what ''salp-urs nAaas.
A. compared 70 the great European
war Of today the numbers 70 be fed
were inssninoant and the unpostic
business Of feeding the herdss Of SOL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

diers Of the Car are stoiid creatures
and II they are given soup and some
sort OF bread they are satisned.
Russia learned her lesson IN feed
Ing an army during the Japanese
Russian war when the latter country
was graft ridden especially In the
commissary department and the SOL
dasrs many times were on the verge OF
gtArvAtion or disease owing to tho
spoiled meats and other bad foods
which wsrs 0snt to them. During the
present war this department has been
carefully watohed and the men receive
full ratisns Of fresh food.
Preach and Dng1ash.
France. TOO. Aas improved her oom-
m1Dasy department and has kept her
llne Of communication open with MT
Ne aifnculty. Unlike the other armies.
~ French frequently take their cat
~ aod Pigs - the front ION the Aoof'
and have them slaughtsrsd there The
cattle are driven along In the open
roads behind the troops while the pisS
are loaded into motor buses and
driven behinA The supply wagons OF
SeuRse oanno4 meats are ussd ~ woll.
The Dng1ish eommissary depart
neo1 y n eEosllent condition and her
oelAtosU Nv we'll. Leng before The
was began - ofgAnisAs1ea known ~
~ Army 0eev1os Cesps ~ gbsut -
sAAhe ous . UDeem ot feeding the
tSeeDs h ~ svea$ el . Hurepsan
was. TAey tnspestsA the various de-
pota. several Of walsh wsrA II anoA
salArgo1 ana fensnkeA plans. end
when war was declared the fuod Wa
ready but the ditn9vlty wNs with the
cocks and tor time the men wAs
west over 70 Tranoe suffered from tn
di0sssat food preparation. but anAliy
aftsr no little Ainaoulty these pnateur
cooks were given other places and the
soldiers began 70 ea5ey real satiens.
Then sxtras began 70 pour IN and the
men we're fairly AslugsA with luxustss
y ~ way q nm an swsetA n.