davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
TRENCHES NO LONGER
PROTECT SOLDIERS
British Prove That Massed Artillery
Can Rout Any Force - Germans
Have Been Amazed.

LONDON, April 13.-The British
sweep east OF Arras this week turned the
northern pivot of the famous Linden
burg line and large forces Il British
troops are pressing Ear beyond the top
Of that German barrier which was pre-
pared aft II endless months of labor.
The manner in which the British
have advanced over scores Of German
trenches has been little short Of mirac-
ulous. The Germans themselves have
been amazed and have surrendered
with al air of complete mvstification.
The success Of the attack launched
against some Ct tn strongest sections
Il the German lines seems to prove the
fact that the artillery has finally solved
the problem OF cntrenehcd warfare
When the guns after months of prcpa.
ration were finally masscd against the
German front they hammered it into
submission.
The meaning Of the airplane activity
Il; st week when the British flyers de
likeratcly st out to clear the air Of
attacks.
loHdN the intrepid dlIHlth NcF' GOV
cring the advance, everywhere cnablin;
the British artillery to shell very are;
whore concentrations appeared to b
taking place.
When the Canadians triumphant
swept over Nimy ridge-m histori
battle ground in this war, more tina
5000 Germans in the Fimy garrison ii
: Guiding 100 officers fell into Canada
, hands.
. The Canadians found hundreds {
:, Germans holding up their hands ovo
the bodies Of their fallen comrades an
begging for something TO eat.
Among the officers captured we,
seven lieutenant colonies and also Sc
= cral doctors who surrendered with 4
= their STATS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14

In Elmira. y. y, April -, daugh-
ter, Mcrtice Ruby. to Gordon +. and
Dorothy Bassett) Hay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
G.. e. ALLEN .
MARRIED MEN MAY BE
CONTINUED from Page ~

poet that married men viii IL dropped |
ia that event Company | viii losn sew |
tIM men,
Crporal Robert T. Whiddcn s en-
li,tmuut tenn expires Sunday. Unless |
he expresses = willingness to continue
in the service he will be automatically
furloughCd to The reserve. He can re-
main on the active li-t if he 50 desires.
This would continue him with his com
panv in his present grade.
Musician Harold Miner is i'll in the
pest hospital with indications Of ap-
pcndicitis. Other than as heretofore
indicated the health o. the company is
excellent Several promotions OF Ion
commits toned officers are to be made
light AVA. Among those sure to hc
promoted is William 4. ST. Cvr, who
was furloughcd to the reserve upon the
completion Of his enlistment in ,Janu
ary He came back in, and under the
! law hul 10 cu.i$t as a private. The
/ promotion will restore his grade. There
is some prospect that he may cain a
discharge by reason Of dependents, but
il is expected that he will remain with
the company.
4 There seems to BE some lnisunder.
standing on the part of the men as to
how far the state is to 20 in the mat.
Ter OF support of tho dependents
There seems to be a feeling on the
part Of the men that those ordinarily
dependent on them will not receive
the same measure ca support rs was
given by the state nj tn. time Of The
border service. This is bound to play
u very important part in determining
tie number Of men who will actually
romain with the regiment Many ON
listed with the feeling that the stat,
would look after ali dependents in tn
| same manner rs herctuforc, therefor
4 some restlcssucSs results by reason @
/ the uncertainty. As the matter nov
| stands the door Is well opened to al
those who wish to get cut of the s2rl
= ice. OF course the privatas VIII draN
S2J q month in any event, and cac
grade abovc in equal PROPORTION.
II is expected that the couls, Of tha stat
II will br determined in n few days.
N Among the men of Company G WI
II failed to pass the physical test are O.
II rcntcr ana Lyman who Originally q
II listed with Conn |.
II kequS tlnns tor c!othlnG Ter y
II company went in yesterday. The M,
are anxious to get thcir issue rig
away
II The boys ARE much in need Of toba
II cG. Many of them came to camp wi
II little or no moIcv and il viii be Sc
oral days before pay will he due.
is earnestly hapcd that the state OF
cials will he prompt in making settl
mcut IF pay due from thr state. Not
H ing so disrourages = soldier rs a Ia
II pay day.
II capt Gibson has adopted the rli
II az visiting the men Immediately aft
II supper and inviting any complain
II that they may have. This insm
y prompt correction Of irregularities a
- supplying the needs of the men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
HOUSE UNANIMOUS
ON WAR REVENUE BILL
Measure Calling for $1,000 goo, 900
Strongly Supported Amend
mcntS Eliminated
mcnts Eliminated.

WASHINGTON, April l4.--Passaga
lefore night Of the $7,o0o,o0o00o war
revenue bill b. the house by an almost
unanimous vote was assured today The
message was taken up in the house to-
day under IN agreement for discussion
Of amendments uader the five milutc
rule
An amendment by representative
Shackeiford to levy IN additional in
come tax with view to preventing
| any net incomes of $4,000 annually
| to any person was ruled out Of order
OH objection by Democratic Leader
| kitchin.
\ proposal b. Representative Town
cr of Iowa to eliminate the propose,
| $2,000,0 100000 loan to the allies wa
| eliminated also.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
HINSDALE, N. H.
THE FISH AND GAME BILL.
Not Acted Upon by Senate, So Provi-
sions Not Yet Effective.

The fish and game bill introduced by
the committee on fisheries and game at
the legislature and recently passed BY
the house of representatives by large
majority vote has not vet been acted
upon BY The senate and therefore none
of its many provisions has become 4 law.
The most important provision II tins
bill, and AT the same time one that IN
tcrcsts both residents and non residents,
is III relation to the fishing license, the
cost Of which is fixed at 81 to all alike.
except that it specifies that residents
arc exempted in their own town or city
and that any child, resident or non rest
dent, under the age OF l6, and amy
woman, resident or nonresident, may
take and kill fresh water fish without
procuring a license.
This license fee of 81 entities Il resi-
dent 10 fish and hunt anywhere III the
state. but if Il nonresident wishes t(
hunt also the fee Is SD. This law Wi
become effective as soon ~ passed by
the senate and signed by the governor
and the licenses will be valid until thu
Jan. | following their issuance.
Owing to length Of time the Legislature
mas already Dccll Ill SeSSloi anu the III ~
amount of important business yet to ~
acted upon, it is possible that the senat
will not get to the fish and game bll
before adjournment, i'll which case
will be carried over until the next meet
ing of the legislature two years hence
and of course no licenses for fishing
!, would be required meantime.
Another provision in the bill to Whic
4. L. 81, lao ial
in regard to horned puut which calls 10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14

a closed season on these fish from Nov.
to June l.
The legal length Of brook trout is to
remain at tiyc inches.
The hunters should REFER to section %
at any description from automobiles OF
any motor vehicle, and the presence OF a
person possessed Of loaded trearm il
such vehicles shall be pre,umptiEe cyi-
dencc that he has violated the act
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
PROVISIONS FOR
LIFEBOATS TAKEN
Norwcgians Robbed After Ship Was
Attacked-Onc Boat with Part of
Crew Missing.

LONDON, April l4.-A Christiania
despatch to the Morning post says that
the captain and eight men of the Nor
wegian sailing vessel Fremad were
landed on Wednesday by a steamer
which rescued them after they were
II hours in an open boat.
The captain Of the Fremad SAYS the
Germans took all provisions off the
vessel including those for the life
boats. The Frcmad S second boat with
the remainder of the crew i missing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
PERSON AL.

Mrs. w. F. Mixer returned Friday
night from Boston, where she went for
treatment to her eyes. While in Boston
She attended meeting Of the supreme
colony of Pilgrim Fathers and the 10th
anniversary Of the grand matrons and
grand patrons of Longfellow chapter,
O. L. s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
WEST NORTHFIELD, MASS

Cecil Wilson was in Chester, VI, the
first OF the week.
Mrs. Rodney Doolittlc and Mrs. j. a
Stebbins Of Northtieid are in Boston
this week, attending meetings Of the
y. A. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Briggs returned
30 their homo here sunday, having
spent The winter with friends in Hart
ford Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Clerk r. S. Piatt OF the United States
district court was hero yesterday aft
crnoon for naturalization proceedings.
Nine aliens we've given their first pa
pcrs ana four their second papers.
Patrick Mcclure pleaded guilty this
morning in til" municipal court 20 IN
toXication He was unable TO pay tn
fine of 50 and costs of $40 aad wa
taken to NcWrane Jail by Police Chiei
George Wilson. He was arrested late
Yesterday afternoon by Officer G. II
Wood.
Carnations G5c doz.; snapdragon, Soc
and SOC doz., very fine; sweet peas
$3.50 per hundred; margucritcs, l5r
loz. daffodils, 5oc per doz.; roses
/ Sl.50 doz. G. y. Bond, Tel. 81 y. SGT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-14
BIRTHS.

I'm RawsanNile, April 4, 2 son to Mr.,
ana Mrs llalhcit Coleman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-26

The simple sailor" we. laVd
lth us always, and here Il "a
;ain, a white Milan straw with
20 narrow bands of dark blue
traw woven into the bTiFl. Blue
Jelvet ribbon and a gay pink rose
finish It,
The white tulle conrsction has
tall crown and a satin sash of
bale green. It also has the fiufLasS
n runes II eie edge Of the bTim.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-26
SONGS OF THE sAMNIIEs
ny ] ". pEGrER


eUDtted Press starr Correspondent }
WITH TILE AMERICAS EXpE-
DITTOHARY ARMY. France, Nov.
26.-(By Mail J--Hefe's confiden
tlal tip 20 MaizIe. the beautiful
blonde in the noonhour beanery.
II a returned Sammy climbs onto
iha etool al the lunch-countF-r and
asks for poaehed eggs and hash
Ttoot-sweet.S don't hit him with the
5setehup bottle.
EamIny won't be trying 10 get fresh
@ith a perfect lady. Sammy is just
pnIling a little French on you. Toot-
sweet Is tout de suite" I'm French. It
sneans hurry. Upright away. Do
YOU eonnpFay, Maiziee
And MaiEie. suppose Sammy looks
into your eyes and says "dooz 90,
kss WOO play" Again. don't think Ill
Of sammy. Hes learning TO parley
quite a lot Of Francaise over here.
ltse peculiar how these foreign ex-
gsFessaons creep into his conversation.
Now deuE oefs Is the way you spell
"dooz CO." Il means pair of eggs.
Ana sses WOO play is French for II
sou please
aIer9 are a few more common 4eX-
pFessdons heard every day in camp:
Apoortey moi de low fraish. That
rle=lns bring me a drink of water
Jafaai encore meaning never
sRain.'' Pay de toOt." which, trans-
Iatsd. means mot at all. Kee veeley
voc stsnds for ~~hat do you want"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-26
ORDNANCE CLASS TO
TAKE SEVENTN-FINI1 MEN

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Eu-
gene. Dec. 22.-More than 200 eager
young men from various parts of the
west and northwest have applied to
the university school Of commerce
for admission to the third ornanco
class which viii open early In Jan
nary.
Professor G. e. Jeremiah, in charge
OF the course. has been authorized to
recruit ~ mon aud has hopes that
tn" government VIII raise mis- num-
Der to 100. he proposes to make his
selections carefully from those men
who have had previous experience h.
accounting or uiric" manar"ncut or
who pOssrss the educational Uialir-
cations that VIII permit them read
ily To grasp these essentials.
Menu who are accepted for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-26


Taking over-Rclteving the force in n
trench.
Tank--A new type of British armored
ear.
Taube-German for dove. a type Of
German airplane used early in the
war.
Tchinovnik-A small officeholder un-
der the old regime in Russia.
Tear ShelI-A German chemical shell
that temporarily affects the eye
sight.
Territorinl-An English soldier that
corresponds to an American militia
man.
Tin Hats-Stecl helmets. Also name
for staff Officers.
iT. n. T.-TrinitrOJOluOl.. one of the
most powerful of high explosives.
Made from toluol treated with nitric
and sulphuric acids.
Tommy AtkinS-Popular name for
English common soldier.
Tommy's COokcr--A special kind of
alcohol stove for the trenches.
Tovarish (PIuraI TOvarish) )--Russian
word for comrade. Used like the
"Citoyen' of the French Revolu-
ton
Train Sanitairc-Hospital train
ITuNtfSP-A utldll Va ti'iitii '''
struction to prevent enfiIading fire
by the enemy.
Trench CandIc-Also called ration
heater. i short length of newspa-
per rolled tight, pasted together
and soaked in melted paraffinc.
Trench Fcct-A disease of the rect
brought on by cold and wet.
TurtIcS-C;erman hand GrenadeS.
MISUNDERSTANDING gun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-26
MASTER GERMAN spy
IN HANDS or OFFICERS :

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Fed
cral officials are drawing Il closer
net about the German spy system
following the revelation that Fran,
Schulcnburg. recently arrested is one
of the master operatives Authori-
tics say he was traced from Nancou-
her. b. g.. to Sln' Diego. Mexico
Hc hought fifty Maxim silcnccrs. dy-
nnmitc. guns Tor Hindu revolution
lists transported ton of dynamite
To Canada ostcnsihly to wreck ship
ping. worked ont plots to destroy Sc
attic. Portland and California shin
ping and Travelled in many DISCUSSES
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-26
SWEET POTATO RECORD.

ADA. okla. Dec. 22.-W :. Riddle
who lives near Stonewal. In TINS
county, has made new record ".
the production Of sweet potatoes lot
this part of the state. ON five acre.
Of ground he raised more than 2lUo
bushels. an average of 425 bushels
to the acre. The former record for
the county was 367. Potatoes ht
this time are worth $50 a bushcl
which means that on the five acres
this farmer will get back more than
$4,000. He will keep most Of the crot
until winter. when they are likely
to bring 81 q buShcl or more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-26
TRENCH DICTIONARY

TX
Ration Party--A detail that carries
food TO the front lines.
RaYItaillemcnt--Foo supplies
Red Cap--A staff officer, from the
red band on his cap.
Rcformc-A wounded French soldier
who has recovered
II. 4. C.--British flying CORPS.
ReSpiratOr--A gas mask.
Revolutionary Socialists The most
modern of Russian Socialists.
S. \. A.-SmalI arms ammunition.
Observation-Disclosures firing of guns of
a battery.
Sanmies-A name for American SOL
diers in France.
Sap-A small trench dug from the
front line in the direction of the
enemys trench.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-26
BULL DOG
IS HOLDING ENEMY
BNN(i'S CAMBRAI OFFENSIVE
AND GERMAN DRIVE ARE
FEATURES.
Most sensational Fighting of Year
Occurred During November and
December: Allies Stlll Hold Hin
dcnhcrg Line.

I
liN WILLIAM fhlLlf SlM ms.
! 'hlted lfesS StaII ,orresponaeht. ,
WITH III Il bRlllsli aim hS IN
I The FIELD DEC % hat Ger
many at the ehu OF year OF natter
ihS ana STEADY pull-dpE advancing ny
the british troops should he prepar-
/ ing her supreme oftenslve-7and III
the winter time--is the outstanding
feature of the past twelve months Of
/ lighting ON the british front.
Crown Prince Rupprecht Is un-
/ doubtedly massing the greatest fore
es Germany has ever had concentrat-
I ed on the western front Tor Ger
many's supreme effort at military
decision there, Vast numbers of sol
! diers have been released by Russa's
collapse. Vast numbers of guns.
captured by the Teutons successful
drive into italy, have been transport
cd to Rupprechts aid. German
plants have been running as never
before to supply aeroplanes and war
machinery for what Is conceded 10
be Germanys final supreme effor;
OF the war
General liyng, master of open
fighting, won the great smashing vic
tory around Cambria with his equine
cavalry and his machine cavalry.
the tanks In a year filled with
solid stunning blows endlessly deliv-
cred at the German line. this victory
Ground Cambria stands out as sem
satfonallv changing the osuect of tba
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-26
He Reu1OUed the
Danger Signal

Prank W. Sherman. Laeonia, n. L.
NsEftAS: II suffered with kidney trouble
lsld . tired FEELING in my back, dld not
1--we any ambition and 1elt an tired OUT.
i uSsd Foley Kidney Pills and n rev
days began 10 1eel better. ana npH
ts1Fe antirelY recovered and have ma
10 return OF my painful symptoms
One cannot help becoming nervous
asd aaelinH tired and sgora out ~hen
fhe kIdneys fail 20 filter and throw OUT
81 lfhe system the p0ifionOu0 waste mat
sFsS thai causes kidney troubles ana
bladder ailments
11acknche IS one OF NATURES oAnBes
s,fSslrlW thaa the kidneys are clogBed
~ llnH Inactive. II - Otter followed
~ fheumatiFm. annoying biadder or
sIaIrlnTv disorders, puify dwellings qn-
seT the eyes, swollen ankles ana -ttia-
: tssieV kidney pills get right at the
s.liir.l-~ iDf trouble. They lnViEorute ths
- ft1,aTre 20 haaithy action ana when lhS
kt4naSH pFoperig perform khslf IuHS-
: fs.s,.s 49, Iiotaanoaa wRete matter -
: eiialnStsd from flas E5stem-
TAIAAEAN 4 co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-26
PRACTICE THRIFT To WIN WAL.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. 22.-
Pleasure az usual" means hindrance
or war work and prolougs the time Of
victory. Frank A. Vanderlip nation
nj chairman of the war savings COM
mittee, declared in an address at
thrift massmeeting here last night.
The main thing right now" he
said, lis TO win the war and in order
to win the war we must practice
thrift
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-26

and Jay partay inatnaw means about
the came as well l gotta go"
And there's ono more phrase that
will stick In the American language.
II Is tdonney moi" Donney moi
means 'gimme''-gimmc At cigarette,
gimme & light.
It's the commoncst expression IN
camp two days before payday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-26
CHILD FATALLY INJURED.

Edwin Reini of AstorIn. Run Down
by Automobile. g.,
ASTORIA, ore, Dec. 25.-Edwin
Reini, 9.year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reini. was struck by an automobile
while stepping from behind a street,
car on Second street Last night. He
Gied a short time later,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-26

DULUTH Dec 25.-i'irc this NOR
ming damaged the Algcr Smith. lum-
her yard and is threatening Tho Ip-
preached af the superior Duluth
bridge. Fire departments Of both
cities are working in sub-zero wealth.
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-26

ordnance classes win not be subject
to draft into the national army. II
they are drafted after cntcringi the
classes they will be iuductcd into the
ordnance Departments
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
MAJOR METTLER WILL
LECTURE AT Y. N. C. A.

Mai. Charles @. Mettler. chief ord
nance officer Of the Hawaiian Depart.
ment, win talk at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Thursday evening on Modern Artil.
iery." MAI. Mettler viii speak In
Cooke hall as one Of the regular mem
bers on the January series Of lectures.
The many improvements and inven-
lions that the present world war has
brought ont In the line Of big guns
has been carefully studied by the ord
nance department Of the U. s. army,
and being q subject Of interest large
crowd Is expected TO hear the lecture.
Maj. Mettler has served rs inspector
IN the ordnance factories Of the steel
companies and has superintended the
making Of the large caliber guns for
the coast defense Of the nation. The
lecture Thursday will be open to the
members OF the Y. NJ. c. A. and their
men friends. 3d.. H.. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
aero BOARD To
MEET REMINGTON

Brig. Gen. Frederick s. Strong, COM
mander of the Hawaiian department,
has called q meeting of the board of
governors Of the Zero Club of Hawaii
for 1890 o'clock tomorrow morning.
to which Earle Remington, president
Of the Aeronautical Society Of Cali.
fornia, has been invited. " :
Remington did big work last sum.
mer at Monterey In helping out at the
training camp by the organization OF
an aviation detachment from civilians
there. The men built their own hang.
ars, set up workshops and partly
completed five machines which will
be finished this summer. s.>.'- .. -.
Experimental work was done in
wireless telephony from aeroplanes.
though no messages were transmitted
from machines actually flying. As
an alternate these machines were in.
suiated from the ground, and, working
in conjunction with q radio office at
Monterey, the aviators succeeded In
testing their system satisfactorily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22

sion. as second lieutenant, from date
Of January 20. 49, %.
Mai. James d. Dougherty, Quarter
master Corps, is relieved from duty as
assistant to the chief quartermaster.
Pvt. John P. Foster, NJ. G. Company,
3rd Regiment, Hawaiian Infantry. n.
G., is granted q furlough Of three
months from January Is, 1917, with
permission to travel beyond the limits
of the territory.
On the Recommendation of the COM
handing officer, list Separate Com
pany, Hawaiian Engineers, n. G., the
following promotions in that organiza-
ton are announced: Z
Cpl. NJ. A. Fennell, to be sergeant;
Sgt. L. 8. Cain, to be sergeant, first
class; Cpl Sam IkuWa, to be sergeant;
Cpl. w. r. Hobby, ia be sergeant.
Pvt. Harold H. Yost. 1st Company,
Hawaiian Coast Artillery, N. G., is
transferred to the. Quartermaster
Corps. r..
Pvt. Thomas Blevins, LIST Separate
Company, Hawaiian Engineers, N. g..
is transferred to the medical depart
ment and assigned TO the detachment
medical department. LIST Regiment,
Hawaiian Infantry, MIG,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
INSPECTIONS OF
GUARD Continues

Guard inspections are the chief
work at present at the armory. Three
organizations Of the guard Compan-
les c and F, and the medical detach-
ment-were inspected yesterday after
noon by officers Of the army.
Company C had q poor turnout COM
pared with its number Of men, only
% being present out of IS enrolled.
Col. r. G. Ebert inspected the medi.
cal detachment which also haA rs
men, including three officers.
Company # was inspected at night
and made q good showing, according
10 officers Of tine guard. This COM
pany had 81 men present and put up
j snappy drill under command Of
Capt. Ed Hopkins. Property was also
In good shape.
Tonight Company. g. Capt L. X.
Kane, will be inspected and efforts
are being made 20 have q good mum
Der present.
Word comes from Hawaii that or.
ganizations of tine End Infantry are
showing up creditably, as well as sep
arate organizations. The Parker
ranch cavalry troop has q full strength
roll and the Machine Gun Company
II also full strength, The cavalry was
inspected yesterday.