davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-03
SOCIETY

of Wolford; NJ. c. Cutter, Thief River
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Pierce, Mi
not; DR.. c. E. Stackhouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry L. Linde, Mr. and Mrs. ].
A. Haney, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Madden,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Maynard, Mrs. H.
E. Light, of the city.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-05
.SHOSHONE HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

a wind storm came up the other day
and the next time we saw the Irish
man his hair was diminished. Here's
hoping a circus don't come to town.
Chick is very busy man at pres
ent trying to keep order among the
wild-eyed Freshies.
The semester exams are here much
to our sorrow.
| There has been an addition to the
Fl. S. The 7th and Sth grades have
been moved up stairs and the Fresh
les are busy instructing their rivals
| how to act.
The boys kindly bought a present
for the pretty baby" but ne failed to
call for it sorry to say.
Another six-footer has been added
to the list of teachers recently. Help!
Sheeny said: when evening shad-
ows begin to fall Buster won't be
here at all.
The sisters seem to have settled
their affair over Scandinavia and one
has retreated vanquished.
English teacher: One OF Sir Rog-
ers ancestors carried his sweetheart
away by force and he had to knock
down three deer stealers to do it.
Wasn't he brave,
Chrissy: Well say wasn't he a dear
stealer too
A few new seats have been placed
in the assembly hall and when the
president of the student body came
to school he was very much at sea.
Terry said he had quit fussing the
girls. Say when did he start?
The High School has been gifted
with a herd of new, infants since
Xmas, and although we will make
them keep pretty we'll to themselves,
I suppose we will be pestered more
or less the remainder of the year with
their baby ways.
Another one of those dear souls to
whom we should be so thankful to
lor SdOIiiSihs HdpPiheSS' hoSA'f anu
the thousand other tortures to which
a teachers career is heir to has been
installed into our faculty. 1 don't see
where Mr.. Johnson finds so many long
ones.
Olivia while engaged in a game of
500 became a little riled and said.
81 am going to throw up the game"
Bessie always ready with some lit
tie wit. said: "You don't look bit
sick. olivia"
One of our Freshmen boys was
made happy Christmas by receiving a
beautiful calendar addressed to
Sweetheart" from "Honeybunch."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-05
THE DARRAH SCHOOL DIST. is,

Mr.. r. P. Hubbs returned from
Bellyue where he spent Christmas
with his folkS.
Mr. Dan Powers returned from
Bantley where he has been all fall
Miss Ruby Crosse and Goldie Nc
GicclSten visited Mrs. struehen at the
Upper Ranch Friday.
Miss Beatrice Jackson returned
from Buhi last Monday where she
spent Christmas with her parents.
There will be a dance and card
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w O. Zeigler Saturday. January s.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-05

NJ silva has rented the Donovan
building near the McFall hotel which
has been used the past two years as
the Democrat office. He is cutting a
large front door and making other
changes so as to convert 1t into a
private garage for his stage automo-
biles. He plans using portion Of 1t
for stage office and will also have
his repair shop in the rear of the
building.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-05

in electrifying c. N. & St P. to furn-
ish better service by hauling larger
trains, and prospective millions to be
spent by other roads for same pur-
pose, agitators now ask legislation
limiting size of trains thus killing in
vestments and discouraging further
electrificatiou.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-05


Furniture.
o. ]. Brennan.
Je~elry.
Capt. H. H. Phillips.
Vredenburg's Jewelry.
Shoe Dealer.
NJ. Miller
Tailor.
Edw. n Miles.
Barber Shops.
Joe Dunn o. K Shop.
Weaver & Babel.
L. T. Leath.
Banks.
First National
Lincoln County National
Public Utilities.
Idaho Light and Power Co. Electro
cal Goods.
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
Village Water Works.
Public Library and Rest Room
General Repair Shop.
Chas. Wernicke.
Dairies-
L. ]. Mott. Rosaha Dairy.
Truman Dairy Co.
6ottIino Works.
Shoshone Bottling Works.
Churches.
Methodist Episcopal
Catholic.
Episcopal
s Baptist.
Latter Day Sain,s.
Ladies Societies and Clubs.
Episcopal Guild.
Ladies Aid NJ E. Church.
Ladies Mission Circle, Baptist.
Catholic Ladies'.
Shoshone Study Club.
women's Christian Temperance Tn
ion.
Mothers Club.
Attorneys.
3 John II. Helman.
C. o. Stockslager.
Frank t. Disney.
Paul S. Haddock
Harlan ID. Heist.
Physicians.
c. F. ZeiIer.
Charles Dill
w. H. Baugh.
H. C. Baugh. Dentist
Benevolent Societies.
Bethany Lodge No. 81. A. F. & A. N.
Lincoln Chapter No. AZ o. E. S.
Delos Lodge No. 2S K. of P.
Modern woodman Camp 5s2e.
Royal Artisans.
Royal Highlanders.
Civil Engineers.
Joe Vernon.
J. f. Bailey.
}. X MINER.
Abstractors.
Lincoln County Abstract Company.
Lincoln Loan and Title Company.
Meat Markets.
Gem Meat Market.
Shoshone Meat Market.
Bakery.
Arch Graham's Bakery.
Hospitals.
c. r. Zeller Hospital.
c. W. Dill Hospital.
Lsundries-
Shoshone Hand Laundry.
Troy Laundry.
Real Estate.
Fred Gwin.
Printing Offices.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-05
SHOSHOhE BUS|-
NESS DIRECTORY

Shoshone business firms are not
heavy advertisers and this fact is like
ly to lead to misconception OF the
real size and Importance of our little
city by outsiders who read the Jour
nal and who are lead to conclude from
that reading that Shoshone is short of
business firms. But that would be a
mistaken conclusion which would do
an injustice to our city and in order
to remove any such false impressions
the Journal is giving a list of the
business firms in our city. 1t is the
intention of the editor to be perfectly
fair in giving this list and to include
every business firm in the city. III
any should be omitted it is an over
sight due to the ignorance of the edi-
tor in regard to the facts and the |
same will be rectified at the first
opportunity after our attention has
been called to the oversight.
Hotels and Restaurants.
McFall Hotel.
Columbia Hotel.
Shoshone Hotel.
Colonial Hotel.
Boston Cafe.
Manhattan Cafe.
Pool Halls and Cigar Stands.
Keefer's Smokehouse.
Columbia Pool Hall.
Brown Palace Pool Hall.
Pastime Pool Hall.
Domingo Solago Spanish Pool Hall. |
Drug Stores.
Sinclairs Pharmacy.
Dr. Baugh's Pharmacy.
News Stands
Sinclairs Pharmacy.
George Stirm-
Bnrs Place.
Confectionery and Tobacco.
George Stirm.
Bills Place.
Places of Amusement.
Baugh's Theater.
Knights of Pythfas Hail.
Painter and Psperhansers.
R. B. Warren.
H. Lubbes.
Livery and Stage.
NJ. Silva.
Fred Monson.
Purdum and Purdum.
Garages.
Hansen's Garage.
Jackson's Garage.
Transfer and Dray
Purdum and Purdum.
W. r. swope.
Coal Dealers.
Purdum and Purdum
Gem State Lumber Co.
c. F. Borden.
Lumber Yards.
c. F. Borden.
Gem State.
BIaeksmiths.
Fred Monson-
H. Hansen.
c. F.. Borden.
Hardware and Implements.
Stockgrowers Mercantile Co.
c. F. Borden.
Shoshone Hardware Co.
Dry Goods and Grocery Stores.
Stockgrowers Mercantile Company.
The Cash Grocery Store.
Morse Racket Store.
,Keefer < White.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-05

The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church will meet with Mrs Hail
Horne. jan 1c at 2:so p. M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24
BAsEBALLs SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING

the season SJdII6u WlLu something
resembling a regular lineup This
jaunt may bring some money into
Charley Williams satchel, but it isn't
any great shakes for getting athletes
into condition.
Starting a weeks play in Houston,
Tex, today, the White SOX first team
is in excellent trim and should come
forward with giant strides in the next
seven days. The men will have the
double advantage Of a good diamond
and steady work in one place, with
out the pesky train trips that cut in
on condition.
This toll in one place means Joe
Jackson will have an opportunity to
favor his slightly injured leg and the
other fellows will have a good chance
to perfect their team play.
There is a possibility of one strange
face appearing among the pitchers
when the team reaches Chicago. The
newcomer is Schelenbach, a semi
pro from the coast, and so far he
has been the best Of the prospects.
Kid Gleason is experimenting with
the yOungster to make his pitching
more effective.
Rowland has such a good corps of
pitchers left from 1916 that no
changes are necessary. Jim Scott is
the biggest improvement. Scott was
no asset in 1916, but now is the best
looking Of the entire combination.
J. F. Garrett of Kokomo, Ind, set
a new record of 721 for three games
in the A. B. G. bowling tournament
at Grand Rapids. His score came in
doubles competition. His partner
rolled only 493, multiplying the star
work of the HoosieT unknown. The
leaders in the various classes were
not troubled by yesterdays scores.
Connie Mack's students were beat
en- by the Braves, 2 to 1, but the
Athletic pitchers turned some excel
lent work. J. Johnson and 3. John
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24
CUBS SHOT UP BY INJURIES
SOX IN GOOD CONDITION
BY Mark Shields

BY Mark Shields
Exhibition games are scheduled
for each afternoon, and Manager
Fred Mitchell of the Cubs is enter
tanning the Coast league cities with a
patched aggregation that has few
earmarks of major league caiber.
The hospital list is a swollen affair,
among the injured men being Mann,
Workman, Yerkes, Zeider, FlaCk and
DilhOefer. The hippOdrOme sChed-
Ule allows no time for stopping by
the wayside to bind up these wounds
and slowly bring the men around by
an easy course Of training.
And the hitting of the fellows in
the game is of minor Importance. Six
hits were registered against San
Francisco yesterday, two of them
coming from pitchers. That is no
ambitious record. There is further
cause for alarm in the probable in
crease to the injured squad, as exhi-
bitiOn games and quick jumps are
more wearing than mortal struggles
in the regular season.
INtC4lGAEEsGt istbGSllOll - NlOlliS Nll4L TIC
can under the circumstances, but he
receives a jolt every now and then.
He took one yesterday when Fred
MOIIWitz was released to Kansas City
of the American assn. The deal was
pulled off from this end, and the pilot
knew nothing Of it until he received
word that MOIIwitz had been dis
posed Of
It is probable Mitchell might have
tried to block such a deal He has
no substitute for the first base job
and one will be needed if Safer isn't
far better than he was in 1916. Vic
was helpless before good southpaws
and did not field his position in an
able manner. Now there is a plan
to convert Cy Williams into a sub
first sacker. It is a long chance, but
the only one Mitchell has left.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-30
OFFICIAL REPORT OF
SINKING OF HEALDTON
Given State Department by American
Consul kroeh at Rotterdam.

Washington, March 29.-The first
detailed official account of. the sinking
of the American steamer Heaidton
reached the state department recent
ly from American Consul Krogn at
Rotterdam. 1t follows:
American tank steamer Healdton,
Bayonne, y. J., owned Standard Oil
Company, New York, enroute Phila-
delphia via Bergen to Rotterdam, com
manded by Captain Chas. Christopher,
American citizen, carrying cargo 5000
tons petroleum. having Al officers ind
crew aboard, including number of
Americans reported torpedoed and
sunk without warning by German sub
marine at S:15 evening of 21st %
miles from TerscheIling.
Captain and nineteen men brought
safely Ijmuiden. One died exposure
in lifeboat. Twenty reported drowned
by capsizing. One lifeboat with fol-
lowing officers and crew reported
saved: Captain Christopher, Brooklyn;
Chief Engineer Caldwell, New York;
assistant engineer Emery, New Or
leans; boatsman Rode, Rotterdam;
cook Snikers, Rotterdam; seaman Lor-
ensen, Norway; oilers Guillane, Ro-
moro. strokers Grande, Gonzales,
Muino and Alonzo; and engineers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-30
END INDIGESTION
: OR STOMACH PAIN
IN FIVE MINUTES
"PAPE's DlAPEPSIN" MAKES SICK,
SOUR, Classy SToMAcHS
FEEL FINE

Time it, In five minutes your sour,
acid stomach feels fine. No indiges-
ton, heartburn, or belching of gas, or
eructations of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating. foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in sweetening upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest and most
certain stomach antacid in the whole
world and besides, it is harmless.
Millions of men and women. now
eat their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin Will
save them from such misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long, 50 make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and
enjoy it, without dread of acid fer
mentation in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the
family eat something which don't
agree with them, or in case of an
attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
tritis or stomach arrangement due to
fermentation and acidity, at daytime
or during the night, it is handy to
give the quickest, surest relief known.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-30
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
To Be Held at ST. Philips Church
From Noon Until O'clock.

There will be a union service Good
Friday, April 6. at ST. Philips church
from noon until o'clock, comm emora-
tive of the time during which the Sa-
viour hung upon the cross Clergy
men of Putnam and vicinity will make
addresses on the Seven Words from
the Cross Those who can come for
only part of the time are expected to
enter and leave at will The arrange
ment is for seven brief services, with
an opening and closing service; and
periods OF silence between.
The addresses will be as follows:
Introductory, Rev. c. J. Hartman,
St. Philips church. 1 m: Father,
forgive them. for they know not what
they do Rev George H Stone, Ad-
vent Christian church, 1928 o. m;
To-day shalt thou be with Ne in par
adise,' Rev. William B. Chase, Thomp-
son, 12.46 p. m: Woman. behold thy
Son Son. behold thy mother" Rev
George d. Stanley, Methodist church,
LOS %. m; "My God, My God. why
hast Thou forsaken Me?" Rev. Harry
I. Beadle, Congregational church. Pom
fret, 1.52 p M; II thirst" Rev. Fos-
dick B.. Harrison, Congregational
church. Woodstock, 1.55 p. M; '.Tt is
finished Rev. Albert E. Stone, Bap-
fist church, 2.1s p. m; Father. into
Thy hands 1 commend NY spirit" Rev.
Frank D. Sargent. Conversational
church, 2.41 D. m.
AT o'clock the clergy and congre-,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-30
BYRON q. BUGBEE
NO BOAT RACE
IF WAR is DECLARED
Yale-Harvard Event Will Be CancelI-
ed This Year.

The Harvard boat race this
year will be cancelled at once in the
event. of a declaration of war by con-
gress, Fred W. Moore. graduate treas
urer of athletics at Harvard un1ver-
sity, said this week. Other athletic
events also will be cancelled. he said,
although competitions may be decided
on Harvard's home fields, when the
preparation does not involve extensive
training. The probability of similar
action by other colleges may reduce
these contests.
No formal agreement has yet been
reached regarding the YaIe-Harvard
regatta at New London. on June %,
Moore said. although there has been
an informal exchange of views be-
tween the graduate athletic commit
tees OF both universities. The crew
activities would be the first to be
abandoned according to the treasurer,
both because of the preparation neces-
sary and the fact that every member
o fthe varsity crew and most of the
second eight are enlisted for some
form of military or naval training.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-30
MASS MEETING PLANNED
IN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
Gathering at Bradley Theatre Sunday
Evening to be Addressed by Hart
ford Speaker. :.

There will be mass meeting in
the interests Of the Red Cross at the
Bredley theatre Sunday evening at six
o'clock, to hear Mrs. Thomas B. Chap
man Of the Hartford Chapter. Mayor
John ]. McGarry will preside. Other
persons prominent locally will take
part.
This meeting is part of the cam
paign for membership, which will be
prosecuted vigorously for eight days.
March 81 to April Z inclusive. The
city has been divided into sixteen
routes, for which individuals of teams
are responsible. Various towns and
villages in this region are also work
ing hard. with good results These
will probably be organized as branches
or auxiliaries of the Putnam chapter.
A branch Is a permanent subordinate
organization in a definite locality. 1t
has as much self-government, and on
the other hand as much assistance
from the main chapter. as is desired
An auxiliary is smaller group I'M
dertaking to do some definite kind of
work, and need not be distinct To-
cality. 1t is a temporary arrangement,
all auxiliaries terminating at the end
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-30
STATE BANK EXAMINER
Appointment for John 3. Byrne An
nounced Thursday.

Announcement was made Thursday
OF the appointment of John B. Byrne,
paying teller at the First National
bank of this city, to be state bank
examiner. The appointment came
from Hon. Everett J. Sturges Hart
ford, state bank commissioner.
Mr.. Byrne will assume the duties
of his new off1ce in the near future.
Thursday he was receiving the con-
gratulations of many friends, all of
whom forecast a splendid success for
Mr.. Byrne in his new position
Mr. Byrne was born in Thompson,
this state. May Is. 1886. the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Byrne. The family
removed from Thompson to Uxbridge,
later coming. to Putnam. in 1894 Mr..
Byrne studied in the schools of this
city, graduating from Putnam High
school in the class of 1908. For a time
after his graduation he was engaged
in commercial lines, and in 1905 he
went with the First National bank as
assistant teller. later advancing to the
position he now occupies.
He is one of the best known young
men of the city. prominent in its civic
life and actively interested in many
enterprises that have been for the
benefit of Putnam.
He is a member of Putnam lodge of
Elks, CargilI council, K. of c., and of
the fire department. Mr.. Byrne has
council as a republican member and
made an excellent record in the Of
flee.
In his position as a state bank ex-
amincr he will be engaged in exami-
nation of the savings banks, state
banks. trust companies and building
and loan associations in Connecticut,
his headquarters at Hartford.
r. A. Degree Conferred.
The Royal Arch degree was confer
red upon candidates at n meeting of
Putnam chapter, r. A. NJ, Thursday
evening at Masonic temple The Oc-
casion was made notable by the pres
ence of grand officers. A supper was
served at the temple. by members of
Jessamine chapter o. E. S.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-30

messman, and Lourino, all of Phila-
delphia."
The survivors are enroute to Rot
terdam.
later despatch from Consul
Krogh said:
additional survivors steamer Head =
ton, Willerup, SvenssOn, Parker.
johnson, Sicks;rom, Anderson, Won
SEGA, GonZaley. and Alamo.
'Jassinto died of exposure"
The Standard Coil Company OF
New York telegraphed the state de-
partment as follows:
wives of captain and chief engin-
eer received telegram advising hus-
bands are safe Thirteen of crew
were Americans. Steamer bound
Philadelphia fol Rotterdam and had
called at Halifax and Bergen. Left
Bergen for Rotterdam March 20. Cap
tain having been instructed to pro-
coed by reported safe route through
North Sea channel, west of Denmark.
Cargo was Illuminating oil in bulk"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-30

One hundred and eighteen writers
were accredited to the army. They In
Guided Germans. Au.trians. Swiss
Swedes, Danes and Americans.
They purchased, under army in,
structions, horses, saddles costume
and fl earms and were established IN
n Kriegspresse quarter in littEf
/ town some 80 miles behind the front,
under Colonel John. curator OF the
war museum in Vienna. They lived
like lords and officers in those days.
While their brother correspondents
were scouting around France and
Belgium, free lancing feeding them
selves and sleeping where they could,
these writer's in the Austrian press
headquarters were enjoying a course
Of study and practice ~ what might
have been termed a war correspond
ents' FrhooD Every morning they
got on their horses and rode In
circle, riding school fishion, around
riding instructor. Later in the day
they fled a nearby forest with the
sounds of revolver practice. Their
food was given to them free-splendid
Hungarian wines included-in a great
mess hall, and every man got tobacco
and cigarettes as par. Of his rations.
In fact, these men got everything
they wanted-except news.
Rand gold production IN 1915 was
9,295,53S ounces, against s,O65,67l
ounces in 1914.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-30

be a row Of homes of attractive de-
sign and roomy arrangement to be
occupied by overseers in the big plant.
This row of houses will be almost at
the edge of the high BLUR on which
the new village is being built.
The edge of the bIun, now covered
with trees and =underbrush is to be
cleared so as to permit of the build
ing of tennis courts.
To the south of the site of the new
village many more acres are staked
out, indicating that the ia houses that
are to make up the first section. of the
village win not represent the ultimate
growth planned by the company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs George H. Call re-
turned from a two months trip dur
ing which they visited in California
+ and Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs Cosmer A. Young. who
have been at New Smyrna, Fla, dur
ing the winter, are to start north with
in few days.
Going TO Porto Rico.
Silvio MAYNARD. son of Mr.. and Mrs
a recent graduate of a wireless school
in Boston, has been assigned as a
government radio operator and Is go
ing to Porto Rico. sailing on the
The Opening of the Seven eSals will
be Rev. Mrs. NJ. McKinstry's subject
at the Advent church this evening.
Conductor Jesse Child. Dayville; was
recovering after undergoing a surgical
operation.
J. Carl Writer and N. A. witter con-
Quoted an auction sale at the Pettis
place, in the Gary district of Putnam
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Martin z. Shedd. Nor
witch, formerly of Danielson, are to
make their home in New Haven en-
employ of the s. N. E. T. company. in
the engineering department.
Quantities of beautiful pussy will
lows are being brought in from va
rious sections hereabouts.
Masons Going to Norwich.
Members of Moriah lodge. A. F. and
A. NJ. will be in Norwich this even
ing to attend degree work.
A number of men who have served
enliStments in Uncle Sans navy are
and some of these are watching with
special interest for the declaration of
war and the call for volunteers that
will follow.
Addition to Mill.
Concrete workers of the Aberthaw
Construction company are now en-
gagged on the work of building an adj
dition to the old mill. Changes that
are to be made at the mill in the
near future, by using space at present
employed for storage, will permit of
Installing more machinery and in
creasing the plants output of manu-
featured goods.
John Barstow, who has been in New
York this week making ready to take
up his duties as a wireless operator
probably on an armed merchant ship,
is expected to- return here tomorrow
for a brief visit.
Local manufacturers have been re-
quested, and have complied, to fur
nish data showing equipment of their
plants and what could be done in
meeting government requirements in
time of war
Getting State Pay.
mem DerS OF the thirteenth company,
G. A. c.. have something on the mem
bers of the First and Second infantry
men who have been called out. While
the infantrymen are called out to be
mustered into the federal service at
federal pay. the local boys are work.
ing for state pay, and getting as much
in third of a month as the infantry
will get in 80 days. The artillerymen,
serving as infantry, have had about a.
month of it on that basis. but no one
here knows how long the arrangement
is going to last.