davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-17

ruff, Doris Whitfield.
Fifth Grade-Leda Mayfeld, Helen
Taylor, Ruth Wiggington.
Sixth Grade-John Redden.
Seventh Grade-Iona Buckley,
Myrl Mcmahon, Eleanor Wigginton.
Eighth Grade-Miller Redden.
Ninth Grade-Georgia Crawford,
Lloyd Gisch-
Tenth Grade-Chas. Fritchie.
Eleventh Grade-None.
The following list contains the
names Of all pupils at the SlideE
high school who were neither absent
nor tardy during the month ending
February 2, 1917: O
First Grade-Edmund Baker, Rob
Jordan, Arthur Gomez, Sidney Luce,
Lydia Sollberger.
Second Grade-Alice Gardner
Dorothy Hover, Emile Schmid, Chas.
Taylor, Mary Francis Wharton, Flo
Use Whitfield, Dorothy Dunstan, L..
Cause, Norman Gisch, Willie Nc
Ginty, INDUS Simmons, Fowler Wig
CLINTON.
Third Grade-Carl Geiger, Lura
Mcmahon, Eda Wigginton, Earlene
Badon, Lillian Baude, Taddy Car
penter, Bernice Crockett, Wilbert
Mcmahon, Irving Fogg, Tennie Miles,
Oscar Rist, Robert Sledge, Antoine
s5ollberger, Carrie Stringfellow.
Fourth Grade-Bennie Buckley,
Genevra Hover, Ruby Mexican, Ed
ward Redden, Fritz Sollberger, Will
ard Varnado, Werner Wharton, Dor
Is Whitfield, Allan Woodruff, Doris
Hae Barron, Gladys Nell Durham,
Vivian Dunstan, Sibyl Favre, Norma
.evy, Clifford Mahoney, Margie Nc
.3inty, Lula Mayfield, Thelma Nc
Cants, Willie Mcmahon, Archie Rist,
herman Schmid. Hal Simmons.
Fifth Grade-Leda Mayfield, Helen
Taylor, Ruth Wiggington. Horatio
Fogg, Chris Gardner, Christine Hans
Trough, Grover Lampley, Edgar Rist,
Tom Taylor.
Sixth Grade-Jolin Moore Redden,
Laura Leonard, Pomella Moran, Ed
ward Redmond, Sophie Schmid, Geo.
sollberger. Howard Taylor, Lloyd
Vial, Nina Vial.
Seventh Grade-Iona Buckley,
Myrl Mcmahon, Eleanor Wigginton,
Alice Carpenter, Earl Geiger, Gin
ton Parker.
Eighth Grads-Niller Redden,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-17
FIRST sTER FOR SAM.
TATION IN COVING-
TON is TAKEN.
CONTINUED from page -
Pres. Municipal Board of Health.

Pres. Municipal Board of Health.
Section 3. Be it further ordain-
ed, That an official register be kept
of all certified hotels or boarding
houses within the corporate limits of
the town of Covington, same to be
preserved and held open at all times
to public inspection at the office OF
the Mayor in the Town Hall.
Section 4. Be it further ordain-
ed, ETC., That the Board of Health
of the town of Covington, shall in Its
judgment cause to be posted in cons
spicuous places in the town OF Gov
ington official lists Of certified board
ing houses and hotels.
Section 5. That any boarding
house or hotel keeper who knowing
~ leases, hires or rents, or other
wise accommodates any person afdict
ed with tuberculosis as set forth in
this Act after having qualified under
the provisions thereof, or who shall
violate by neglect, or otherwise, any
of the provisions of this Act after
having qualified Hereunder shall, be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof shall be
fined not less than $500 nor i'm
prisoned more than thirty days, or
both, at the discretion of the Court.
Section g.. That any person who
shall knowingly represent himself as
free of tuberculosis or any tubercu-
lar infection within the purview of
this Act to any certified boarding
house or hotel keeper for the pur-
pose of hiring, leasing or renting any
room or rooms in said establishment
shall be guilty of misdemeanor,
! and upon conviction shall suffer a
fine of not more than $500, or inn
prisonment of not more than thirty
days, or both, at the discretion of the
Court.
Be it further ordained. That this
| Act shall go into effect Immediately
after its PRONUNCIATION.
Moved by H. A. Mackie, seconded
by J. E. Nilsson, that the following
ordinance be adopted. Carried.
ORDINANCE NO. So.
Ordinance regulating sanitation with
reference to tuberculosis people or
people with other disease contain
ing infected spuum or other in
! fictitious secretions, and providing
=, penalty for violation, etc.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of, Aldermen and the Munich
pal Board of Health of the Town of
Covington, La, as follows:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-17

Irma Cannon, Glenn Miles, Elizabeth
Morris, Marguerite Sollberger.
Ninth Grade-Lloyd Gisch, Geor-
gia Crawford, Mamie House, Myrtle
farrell, Clyde Polk.
Tenth Grade-Chas. Fritchie, Har-
old Gisch, Jack Mayfeld.
Eleventh Grade-Eva Hartley, lisa
b9l swetmap, John Sebastian.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-17
IF YOU'RE PREP AIRING

to enjoy good health this season you
should exercise discriminating care
in the purchase of your meatables.
We sell meats that will meet with
your expectations. The wholesome
ness OF the foods we sell will agree
with your digestion and appetite.
Our prices are just.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-17

We are now compiling new list Of
farms and farm lands for sale. This
list goes into t . hands OF buyers In
the North and West answering our
ads run in the most prosperous Sec
tons in the Middle West. Get your
property on this list II you want to
sell. Property listed with ~ does
not lie dormant waiting for some one
to come around BY chan~e asking
for It.; as Is most usual with country
real estate dealers. We 60 altar
the buyer. II You have anything to,
sell or anything In our line you want
to buy. try us. Often times your
next door nelghbor either wants to
buy what you have o. want to sell
what you want. but you do not know
It. It 10 our business to dnd ont.
We do not publish the name Of oun..
ers Of property listed with u.
/ n. NIELSEN,
nov25-tf Covin4ton, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-17

RUB-MY-TIsM - Antiseptic, Re
lieves Rheumatism. Sprains. Neu-
ralgia. etc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-17
cET-TOcETHER DINNER
MAKES HISTORY
FOR SLIDELL
CONTINUED from page -

dred and seventy-six, it is necessary
to use space which never was IN
tended to be used as class rooms,
and on a basis Of past increases,
there being no available space left,
it now becomes imperative that more
Accommodations be provided, and
there being no building or rooms
which can be used for the purpose,
it is urgent that some action be TAX
en- at once to make the proper pro-
vision.
Mr.. w. L. Ellis spoke on what the
Savings & Homestead Association
thinks of Slidell. He spoke in very
happy vein, outlined the promotion
and development Of the then existent
Association by seeking and obtaining
the backing OF the best business men
OF the town, who assured him that II
he obtained subscribers for two tun-
dred shares of stock that thsy would
give such backing as woudp insure
success. More than the required
amount ofSstock was secured, and the
ASSOCIATE has grown to very SUD-
stantial proportions with over three
thousand shares of stock, and over
ninety-fve thousand dollars In as
sets, and with a record of ove- one
hundred and five homes built, or re-
leased from mortgage. and they are
now ready to contribute their as
sistance to further the best interests
OF Slidell.
What Others Are Doing, was the
subject assigned to Mr.. T. A. Silvera,
who prefaced his remarks by giving
:. .s.snnoaod oYnorionHQ In Rim.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18
MAMMOTH ISSUE OF
BONDS is PROPOSED
Secretary McAdoo Outlines
Plans for Raising $685.
945,000 at A Per Cent.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17-Issr-
ance OF S7.53S. .945. 900 worth of 4 ner
cent federal bonds. subject only TO
income supertaXes, war profits and
excess profits taxes and designated
To provide $4.U00,O0O, 900 for further
hllled loans and to retire the $4,000 =
oOO.OcO nontaXable 3lh per cent issue
now authorized to cover loans to the
alllcs Is contemplated In suggestion
submitted by Secretary McAdoo to-
dhN to the house ways and means
committee.
Receipt of the suggestions caused
immediate activity among Democrats
and Republicans OF the committee.
many of whom are opposed to de-
talIs OF The sccretary's plan. Taxing
the bonds is generally favored. but
something more concrete than the
secretary suggests, such as "A flat levy
OF per cent on the interest rate of
application of the income tax ap-
pears generally desired by house
members
The per cent interest proposal
probably Will be accepted by the
committee. The secretary has I'M
pressed members with the necessity
for prompt disposal of the bonds and
the possibility of attaining this re-
silt by an increased rate. Only a
most unreasonable tax rate, 1t is
agreed, can prevent a lively demand
for the bonds at 4 per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18
FEDERAL TROOPS MAY BE
SENT AGAINST |. W. WIS
Government Proposes To Dc'i fnrn'y
With Rcbrllious situation in
the Northwest.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l7.-Sendins
federal troops to Washington, oregon.
Montana and Idaho to keep war in
dustries moving and to check disor-
ders is regarded by officials as pos
sibility in the near future, should the
threatened /. w. W. strike attain Sc
rious proportions. and the civil au-
thorities, state and federal, in the at
fected area, be unable to meet the sit
uation adequately.
The departments of justice and la
Dor, the board of mediation and CON
ciliation, the food administration and
other government agencies were study
ing with some apprehension today the
situation in the northwest and were
prepared, IL was said, to take imme.
date steps to meet any development.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18
FEDERAL CONTROL OF
COAL NEAR AT HAND
Prices Soaring in Spite or
Agreement Between Oper-
ators and Government.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Govern-
pent control Of the coal Industry
arcpared imminent today when Pres
dent Wilson turned his personal at
tention to the subject and heard the
mine operators and minors presen-
tation OF the situation. The interests
OF the public now will be presented
by the federal trade commission,
which has just completed its inves-
tigation of coal production costs.
Provisions of the food control bill
giving the president power to fix coal
prices from the mine to the consumer
and investing In him authority to re-
dusition all coal produced and sell
II 10 the public are, expected to be
put into operation almost irume-
diately.
The coal situation. according to Of
ficials, who have studied the subject,
is in more chaotic state now than
II has been at any time. Miners
thruOut the country are threatening
to strike unless their wages are raised
to give them a share of the enor-
nous profits made. Prices are
soaring despite the agreement made
recently between government heads
and the operators and many sections
of the country face a winter with
soanty supplies of fuel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18
PRO-PENSIONERS OPPOSE
INSURANCE OF SOLDIERS
war'iing Military Service
Causes Sunwk.

WASHINGTON. Aug 17.-~Con.
greSsional opposition to ,he govern
ment's plan Tor insuring the lives OF
soldiers AMI sailors because Il would
upset the pension system, WAS pre-
dicted today at a hearing hcforo the
house commerce committee where
the administration insurance Lill was
discussed.
Chairman Adamson 5aid he had
been warned by pension system ad-
Vocate that The new plan wodll up
set pensions for "a hundred years.
Representative Montague oc virginia,
another member Of the committee,
also predicted opposition.
Secretary McAdoo. Samuel Comp
ers. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. and Judge Julian
Mack of Chicago, who drafted the
insurance bill. denounce the system
and declared that one If the primary
purposes OF the insurance measure
was to forever wipe it out % ex-
iStenCe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18
Senator John W. Kern
Dies in South Carolina

ASHEVULE, n. c.. Aug. 1I.-Jonn
w. Kern, former United states sena-
tor from Indiana and majority lea -e@
i'm the senate, died here tonight. His
death was due to uraemic poisoning
The deceased was 81 years old.
Mr.. Kern came from Washington
to a local sanitarum "A week ago TO
rest and recuperate. The disease oe-
veloped suddenly Tuesday. With Mr..
Kern at the time of his death were
Mrs. Kern and Mrs George J.. Law
son. a daughter of Roanoke. Va. The
body will be taken tomorrow to Hoi-
lins. Va, the summer home Of the
deceased.
Up to the time of his retirement
from the senate, March last, Mr.. Kern
was majority leader and chairman Of
the Democratic conference commits
sion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18
Fifty-One Antidrafters
WaiUe Preliminary Trial

NJ ALESTER, Okla, Aug. t..-One
hundred and twenty of the alleged
draft resjsters held in connection
with the draft trouble in central Ok =
lahoma a fortnight ago, were ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner X. +. McMillen here today.
Fifty-two waived preliminary hearing
and were held to the grand jury on
charges of engaging in conspiracy"
Ggainst the government. II. c. Spence,
alleged organizer of the Working
Class union. and nineteen others,
charged with ''inCiting rebellion" de-
manded a hearing Charges against
iS prisoners were dismissed, but they
We're held as witnesses on bonds to be
fixed later. ...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18
0KLAHOMA'S DRAFTED
MEN TO SAN ANTONIO
Secretary Baker Assigns All
National Army Units to
Cantonments.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Secre-
tary Baker today approved the dis
position of the 6S7,000 men of the
first draft as recommended by the
provost marshal general. The average
number Of men allotted to each of the
sixteen cantonments is approXimately
$4,000. Those going to American
Lake. Wash. come from Alaska
Washington. oregon, California, Ne
vada, Idaho. Montana. Wyoming
Utah, totalling 46,159.
Those allotted to San Antonio. Texas
include the troops from Texas and
Oklahoma, 46,1O9.
Fort Riley. Kan. troops from Kan
sas, Missouri. South Dakota. Nebras-
ka. Colorado, New Mexico. Arizona
46,5lS.
Des Moines--Troops from North
Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois
(parD. 45.712.
Louisville. Ky.-Troops from Ken
tuck Indiana. Illinois (parD. 1850
Rockford, Il.-Wisconsin (part)
and Illinois. 39.1S7.
Battle Creek Michigan and
Wisconsin (parD. 35,i96.
Chillicothe. Ohio-Ohio and Penn
sylvania (parD, 37.447.
Little Rock. Ark.-Arkansas, Louis.
lana. Mississippi and Alabama. 1872
Atlanta-Tennessee, Georgia, Ala
bama (part, 40,7S5
Columbia. s. C.-South Carolina
North Carolina. Porto Rico and Flori-
da. 45,215.
Petersburg, Va.-Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania (part). West Virginia. <47.OS6.
Annapolis Junction, Md-District OF
Columbia. Pennsylvania (part). Mary,
land. 40,SS4.
Wrightstown. n. New Jersey
Delaware. New York (parD. 42.10S.
Yappank. n. Y.-New York (parD
$4,000.
Aver. Mass. Maine. New Hamp-
shire. Vermont. Massachusetts,. Con-
necticut, Rhode Island. New York
(part), 43,43S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18
ROTARIANS RAISE FUND
FOR TULSA'S SOLDIERS
Almost $4,000 Will Be Placed
to the Credit of Two
Units.

Rotarians yesterday presented ~
Captain II. g. I.aReau of Ambulance
Company No. l and Captain V. Il.
Moon of Company A. Engineers, Okla
homa national guards fund of $4,f05
which is to be divided between the
two organizations and which Will be
used as company fund with which
to provide the members of their units
with things of comfort and slight
necessities.
Several days ago. at a meeting OF
the Rotary club it was announced
that TIE members of that civic organ--
iZation would attempt to raise a fund
to place 20 the credit of the two units.
Teams were appointed, and yesterday
was given to the work of raising the
fund.
The result OF the days work was
announced at a meeting in the asseiu'
bly, room Of the Chamber of Com
merce. presided over by C. f. Ian
man and attended by Captains Moon
and LaReau and Lieutenants FerSn-
son, Nabham, Granger. Hughes and
Singleton as representatives or tho
ambulancers and engineers.
Following the presentation talk by
Mr. Lahman. Captain LaReau en-
planned briefly the history of the Tulsa
ambulance unit, and expressed his
deep appreciation and that of his men
for the fund which had been provided.
Captain Moon followed with a short
address along similar lines and Lieu
tenant Ferguson spoke for few mo-
ments on the aims and ambitions OF
the officers and men of the ambulance
company to carry the good name OF
Tulsa into the battle fields Of France,
where his unit is now ordered to so.
While the officers of the company
were receiving the fund from the
Rotarians the men at Camp Sinclair
were being presented with comfort
bags and pocket Bibles, the former the
gifts of local women who have inter
ested themselves in behalf Of the
members OF the two companies ana
the bibles were given by the local y
NJ. G. A.
This exercise took place on the
blowing OF "Retreat," the last for the
members Of the engineers company In
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18
Appeal Boards Urged to
Rush Draft Decisions

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Prompt
action by exemption appeal boards
was urged today by Provost Marshal
General Crowder in a telegram to the
governors declaring delays would
mean that men with exemption claims
undecided would escape the Septem-
Der call to the colors at the expense
of others who have waived eXemp-
ton. Every district must furnish 80
per cent of its quota on the first call
and unless the claims of all belonging
in this class have been decided, men
further down the line making no
claims will have to be moved W. into
the vacancies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. IA
call to laboring men to play our part
In the war manfully' with ''unstinted
loyalty to the United States. was is
sued here tonight In a statement on
Labor day, 1911" by John l.. White.
international president of the United
Mine Workers of America.
The government is demanding CO.
eration-organized effort between
employer and employe-to meet the
country's war requirement" NJ White
said. The eyes of the world are
focused 10 see how quickly and eff
ciently the governments demands will
be met.
The boast of every trade unions,
should be unstinted loyalty to The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18
Unstinted Loyalty to United States Urged Upon
-LabOring Man by Head of United Mine Workers

United States OF America. Observ-
ance of contracts should be the aim
of every member as well as every
union official. We must play our
part in the war manfully and well.
Every legitimate endeavor should be
exercised before a tie-up in any trade
results.
There is no sound reason for pes
simism In the ranks of labor If we
are awake to opportunities. The fear
full and hesitant will find comfort IN
giving their unbounded loyal support.
So on this Labor day. 1917. let us
cement our hopes out of mutual IN
terest and hope for worldwide uplift
world dwide peace, the expressed
aim of the war"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18
K. C. SALOONS OPEN AGAIN
Government MOdifics Half-Miic Dry
Zone Military Law.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 17.---Of,icial
notice of the ruling modifying Iresi-
dent Wilson's order establishing n
half-mile dry" zone around mill
tary encampments was rec :ived here
late today and Kansas Citys down.
town saloons, closed since Monday.
resumed business. More than three
hundred saloons, including bars of
the more prominent hotels were af-
fected by the order Hhen govern
ment agents stationed mere decided
that mobilization of an artillery unit
at convention hall, in the center of
the cii.. preparatory to entrainin
IL "Canlp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18
Smoke Screens to BE
Used by All Steamers

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Appara-
tus for creating smoke screens for
protection from submarines is 10 he
provided soon to every American mer-
chairman entering the war zone.
Details are withheld but depart
racnt Of commerce circular just issued
reveals that preparations are belns
made to use not only smoke produc-
ing boxes, but smoke tunnels ana
phosphorus for supplementing such
apparatus. The boxes to be dropped
overheard at the approach Of an
enemy will be issued to each ship by
the navy department as a part of It's
naval armament.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18

and only journalist can stage draft riot
that isn't staged--that Is only a Journalist
can do these things and get away with them:
II might be, however, that somebody needed
another boost IN salary Whereupon we We
instituting the vending OF weary home
ward way. Before departing we beg liberty
to announce that yesterday was pretty
tolerable day, so far as the common CT gar
perature was some SO degrees wLiie the
minimum was 20. The winds were from the
south and the skies were somewhat n'ussed
up with clouds. It's gonna be part cloudy
today. Y see II II don't.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18
AMBULANCERS GET
ORDERS TO LEAVE
Volunteers Await Coaches Be.
fore Beginning Journey to
End in France.
MEN ARE ANXIOUS TO SERVE
Expect to Depart Within 48
Hours; Thousands Visit
Camp Sinclair.

Tulsa has awakened TO the grim
reality that the United States is in a
war which Is to drain the blood Of
many loyal Tulsan.
The awakening came yesterday
when members OF Ambulance Com
pany No. J, oklahoma national suaro,
were formed into company front and
informed by Captain II. c. LaReau
that orders had been received for the
unit to entrain within three hours for
- Fort Sill. where equipment would be
secured, after which Oklahoma's first
offering to the nation in the name OF
freedom would leave for Mineola, n.
y, and thence to France.
Never, has Tulsa been stirred as 1t
was stirred yesterday when 1t became
known that 157 officers and men OF
the ambulance company had been or
dered to France. That they are not now
on their way is only due to the fact
that the railroad company is unable
to comply with the orders issued by
the war department. II is know,
positively. however, that within AZ
hours these men will be on their way
to join in the great battle Of the ages.
the war which has as it's aim the
stamping out of Prussianism.
They Are of Us.
During that AZ hours these men
may remain in Tulsa, kept close to
quarters in Camp Sinclair, Tulsa
should pay the tribute II has long
owed these volunteers who have given
all. not waiting to be drafted. not
waiting for conscription, but volun-
teering to do their all for freedom.
Tulsans who are acquainted or related d
to the men in the ambulance company
should grasp the first opportunity to
visit Camp Sinclair and bid these men
warm Godspeed.
Among those at the camp will be
found other men who have no closer
ties in Tulsa. their friends and rela-
tives live in remote parts of the state.
Their farewell should be as warm. IL
not warmer than to those better
known in Tulsa. They are doing
more than their "bit" to carry the
name of Tulsa into the very trenches
of the Huns They have cast their
lot with your boy, with your friend
and chum and they may be the ones
who. when the time comes. will lift
him from the shell-torn ground and
carry him back to his own line.
No reception which these boys wiz
receive on the other side of the ocean
will make up for the lack of appre-
citation they will remember of Tulsa
unless Tulsa does what il should do
and bid every man in the company.
every officer, every private, a hearty.
Godfearing Godspeed.
Was q Hurry Call.
When the call came yesterday to
entrain within three hours a cheer
went up thruout the main barracks
building that made the roof ring.
Company No. / was ready to a man,
and thruout the hot afternoon, r
squads. these men obeyed their or
ders: turned in their meager equip
mcnt which had been issued; unlim-
bered the combat wagons; wheeled
their ambulances to line near the rail-
road and rushed about preparing for
the journeys which has as its termi-
nus the trenches of France.
There were tears at Camp Sinclair
yesterday. but they were shed by the
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE