davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
SUGAR SHORTAGE FOR
NEXT SEASON seen By
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS

WASHINGTON, Dec. %l.-Airlng VI
troubles between the American oue",
refining company and the teGr'"'
Sugar Refining company. "u'Vn
featured the senate sugar 'A'
ton, today brought from oena.ot NJ
yon. q Republican, meiuoer OF Tue ,o"'
mittee, q protest against uAoeA cams
tn put these concerns on trlal at '"t
hearings and i suggestion that nc
could not see where the inquiry Was
getting anywhere. -. ~.
chairman Reed charged during MS
examination OF George NJ. Rolph' neao
oS the food administration sugar "''
vision, that tie American Sugar Heu"-
ing cotnp1ny and its allies hao oeeu
able under the food administrators
plan TO Tx prices, something the AMI
trust laws had prevented taem iro'tI
doing for years. AIc Rolph emphaa-
callv denied this and asserted that tno
administration had performed pooNC
service in keeping tie price oo"n'
Without regulation. he SAID, sued'
would now be 1t least fifteen Genus
pound.
The co.uu,ittee had expected to call
Food Administrator Hoover today and
also to hear beet sugar growers from
western states, but kolph was q0eS-
TONED almost the entire day. MI
Hoover was notified 10 appear tolno''
row at noon.
Much time was spent today on tno
complaint OF Claus y. STeckeis that
the food administration declined to al
low him to pay slightly higher prace
than agreed upon foc some CuDdI'
sugar to keep him from closing MS
planr for lack OF supplies. Rolph SAID
the request was declined because IL
the food administration deTiated from
the price in one instance 1t Woulo De
compelled to in others.
The international sugar committee,
mart OF the food administration is no"
studying conditions next year. anu
Rolph testified that its prell~c.ary eS-
Innate OF raw sugar available for the
United States is less than the prob
able demand. \ total Of $4,000 tons
will be required. and the supply IN
sight is 5.T95.000 tons.
A new consideration has entered
into consumption estimates. Prohlol-
ton has caused an Increase, Mr.. Rolph
said. particularly in the south. where
there are thousands Of soldiers who IN
the absence ot liquor are using more
chewing Si;;E. candy ana soft drinks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
WARWOOD


Al the Baptist Mission NJ Eighth and
Warwood avenue, on tomorrow after
noon at 2:20 o'clock an elaborate pro-
gram will he rendered by tn" Sunday
school pupils. Tho pupils Of the Prlm-
airy department have been requested to
bring gifts Of baby clothes and those
IF the other departments Will bring ar
ticicS IN the nature Of cereals and sta
pic goods and n! % these will be dopat-
I'd to the Florence Cr!ttanden homo. An
other extremely sacrificing. motive IS
TINT Of those in tho primary department
who have willingly given up candy for
the coming year and the proceeds from
the latter will go to the war relief fund.
Following IS the program for Sunday
afternoon:
Song by the school.
Responsive reading.
Prayer by Rev. John McColloch
Duet--Christn,as Is Hero.
Mesdames. Lucas and Nestman.
aloEIlc--'Once Upon O Time"
Children OF Miss Josephine T'ully and
Miss Zimncrmnn's class.
Song by the school.
Observation-Disclosures Of the Year"
Boys OF Mr.. FRs;wood's class.
Duet-Tn the Fields With Their Flocks
Abiding.
G'1"~" Eastwood and George Nestmnn.
Observation-Disclosures Angels.
Charles Lash.
. Trio--Uudcr tive Stars.
Katharine BrunhGus. Katherine East
wood and Anna Louise Nestman.
R"citatlon--What n Boy Thinks.
Billy Cotfey.
, misunderstanding Afar.
Girls 0f Mrs. f.nstwond's class.
n IN t,,a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
Married List Saturday.

An acknowledgements which was n great
surprise - II" u.any friends OF Miss
Mary CiocKS;";t"r ara J"ha E!airy. yes
tcrdav. was -: ch"Ir r":rriog" las: SAT
urday. 'Th.. wedding vas performed at
Whc.!icg ~ ;,-v. g; =. Sampson. pas
tor OF n" Chai,tae Street NJ. T.. church.
= Both v.si;:..s ;,.ur!" NJ. residents hs.r.
and are welt kt.uwa Aver an extended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
warwood Prcsbvtsr,an Church.

Instead Of the regular Sunday school
anL m" morning sHrvlcn nj the War
wood Presbyterian church on Twentieth
street. Il very appropriate program has
hcon arranged Tn" services will begin
promptly ~ ten o'clock IN the morninE
and Mt tho evening services which Will
hr at 7:f5. the special Christmas pro-
gram Viii 10 rendered with quite II
number OF musical sclnctions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
TO SAVE GASOLINE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-1n an appeal
for the conservation Of gasoline. the Na-
tienal Automobile Chamber Of Com
mcrcc declares an average saving of on"
and three quarter plnts day for each
automobile and truck in use In the Unit
cd States will insure enough gasoline
for government needs during the cora
ing year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
Election on January 8.

The "audLatrS Tor IN" municipal "l-
cction which will hr hold in WaTwood
on in" frs; Thursday in January. arc
working hard and the contest promises
to he IN unusually warm nn".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
KEEPING Tug QUA Up

LAXATIVE BROMo oUlNINE, the
world-famous cure for colds and grip,
is now SOC per box. On account of the
advance in the price Of the six differ
ent Medical Concentrated EXTRACTS and
Chemicals contained in LAXATIVE
DROMO QUININE, 1t was necessary
10 increase the price TO the druggist.
1t has stood the test for quarter
Of a century. 1t Is used b" every civ
ilizcd nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
wedding trip through eastern cities
.,.v will make their homo hero.
Personals

Miss Mae Baldeson, has Sone to her
home at Saadyville. for brief visit
Mrs Stalindl Parsons OF Ripley W.
Va. has arrived TO spend Il month with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
her daughter. Mrs. J. NJ. Hunter Of this

Charles Evans, who Inns been III ut his
home on Main street. has recovered and
is ablo TO be out again.
Miss Laura Becker, who has been at
tending school has gone to her homo at
Post Roy. Ohio. 10 spend the Christmas
vacation with her parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
Short Vacation Tor Children.

All the srhonls IN this city closed yes
tcrdny afternoon with special. programs
bnln: given l.? the pupils. and Will r..
r;nin closed until the first Thursday in
January. Quite II number OF tho teach
crs have left for their homes In uthhr
cities and both the Childr"n and the
teachers arc anticipating IL good tim. '
until tho schools Viii rrornn. Tho
rcachcrs remembered tn" children with
come very surprising litil,. presents and
thu children as we'll had not forgotten
the!r instructors fer tho special effort
Tint They had made for them during the
ilrst rnrt of the school ycnr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22

IT. F:b"rly Is ruIte III nj his home on
Twcnty-firSt street
Mr. and Mrs. John. Mulhearn and
children. OF Washington. hare arrived
In Warwoo1 70 spend the Christmas hol-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22
She'll Appreciate
F u r s

All Furs at $50 OF regular price.
lar price.
Conev Muffs in the popular barrel
and canteen shapes, S2.9S, $3.9S
and $4.9S.
Natural Wolf, Raccoon, Cross Fox
Sets, etc, $1O.9S, $500,
1890 and up.
White Iceland Fur Sets, $9.9S
and up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22

}:ic Men $ Black silk Half Hose. %oc Pr
o5c Mems Paris Carriers. .I9c lr
SOC Men S Fine silk SoX ................o9C
81 g. Men 5 nnr Dress Shirts. .........S l.iso
~ on Mems Tub silk Shirts. .........S $40
$50 Mems Fibre silk Muf1lers. all poSSlhl"
color combinations. silk fringcd. ojc
2,. DonhI. Pad Paris Carriers. .... 25c Pr
81 80 Paiamas, trimmed with silk frogs IN all
ronuIar colors CSC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-22

Jewe'r- Barra'as a. AiIlman &
Sons. Closing cue sale % retire from
bus;rc-5. g eleventh 51ree:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Whitman Appointee Quits
Draft Exemption Board

Edwin J. Kempton, jr., appointed by
Governor Whitman to represent the
provost marshal general in conscrip-
ton cases before Local Exemption
Board 40. resigned yesterday rather
than undertake the investigation OF an
appeal referred back TO him by Gov
ernor Whitman. In his letter of resig-
nation he held that he was retained TO
look after the affairs of the govern
ment. and not TO establish causes OF
exemption in the case Of individuals.
The case out Of which Kempton's res
ignation arose is that Of Howard A. Fox.
He was certified for service by Board
40 and his claim for exemption on the
ground that he had dependent relatives
was denied by the local board and the
district exemption board. Fox then
appealed 70 Governor Whitman. This
appeal. Kempton says, Was reinforced
by a letter from his employer. the vice
president Of the General Electric Com
pany. to Adjutant General Sheriff..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Army Horses Fed Bad
Fodder, Inquiry Shows
REORGANIZATION Of Veterinary
Corps Urged as Result OF
Discoveries

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.--That dan %
gerous" fodder il being used 'o' NV
army horses at certain supply o"',
in the country and that the health ana
s,amina Of the animals mas tne''o'
been greatly lowered is the s"''S'
made in an official report OF govern
mcnt Investigators. made pubic
day. The report declares officers VET
erlnary surgeons and enlisted men IN nave We
.ybibited a great lack OF knowledge III
rSgard 70 good or bad forage. ana con
.inJss With the assertion that the gov
crr,ncnt would be saved hundreos o.
,hou.and. OF dollars b. an emclene
Of the veterinary corps.
81 the depot base whsre me ,nLs'r 80
,a,;on was conducted Thousands OF
ton. Of alfalfa, timothy. clover pra'a,ue
b so" and straw we're found to be pad
as a result of insufficient pro'ee''G9n o
SsuItv storing and acceptance Of ~
fsrior grades by the officers III cna lr,.
MANY cases Of collie among the cAN''''
horses al the post were dlsco,eIeu
The investigators recommend tns ap
,ointmcnt Of divisional chiefs to dirsc'
and coordinate the work IN each d's
trict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
u. S. Soldiers Buy Bonds
Men at Camp Dix Subscribe
S63O,OOO TO New Liberty Loan

CAMP DIX, Wrightstown. y. j., Oct.
10. Soldiers in this cantonment have
taken 1850 Liberty bonds, valued at
$500. 500, or $50 per capita. Dr.. Henry
van Dyke, a Liberty Loan speaker IS
20 he here tomorrow.
Selection OF men who will 20 South
10 make room for the detachment OF
negro troops which is 10 be sent mere
mas been made. as follows:
one thousand to Camp Net iellan' IN
Alabama. from the lst. 2d. Sd and An
New Jersey training battalions and the
Delaware machine gun company; to the
Georgia camp. 45l men from the oth
New York training battalion. APP from
tho 9Th New jersey training battalion,
Gs4 from the 309th New York Infantry,
41l from the 3llth New Jersey lnfan-
try. 5l6 from the 3l2th New Jersey IN
fantry. 34i from the 307th New YORK
Field Artillery and 81 from the 3O1th
Delaware Machine Gun Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Draft Board Gets
Unusual Appeals

No fewer ;han three claims FOR OK
emption were presented to the District
Exemption Board yesterday by Mike
Stasko, Of 502 East Seventy-seventh
Street But not one prevailed
First. Mike said he was an alien:
second. he had dependent wife: third.
he was alI'ic with fat feet and ap-
pcndicitis. Surely. he stated. this was
enough &c Justly exemption. and the
district board might have seen it that
way too. but
First they found out that he was
born in Bayonnc. y. j.; second. he mar
Iied last june Is; third. the local
boards physician pronounced him
physically fit. Mike will have &c fight
for the Stars and Stripes, even il he
was born in Bayonnc.
Prisoner Is Exempted
Charles l.. Forma. Of 3i2 West
Twenty seventh Street. was released
yesterday from jail. where he had been
lsnguishing for his refusal TO join the
drafted men Mt Camp Upton, and was
declared exempt by the district board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Contagious Diseases
In Navy Disappearing
Fewer Than Ten Cases of
Typhoid Reported Since
War Began

WASHINGTON. Oct 15 Typhoid
fever and other communicable dis
eases practically have been eliminated
from he navy by modern preventive
methods. Surgeon General BREASTED re-
ported to-day to Secretary Daniels.
Despite the enormous increase in the
navy personnel. fewer than ten cases
Of typhoid have been reported since
the war began.
"The health of the navy is excel
lent" the report said. land the train
ing Of men is not 20 be interfered with
A. any OF the training stations by the
presence OF communicable diseases.
Practically the only diseases which
have given much concern during the
present war have been those OF the
respiratory type, principally mumps
and measles. which are associated with
a low mortality rate or no mortality
at all.
This is in marked contrast TO the
experience of 1895, during the spanish
American War. when the communicating
Intestinal diseases caused widespread
damage and carried with them high
mortality rate. The application OF re-
cent medical science has practically
eliminated such diseases from the
forces afoat and ashore. Such modern
methods for The prevention OF intesti-
nal diseases include preventive moe
ulations. the proper disposal OF gar,
bsgc and sewage, protection OF food
and water supplies from contamina,
ton and the determination Of flies and
their breeding places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Draft Age Reduction
Favored by Baker
Secretary Would Enroll Men
From 10 to 26-No New
Call Planned, He Says

WASHINGTON. Oct 10. Secretary
Baker stated to-day that he did not
favor extending the draft age so as to
include all eligible men from eighteen
70 forty. contrsdcting report that the
Administration intended to call upon
Congress in December to- enact such n
measure.
On the contrary. Secretary Baker de-
ciared. he was in favor of reducing the
draft age. having originally advocated
drafting men between the ages OF nine
teen and twonty-six. "A youth OF nine
teen" he said. in explaining why those
years were preferred by him. has
reached manhood, and can fight for his
country: taking a man more than twen-
ty-six affects the Industrial service Of
the country"
Mr.. Baker said that if he should be
invited 10 appear before Congress he
would thus state his views
The Secretary Of War also denied
fatty that the government at present
had any intention Of undertaking an
other draft. But he indicated that a
decision as to the examination and
classification OF all remaining men reg
istered under the draft law might DO
reached within a few days.
Congress eliminated from the urgent
deficiency bill an appropriation for this
work, and it has been assumed that the
project could not be carried out. at
least until money was forthcoming at
the next session.
Mr.. Baker also is considering a pro-
posed change in the process of eXamin-
ing the men which has been recon-
mended TO him The details have not
heen announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Men at Fort Myer
Move Into Trenches
Future Officers Must Cook
Their Own Meals Three
DAYS "at the Front"

FORT MYER, Va, Oct. 15.-Six hun
dred future officers at the Reserve ON
Gers training camp al Fort Nyer We're
ordered into the trenches to-day Tor
three-day stay. These men compose
the LIST, Sd and 7th companies OF
infantry at the training camp. Iheey
ere using periscopes to detect hostile
marpuvres; they are repelling gas at
tacks. keeping their machine gun.
trained on places where problematlcai
enemy is located, lying ia watchiul
waiting as sharpshooters and peering
of over he Virginia valley from the
snipers' posts. -,
During their stay in the trenches the
men will be compelled to cook THEN
own meals-and eat them. They Will
have their usual study pediod, and any
spare" time they might have they
can use in playing games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
How to Write to Soldiers

Mail for soldiers or prospective OH
Gers in training should be addressed as
follow0:
John Smith.
Company Y. - Regiment,
Designate Infantry. Cavalry, Artillery
or Engineers.
American Expeditionary Foreeh
John Smith.
Company X. R. o. T. C..
Plattsburg, n. y.
John Smith.
Company X. Regiment.
Camp Wadsworth.
Spartanburg. S. c.
John Smith.
COMP X. Regiment.
Camp Mills, L. |.
John Smith.
Company Y. - Regiment.
Camp Upton. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Fx.Cov. Willis Of Ohio
Vi,itor at Camp Mills

CAMP MILLS. l.. l.. Oct. lo.~r ormer
Governor Frank g. Willis OF ONO was
a visitor at camp to-day. In speaking 70
the Ohio infantrymen ne said; we VIII
have permanent peace wnen ue!ma"S
asks for it. not when she oohers terms'
Ohio boys will MAKE a marx III his'G I;t 4,
and a. they are capable OF hsh'ins "No
Wildcats II necessary. thew will give an
account of Themselves =. c,,;
Harry Lauder ard Charlie Chaplin
will he guests at 5he Y. NJ. c. A. tent
on Thursday or Friday evening ana
thousands OF the soldiers gill be gwen
an entertainment. o,.,,,
Indian members Of the Oklahoma
regiment were last night entertained enter ns.n az
n dinner given b. Hrs. Ralph Lowen-
bein, Of 2O4 Atlantic Avenue, Ocean,
side. Four full-booded members OF
the Cherokee tribe we're IN the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Confirm Airman's Death
Sergeant Campbell Lost in
Fight With Germans

SOMEWHERE on THE FRENCH
FRONT. Oct. b. Sergeant Andrew
Courtney Campbell, Of Kenilworth, H.,
n member Of the Lafayette SQUADRON
Who on October | was reported miss
ing. is now believed BY his conrad 8
to have been killed The sergeant was
accompanied on his last sortie By Ser
geant Henry s. Jones. Of New YORK
City. In a combat with three German
bplanes the Americans became sepa-
rated.
Sergeant Jones. whose machine was
damaged badly by machine gun FIRE. was
compelled 10 return 70 his airdrome.
Sergeant Campbell was seen flying sew
eral hundred yards above him. Later
French pilot in a ncighboring squad
ron reported that he had seen hi
plane of the type the sergeant was
flying as il fell in spinning nose
dive inside the German lines.
This report was corroborated by m
fantry holding trenches in that WEN
ity. As the reports coincide as to time
and place, IL is believed the blplane
which was seen to fall must have been
Sergeant CampbelPs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
$50 Apprentice Musicians
Wanted in Marine Corps

Although the Marine Corps has oIlai
more men than it's quota Of JO.Ooo,
lieutenant G.. VI. Gardner, in charge o.
tho Office at - East Twenty-'hird
street. was notified yesterday to enlist
l5c apprentice musicians. Recruits are
10 be between the ages OF sixteen ana
nineteen and must have the consent OF
their parents OF guardians.
There are three vacancies Tor morse
shoers. four for tailors and TWO foi
carpenters, who will rank az sergeant
The Naval Reserve force needs seamen'
artificers and competent male ste
nographers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
678 Negroes Win
Officers Rank

DES MONIES. Iowa. Oct. Is. Six
hundred and seyeuty-eight negroes,
who have been in training four months
40 Fort Des Moines officers training
camp. received their commissions in
the National Army to-day. One hun
bred and sixty were commissioned cap
tains. $50 first lieutenants and los sec
ond licutenants. These new officer
will command the 18th Division of the
National Army, which is composed en-
tirely of negroes.
Among the men graduated to-day are
non-commissioned officers Of the vari-
GUS negro regiments OF the regular
army. many Of them veterans of the
Spansh-American War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Prendergast Testihes
Controller Quizzed by Grand
Jury on Coney Land Deals

Controller Prendergast. who asked
TO waive immunity and go before the
extraordinary grand jury inyes.igat-
ing the city's purchase OF Seaside and
Dreamland parks and the marginal
railway land deals. spent two hours
before the body yesterday. It was re-
ported that the questioning was con-
Quoted by members of the grand jury
instead OF the District Attorney.
When asked TO give his version of his
testimony Mr. Prendergast said:
II regard the question rs highly i'm
proper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Kelley Keen to Avenge Sister
And Brothers Slain by Boches
"Heeland Recruit at Camp Upton Tells OF Lasse' Ked
Cross Nurse and adde's Who We're Killed IN
France-Two Of Them Murdered

a laddie Of nineteen when they killed
him in action"
This time Private Kelley carried his
confidence bit further. lie told Gap
tain Greene that he had found in The
National Army a chance for vengeance
that the British army had refused
him. BY reason of bad teeth and Wha'
the surgeons called tobacco near
OF his rejection and his British c't-
zenship he had made no mention when
called to appear before a New lorN
local board.
Yesterday there was a letter for
Private James Kelley in the b Com
pany box. After he had read IT he
fell to rubbing his hands once more.
He was rubbing th2m still when he
appeared before Captain Greene in the
orderly room.
as there a way O. gettin' to active
ser-r-vice at once. sur-r-r?" he want
ed to know. az there is. I'd be
thankful TO follow it
Sister Is Also Slain
Wen be here for months, I'm
afraid" said the captain. Whats the
trouble now? Another brother
SISTER, surr-r." said Private Kelley.
"A RED Cr-r-oss nurse, and they've
gone and killed her, too. Three weeks
ago. my letter says. 4 year ago she
got q bullet in the leg, but she would
90 back. Angelina, her name was. A
ver-r-ra fine girl"
Private Kelley. after conference
with his company commander. decided
II would be just as well 70 remain
with the New York Division of the
National Army and 60 to France fully
trained in the fine arts Of modern
warfare.
So Amok. the lgorrote head-huntcr
who 8 trailing his bolo with the 306th
Infantry. has promise Of an energetic
rival when the nth comes TO ripple
ont over the top into No Mans Land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16
Postal Service at Camps
Improved, Burleson Hears

WASHINGTON. oct. 15.-Reports 20
Postmaster General Burieson indicate
that there has been a steady improve
ment in the postal service at the mill
tarv camps and environments, the only
hiudrance 10 the prompt delivery being
due TO improper addrosses and careless
wrapping.
The denomination of some divisions
has given trouble, but mail FOR men
with new designations and ssignment-
is handled as promptly as possible.
staff officers AT each camp supplying
the Deficiencies in address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-16

tonight, the figures being given the
press every third day, it was unofii-
ciallv stated that the subscriptions
had Jumped from 100000 on Saturday
night 10 close 20 $4,000 this evening.
The students were prevented from
going into the trenches this morning
because of rain. but went there IN the
afternoon and began at once digging
the unfinished portions. and also start
ed a real dug-out to be twenty feet be
low ground. The trench warfare viii
start on Wednesday and Thursday
nirht will be spent IN the trenches.