davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16

Sorfoik. Va, Dec 1s.-Te~tirnovy
In tire tongues ~ yhree widely ar
ferent sangu4Res ~ Spanish. fsrsek
and Itahaa--Nas heard IL poIice
SQUIRT Friday morning when lin
Esreek appeared AZ the har 10 anxper
a warrant charging htm with assault
ing and threatening 70 ~ Ph;llip
kMpKalors ard Dlmitrlo Kataka
The trouble occurred on 4 steamer
IN this port. ard Justice Pitt passed
II on 70 the department OF justice.
s;ssassiss1 ahas nv haa NO 3urisdIs-
sieu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16
Fighting the War Behind the Trenches
the Lawyers Opportunity

- -
Tnonss w ohei'oH' '''A't ''''i
the Central Legal Advisory Board OF
y,rr,nia IL publishing a. series OF signed
~..t,., y,,,r,a1 of
seiei'S ~ N'S
St Louis, OF "hlch ne ~ All e"'''''
on the subject Fighting the War Be-
n,ra ne limos which are being
s~,,.sn rri5a Circulation. II is a patrio-
va =. .......,.,,,,, M
TIC can 70 '"e "N ei3 ~
lead the war that civilians must CON
snct in order for the soldiers to win
-a e.... ...,,...s,..3 tr, the IS
the "at- ''' q.
sue Of December Z an& "a Ets' ID
place IN these coluars as os interest
80 ,ct1 i.,.4r-or ard lawyers -FdiJor.
80. s.,,..-,,. ~, t,.-,
AhfS va - e''''N
rIaces--tu the ;reUHftes ana 'e1l'iiu
Tho trepcNee. T-ke ere viii be carried
.,t..-. to,-as. +ha other by
IN N* -,.. -
CIVILIAN forces j' t't 'ha>N
F'rcvoe: -Ea~sNa! General CrH"der the
- s,..s...- .l.r--a wholly differing
,.,.. ,-,,,,,,.ay,,a
81 t--e''
Th5,& recalre Ua0H the same treat
-r,eu,
~ .s,....--. --.....e..,.,. e.ofrr srf-r.t-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27

sey cloth. Dark red and blue rub
berlzed cloth was a combination re-
Gently seen. Other novelties include
black velvet suits and blue taifetas,
trimmed with yellow or bright red
satcen.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27
MILITARY Styles NOW
APPEAR AMONG ornERs


New York. July Alt was only
natural to expect that in these tlmea
OF war, women's clothes would show
the military Influence. but somehow.
there have not been Quite as many
military styles on the whole as we
would have thought Here and
there. however. sprinkled among the
distinctly feminine frocks. some
Strictly military frocks appear. One
Of the most successful dresses on
this order Is the frock with the cape
pictured here. Capes have been ram
pant ever since the spring and early
summer, and now theey arc attached
10 dresses and have become quite
an important feature OF the fashions.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27
LIFE OF TWO MONTHS
OLD BABY SAVED
DIR. Tinklc's Baby Bowel Remedy
Did The Work.

my baby. only two months old,
took with q severe case Of Summer
Complaint" so stated G. ]. Forequ-
rean Of Winters. Texas. 81 tried dir
ferent remedies. but the child got
worse. sent for a doctor. The med
lclne he gave seemed to have no eff
feet. II looked as though my child
would die. became alarmed. The
physician told me to try DR.. Tin
kle's Baby Bowel Remedy as II was
highly recommended for bowel dis
orders among children. ] got a bot
tie and gave II to my baby accord
ing to directions. My baby began to
improve at once and got sound and
we'll. Do you blame me for praislng
DR.. Tlnkle's Baby Bowel Remedy ]
now keep II among my household
remedies and give II at the slightest
sign Of bowel disorder among my
children. and It has never failed to
give resultes."
Watch your babies In hot wealth
er and keep their bowels regulated
and digestion good by giving them
DR.. Tlnkle'a Baby Bowel Remedy.
Prevents fermentation and promotes
digestion. An excellent teethIng and
Collie remedy. II is equally as good
for dlarrhoea In adults.
Ask for DR.. Tlnkle's Baby Bowel
Remedy, Llver-eze. Healing oil
Stomach Remedy. busting Powder
and Screw Worm Killer. II you want
the best.
They are sold by Thompson Drug Co.
snyder. Luther Edmondson. Dermott,
Texas. chas. D. Palmer. Dunn. Tex
as. City Drug Store. Fiuvanna. Tex
as, d. Dorwood, Fluvanna. Texas,
f. n. Smith. Ira. Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27

Much of the charm of these capes is
due to the pretty Innings which they
reveal when they are blown open
by the wind. Patterned silks with
flowers or dots are employed for
the Innings as we'll as plain colors In
shades contrasting with the dress
material. The dress In the sketch
is of blue gabardlne with the popu-
lar coln-dotted ioulard for the lin
ing OF tho cape. The blue foulard
with white or yellow dots is very Of
fectlve for these Innings.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27

The new sweaters made OF wool
and silk appear to be trlfle shorter
than they have been wearing them
In the past. There are slip over
sweaters which are sometimes worn
like waists with white silk skirts,
pleated or plain. The fayorlte col
ors are rose. blue and green. also yell
low and the cool looking corn color.
The sweaters opened down the front
and belted with soft sashes have
not been forsaken for the slip over
models. There Is certain grace and
softness about them that makes them
ever desirable. No summer wardrobe
Ia really. complete without couple
OF these charming sweaters. whether
one spends the summer in the noun
talns, at the seashore or even in
the city. They may be Of Shetland
wool. all silk or the silk and wool
mixtures, white Angora sailor col
lars and cuffs on the colored wool
sweaters are very popular, and at
the same time becoming.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27

Now, that tho warm weather Ia
really and truly here, the cool tub
frock comes to take the place of
heavier dresses Linen is Just IA
much a favorlte this year hs ever
but the novelty about II is that IL ia
combined with yolle or orRandy
The usual trimming ia heavy stitch
Ing. braid or embroidery Dresses on.
tlrely of linen unrelleved nv ANYTHING
but perhaps A COLLAR OF organdy
are also considered very smart one
of the new one.plece models. eape.
clally suited To mIsses ia Illustrated
Like 40 many OF the Tlmple useful
STYLES ThIso ne ia slIpped on over
the head There IA n half front and
hack To hold in tho fu,neaa NJ tho
walst md there ara tho Inavi,able
pockets NJ the ndes hut theae are
placed on tho sIda nane,a M Tho
dress making somewhat Of n dir
ference from the usual stvles
In the white dresses for as,arnoon
there IA nothing daIntIer than tbose
Of Georrette epetrlmmed with
white chalk beads or white sllk sou.
taene braid In one rather elaborate
all over and the effect was very
rich.
Pale pink Georgette trimmed in
the same way with mink or white
beads or pink braid is lust as much
favored as the white dresses This
partlcular shaaa n, nalo Mai ,ha.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27
TETER & DARBY



II have used Chamberlaln's Tab
let's and must say they are the best
| have ever used for constipation and
Indigestion. My wife also used them
for indigestion and they did her
good" writes Eugene s. Knight,
Wilmington, N. c. chamberlaln's
Tablets are mild and gentle in their
action. Give them trial. You are
certain to be pleased with the agree
able laxative effect which they pro-
duce. For sale by all dealers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27

Nowadays, the beach wrap is an
important part OF the bathor's equip
ment Very attractive wrapsare made
Of blue or rose-colored Jersey cloth
cut In circular shape with the fasten
Ing on one shoulder. The edges Of
these are faced with contrasting
color and embroidered in wool. Fig
ured sllks and rubberlzed cloths
are also employed as much as the
vol Jersey.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27

Judge Cullen c. Higgins isnstend-
ing legal puslneas in Roby this week,
but he got on long enough to attend
the West Texas A. a NJ. meeting. He
Is Interested in the Luman case.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27
FORD
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

Ford cars are an important factor in
every rural community. They help the family
enjoy life, bring the pleasures and advantages
of the city within reach and give practical
service every day. Ford cars require min
imum of attention; any one can run and care
fOrthem. Two million owners the world over
prove these qurlities every day. We pledge
Ford owners parts and standard Ford prices
Touring Car $3.50, Runabout S345, Coupelet
S5O5, Town Car $685., Sedan S645-alI f. OBJ
Detroit. On display and for sale by
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27

Practice limited to the treatment
Of Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Also
scientifically adjust glasses. Office
in FullIlove building North side Of
square.
6 ]. p. Smith, NJ. D.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27
THE HORSES TOILET

make any sacrifice to help our work
along, They are boys and girls who
will count In the Masters service
when they are mon and women. Give
us more such young people between
the ages OF twelve and sixteen years
and we will give you d. Y. ?. U. in
Snyder that means much toward de-
yelopment for future usefulness Of
our boys and girls.
LEADER.
We are headquarters for fresh
butter.
C. n. Lockhart Gro, Co.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-07

Don't let rats In your cornerib eat
holes In our national defense.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-07
POPULAR FOLKS MARRIED
Social Happenings and Personals
From Over About SunnSsidc.

SUNNYStDE. Dec. s.--IIompr NJ.
Haynes and Miss Mabel Mcmillan. two
of this camps most popular young
people. went 90 Salt Lake city the
first OF the week and were quietly
married here on Friday last. After
a trip OF few days Co other points
In the state they are Co be- az home
90 their friends locally
Miss Margaret Faik OF Salt LAX.
city has returned home after spend
Ing ten days here az the guest of Dr
aud Mrs. :. ~ Dovd.
Miss Mabel Mcmillan and Miss Ar.
della Ncclcy. accompanied by Homer
NJ. Haynes. motored 60 Salt Lake ~ity
to spend Thanksgiving Later. we'd
ding az mentioned above
Mr. and Mrs william Littlcjohn
and family Of Castle Gate spent the
latter part ~ the week with rcla-
lives here.
Mrs. Loa Taylor went 90 Castle
Gate Tor Thanksgiving and was tho
guest ut Mrs benjamin Thomas while
there.
Mrs. Mary Shirtluu Of Castle Gate
aud Mrs V. Cowan OF Somerset, Colo,
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tale
sem Evans the latter part of the week
MIR and Mrs. J. Il. Thomas Of Cicvc-
land spent the first part 81 thy week
here visiting with relatives.
Miss vivian Evans entertained al,
primary Officers and teachers Friday
Afternoon at her home Those pres
cnt were Mrs, John ungritch Mrs
/ Francis pcncnrcn. Mrs. George Wells
Mrs. Harry i.atimor and Miss Hannah
I Naylor
Mr aud MIR. W ~. MvCuc Of Green
| River were here this week on WISH
e. the parents 1T the latter. Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. g. Twaddlr, They had beer
To- salt Lake city They had Thanks
giving here.
\. g. Watts chief engineer Tor uml
Fuel company. has lately been goin,
over things In his department at thi
camp aud found them satisfactory,
Unless something should be- done b'
the state Officials the Italian flag In
cidcnt. duplicating Ernest Larcher
local merchant. has about blown over
Good progress II being made by tn
contractor on the new amuscmen
hail. and II all gors well the place vii
be- ready for the Christmas dane
promised.
Everybody here h Working fun tim
and h. well pleased with conditions
There In little sicknessdn camp,
Complaints are more numerous o
the bad roads between here and tn
county seat. II something h not don
In numerous places they viii Dee wei
nigh impassable before winter sets In
business men Of the camp, peddler
land others say things were never bet
ter with them than now, Prohibition
has helped wonderfully,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-07
MRS. MARY PARKER DIES
Funeral SERVICES AZ Winter Quarters
and nuriaI AZ ScoficId.

WINTER QUARTERS. Nov. 40
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Par
kor were held In the Pleasant Valley
chapel last "Wednesday. November
2sth. The speakers were Elders Hair
~ Rose. Richard ]. stone. bishop
Rum OF Scofitld and Second Counselor
John l.. Parry. There was largo at
tendance and the speakers all praised
the faithfulncaa OF Mrs. Parker. In
torment was In the Scofieid cemetery.
Mrs Mary Parker was born March 7,
1859. In Lancashire. Eng She Joined
the church In April. 1898. and came TO
Utah In August. 1904 making her
homo In Winter Quarters. whore she
had resided ever since. She IN sur
yived by hot husband. James Parker.
and five children. They are John
Charles Parker. Mrs. Grace ilcalcy VI
Yorkshire. Eng. Mrs. Gertrude Juer-
gems OF SunnyHide. Frank Parker az
the Utah field artillery. ana Edna
fawlry For ovcr three years Mrs.
4 rkrr suffered from lirighrE dir
ease. which was the cause of death.
Charles T.. Anderson. Will" playing
the other day with his 2-ycar.oid
daughter iiernicr. broke her arm.
lie had hold of her forcarms just
above the wrists and was swinging her
In the air The fourth time he swung
her up one 81 the bones IN the vhild'u
left arm snapped.
The Winter Quarter Dramatic
company presented The Rio Grandc'
before a large audience un Saturday
evening. November 2ith.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-07
MEN At CAMP LEWIS DRILL
DESPITE THE BAD MEATlIEI
cAMp LEwIs. wa.h- pec.

= CAMP LEWIS. Wash. Dee. o. 4
y Glad Ia their army punChoH. 4
D Utah and Idaho Camp Lewis sol 4
= dicrs are drilling regularly. de- I
= spite the winter rains. and viii I
= continue 10 do 80. according a. I
= an announcement made by Brig
y adler General Irons today. "woa-
= Their here IN not as bad as II h la I
= France" said he. Drilling Ia the
= rain win only be- a hardening I
= process for the soldiers, and u
4 there are any men here who
= cannot stand IL. We want a. find
= Il out. as they viii not be strong
= enough TO go with us "a France"
= Fourteen hundred and forty
= quarts of beer and two hundred
= and fifty-two quarts OF whisky
= said To be- intended Tor sale Co the !
= soldiers az Camp Lewis recently
y were seized by the military pol
= Ice
= The number Of Western horses Z
= trained al the remOunt station {
y turned over 90 units OF the Ninth I
= division viii reach three thous-
. and this week,
4 a 4 4 4 q 4 4 q 4 . 4 4 4 4 4
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-07

the exception OF n short stretch on the
other side. which they are at work on
now.
Miss Daphne Dalton and sister-in.
law OF Salt Lake City are visiting at
the y. W Dalton home.
The stork paid welcome call TO
the ranch home OF Mr.. and Mrs Dan
Thomas Monday night leaving a fine
baby boy.
"Tobe" and Club" wimber. who
are holding down good jobs at storrs.
ate turkey with the home folks last
Thursday.
Floyd Day. who h attending the
University vt Utah. spent turkey day
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. $.
Day.
s. l.. and John Athens made several
local homes happier Thanksgiving
they having turned over a fat beef for
division among the needy Of the town
Victor JnRcrman OF noneta spent q
few days the past week IN Castle Dai,
looking up old friends. lie was her,
on a cattle buying trip.
Mrs Annie Rasmussen. son Hyrum
and granddaughter left yesterday Toi
| Kcnilworth. where they will visit q
few days with Mr aud Mrs JOSEPH
Rasmussen
Misses Leah Hickman and lila Day
teachers az Desert Lake and Clevc
land. respectively. are visiting viii
homo folks
~ \. wivkman and family spcn
Thanksgiving with relatives In Emery
! Little Miss Dora Leonard, who ha
been with her aunt In Canada for
considerable time. ~ being welcome,
back To- Huntington.
J. W Nixon has deal On TOT hi
business and property Interests a
Huntington. The stock may be- sol,
after being reduced.
bon e. Robbins or Zion has beet
over around Huntington tor E-vcrn
days for the Frccds. They are figur
INK on "a wagon road from the Hun
tington Canyon mines TO Mohrlsnd
II begins Co look as " something ma
soon hc done with that property.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-07
DUCK SEASON OPENING ~
To REMAIN OCTOBER FIRST

Any disposition on the part of fed
eral game authorities to open the
duck season In Utah earlier has been
frustrated by x, a. Siddoway, game
and fish warden The date will re-
main as at present October LIST. Re-
Gently an attempt was made la Wash
ington, ID. g., 90 open the season for
shooting migratory waterfowl Septem-
Der 18Th. To this Warden Siddoway
domurred, explaining To the federal
authorities that ON account % the
unusual lateness Of duck Matching In
Utah, fowl OF this class were scarcely
beyond the squad" stage ON Septem-
Der 18TH, This. he explains. IL due Ca
loss OF tho first settings IN the usual
high water periods of May.
u. W. Nelson. chief of the biological
survey at Washington. replying Ca
sideways protest. has agreed that
TO make the opening OF the hunting
season In Utah earlier would be det-
rimental TO the sport. and has advised
Siddoway that no change OF date
would be permitted.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-07

The Sun for good Job printing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-07
~ 10 RECRUIT
REGIMENT OF MINE WORKERS

According Ia notices which have
been posted al most OF the mines In
the state the government Is now re-
cruiting what h To be- known as a
mining regiment. maze up OF men
who are familiar with all kinds OF
mining work, such as handling OF ma
chine drills tramming, hoisting, han
ding OF powder and sofOrth. There
Is said Ia be urgent need of such a
regiment In the war zone where trench
digging, tunneling and the like Is be-
ing carried ON 10 such a large extent.
II Is understood that the men who
are 90 be- recruited from the mines
viii work In conjunction with the en-
gincering corps and that any able
bodied miner between n and 81 years
Is eligible 10 service, the pay ranging
from thirty-three 10 nlnety-siN dol
lars per month with everything fur
nished IL Is quite likely that a mum
Der OF men viii be secured. as this
work viii be much less hazardous than
that which the regular soldiers are
called upon 10 perform.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-07
.TRA|NMEN ASK AN
INCREASE OF
WAGES
ANSWER MUST BE GIVEN ny LAST
on MONTH.
Ad,ancc tho Country over Forty Per
Cent Higher Than the Present Scale
Managers and Representatives OF
Employs Expected to Meet aud
Talk MattcrS over VERY Soon.

CLEVELAND. o.. Dcc. demands
we're presented to practically every
railroad In the country today for in
crease in wages for trainmen and
Conductors which are approximately
90 per cent higher than IN. present
.cal. The general chairman OF the
tao labor organizations presented the
~aRc schedule Co the general mana
gers ct the railroads throughout the
county today
The railroads arr asked 10 max,
answer a. the demands by December
LIST at the latest Tn" railroad man
tgUTH are requested e. enter into "a col
irctiyo movement Tor the purpose II
handling tho proposition at one and
90. same time through "A joint com
mittcr representing All railroads con
,crncd aud the two labor organizn
lions stand ready 60 do likewise.
Joint session Expected.
Il h expected that the railroad man
tgcrs and the Representatives of ths
employees VIII meet In Joint session IN
about two weeks. probably la the East
in an effort to reach an agreement ot
the wage question. Today's demand
Tor Increased wages h the result of d
referendum vote taken by the two Ia
h0r organizations, following tho APP
prevail nf the proposition by The eN
rrutiys committees OF the several as
sociations representing the two or
ganizntious. which met In Chicago ~
November lst To tth. inclusive. Ar
ticlo \ of this schedule refers 10 pas
sanger service as follows;
Rates o. be paid employees on steam
trains ur on trains propelled by othel
motive power ON runs Of "a hundre,
and nfty-fivc miles nr less per day
conductors. not less than SO cent
p,r milo. 16.ta per day or tl62,s0 pei
month.
Ticket collectors not less than thrc,
,nts per mile. Sf.G5 per day o
sll9.5O per month.
liaggngemen. not less than 80 cent
pr mile. t3.ss per day or 1ii6.to pc
month.
F'lagmcn and brakemen, not les
than 2.33 cents per mile, 1851 pc
dtY or Si0s.3O per month,
Al miles In excess Of daily mini
mum aud extra service a. be- paid 10
90 above rates
overtime In all passenger servic
per hour shall not be less than one
'Ighth of the daily rate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-07

According 10 estimates, this year \
,rup of Irish potatoes Will exceed av-
rage production by lOO.OOO,OO0 bu-
,hrls, II growers place their entire
surplus on the market now. or hold
over the bulk of the crop until spring
% serious flooding OF the market viii
result at one time or the other.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-07
CnANIBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY.

Tis is not only one OF the bes. and
most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds and Group. but is also pleasant
and safe to take. which Is important
when medicine must be given TO chill
dren Many mothers have given u
their unqualified endorsement --AdNt"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-07

About hundred thousand manu-
facturers. wholesalers and other dis
trlbutors Of staple foods are now un'
der the licensing provisions ot the
food control act,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-07
DEATH LAYS HANDS
ON MISS IRENE
SHEA
TAKEN SUDDENLY I'LL AT sToRRs
RECENTLY.

Funeral SERVICES AZ Home In Orangc-
vile Very Largely Attended by RcI-
atlyes and Friends. W. Nixon
About to Sell out Various Interests
At HuntingtoB-County News.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-07
MONEY

We always have money to loan on Emery and Carbon
county farms that up to requirements
ter rights improvements and good title If you're think
ing of making loan for any purpose, in and
about it, You may want to pay off the present one buy
stock improve your present holdings other
things We're here to you.
We write fire. live stock, fidelity steam boiler fe
cdent plate glass and all forms of Insurance. do convey
ancng, abstractng and look after properties for
residents. Or, maybe you want to buy sell piece Of
farm city property. We specialize in real estate and
are at your service at all times.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-07

Loganberry juice and apple iulce.
two delightful beverages. properly
kept and served right. Refreshing.
Peacock Bros.-Adyt.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

ing bitch by proving the nations fu- ture prs gress. Throughout the war, on the one hand. the army has been kept in tight control by Cadorna while ir Roma Baron Sydney Son nino. the head of the department O. state, has exercised a much admired skill in handling the opponents to the war. By his continual presence at the front. save for a total period of two weeks absence in Rome on gov ernment business the king had in dicated his position to the nation. The various antdg0nistic, anti-war ef- forts of the socialists nave been over come by the division of that party through one of it's leaders, Leonida Bissolatti- being taken into the pres e0t cabinet and also through the in frence of the vatican which is not 9hlV 2nti-socialistic
 One of the first enemies the Italian general staff had 10 conquer. after it's first leap into Austrian territory was colo upon the steep mountains mountairs that for two-ihirds of it's freat vary from 7.dG0 10 11,00Q feet in height. This cold is often de ssrees below zero (FahrenheiD Tn the first line trenches the soldiers had to have the heaviest of clothing
 
 had to be built for those in the sec ond or reserve line Tn addition. ex- tra large quantities of food and prop CT cooking utensils had to be car ried uD to them. and roads had to be built so that wagons or automo- piles could, reach them rapidly. For 2 single army corps 1t was necessary to provide 900 060 board blanks 2SGC00 wooden blankets shirts and pairs of socks, S0000 waterproof capes. 60,0o0 fur coats and 10000 fur slenDing sacks
 The Italian frontier trcnch line has been continually mainteined at q length of 500 miles. counting the second third and fourth line trenches that have been dug for reserve pur- poses
 The new territory occunied beyond the old frontier is no less than 132 communes comerisine 2n area O. area of 3.0e0 square kIlometeTs with 2 mountain population of 260,oe0 per sons.
 In order to reach the front through this territory with the enormous quantities Of supplies needed. the combined forces Of the armvs en- p-iroe,ir~ corne and that Of Italy s