davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

The Junior Hollywood Memorial, AS
soCtation VIII meet "Wednesday at -
o'clock i'll the y. W. {. ~ This will
he the last meeting until next fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
AZ her sucs, for the past week Mrs
Parrish, OF .his city.
WoNIEN'S MEETINGS.

WoNEN'S MEETINGS.
| ON Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock
/ tho annual business meeting of the
! woman's club will I've held In the aud
itorium. Members are urged 10 at
tend promptly. Visitors cards will not
be hcnorcd OH this occasion.
! The City Mission will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting Monday morn
| ing at II o'clock a; the office Of the
Associated Charities
In she Service OF the King Circle.
Kings pauShtcrs. viii meet with Miss
Julia II Ncarcr. Alo North Meadow
street. Monday afternoon at o'clock.
On Monday evening the women OF
-. Patrick $ EcneNolcn, and Social So
rie,y Will hold a very important meet
;rg III the school auditorium Al SIS
o'C,ocA All members are requested
to hs present.
The James River Garden Club will
meet in the homo Of Miss Warwick.
r"Campncld." on Monday afternoon at
o'clock. All members wishing 10 30
Will nice, AZ the Young Womers
Christian Association. Autom lies
will leave promptly at S:l1 oclock
Williams Memorial Circle. Kings
Is Todd. 1910 West Grace Street. Tues
day afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The Junior hollywood Memorial, AS
sociaiion VIII meet Wednesday at 10
o'clock i'll the Y. W. {. y. This will
he the last meeting until next fall.
Lee Chapter, United Daughters ct the
Confederacv. Will meet Tuesday morn
ing At II o'clock i'll Lee Camp HAIL
The regular monthly meeting o. the
Richmond Chapter. Omitted Daughters
Of the Contcderacy. will he held in Lee
Cam Hall "Wednesday morning a; ii
o'clock.
Thursday afternoon at 40 O'Clock
at Equal Suffrage Headuuarters. Miss
Rose Macdonald. OF tho Bureau OF
Fisheries Department OF Commerce..
WASHINGTON. will speak on how to NEE,
inc catering difficulties OF the break
'ast table. All womens organizations
sre invited
Tn" Wonan's Board of the Methods,
Institute VIII hold its regular meet
ms q; IN" institute. Niaetccu-h and
Grace Streets. Wednesday afternoon AT
$50 O'clock.
The silver Cross circle % Kings
49, met Win MISS butlan
LAM" az Gintcr Park. Friday aft
ernocn a. i. o'clock
The Capito! CITY Division O, the
National League for Women's Service
VIII hold general meeting at the
chamher or Commerce on Friday aft
ernoon. MAY Is at : O'Clock Nh Of
hcers, chairman of committees mem
oeTs OF ,he organization and any one
interested are asked TO attend.
The reEula" meeting OF the Helping
Circle 81 Kings Daughters will he
held Wednesday afternoon a, o'clock
with Mrs. Joseph Johnston, $40 North
Twenty-third Street
The regular monthly meeting OF The
stenoEraphers Association OF Rich
Hiond vii! b held Tuesday afternoon
at $50 o'clock in the y. W. G. 4.
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

Lee Chapter, United Daughters OF the
Will meet Tuesday morn
ing II ! o'clock iii Lee Camp Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

D- AMI r.-s Thomas Co., tr--st-
,vt, -s-,iye .-to-uls..c -r Tuesday
--or-trc GROIN B. ~ ce,rr= = ;rs-
home a. linton Tre7'ccicsi SEMINAR
- honor 90 ,re board = visitors M
faculty.. tr- student tod:. and all!
conner ern.r.t guests and .heir nos.s
NJ Invitations nave r--n issued and g..
-..lti - i, - 2. g IN tnr,r,nl HnLr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

The regular monthly meeting o. the
Richmond Chapter. United Daughters
Of the ContcdcraCy. will he held in Ice
Cam Hall "Wednesday morning az II
~, lnCh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

Thursday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
az Equal Suffrage Headquarters Miss
Rose Macdonald. OF the Bureau Of
Fisheries. Department OF Commerce.
Washington. will speak on how to NEE,
the catering difficulties OF the break
fast table. All womens organizations
sre invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

IN" Woman's Board of the Methods,
institute VIII hold its regular meet
ms a; III" institute. Niaetccuch and
Grace Streets. Wednesday afternoon at
$50 O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

Mra. " $ TTIoy- T~-. '0TWa!-E
MISS Harriet Buchanan has recently
arrived al san Francisco. Ca. and viii
reach Richmond Monday 10 spend some
time. as ,he guest 81 ncr parents. Nr.
aud Mrs & u. Buchanan. a tiresha IN
Cour. Mrs Tillcy has been With
her husband in honolulu where IL ms
been stationed for nearly Two years
with his ship Lieutenant Tiliey IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

The regular meeting OF the Helping
circle 81 Kings Daughters will he
held Wednesday afternoon q, o'clock
Win Mrs Joseph Johnston, $40 North
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

n" regular monthly meeting OF the
Sienosraphers Association OF Rich
Hiond Viii D. held Tuesday afternoon
at $50 o'clock in the y. W c. A
huildinE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-06
WOMAN spy IS SAVED
FROM DEATH BY PARDON
Czech Leaders, Convicted in Aus
tria, Let Off With Prison
Sentences.

BERLIN. Jan. 6 (by wireless to Say
ville) ).-"Foreign newspapers report"
says an Overseas News Agency an
nouncement to-day. that recently IN
Hasselt, Belgium. a woman and q boy
sixteen years OF age were sentenced
to death and shot by the Germans as
spies.
Tho report Is absolutely untrue. No
boy OF this age was sentenced at all.
A woman was sentenced to death by
a court on conclusive evidence. but
was pardoned."
VIENNA. Jan. s tvia London). The
death sentences OF four prominent
Czechs, who some time ago were con-
victed OF treason. have been COM
muted by Emperor Charles TO various
terms OF imprisonment.
DIR. Charles Kramarz, n Czech
Deputy who was charged with trying
to reconcile Russia and Bohemia, has
been resentenced to fifteen years i'm
prisonment. DR.. Aloysius Rasin is
sentenced to ten years. Vincenx Ger
vinka, six years, and Joseph Zamasol,
six years at hard labor.
The general amnesty proclaimed BY
tho Emperor on the occasion OF his
coronation as King OF Hungary doas
not apply here but Is confined 10
Hungary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-06
AMERICAN TAKEN
ASA GREEK REBEL;
:DEATHTHREATENED
Basil Saffis's Passport at First
Ignored-U. S. Minister
Demands Reparation.

LONDON. Jan. 6.-News dispatches
from Athens quote passages from a
note presented 10 the Greek Govern
ment on Dec. "a by the American Min
ister detailing tho case OF an Ameri-
can citizen. Basil SANS. who was ar
rested on Dec. 2 as a revolutionary by
Greek soldiers. Tho soldiers are said
to have ignored Safiss American
passports and TO- have taken $685.
francs from his pocket. although
after examination he was liberated.
Tho note describes how Sans left
his dwelling to buy food when he was
seized: despite his protestations and
the production OF his passport. and
taken before . high ofiicer. who re-
fused TO hear him and ordered the
soldiers to take him away. Saffis soon
realised that It was the intention to
execute him.
He implored his guards not to put
him to death. but he was forced alons
with blows from flsts and the butts OF
rifes until they were outside tho city.
whom an orderly overlook them and
ordered Sans to be taken back to the
barracks. Here he was examined by
several offioers. who. being convinced
Of his nationality. ordered him re-
leased.
The American note stated that
Safiis was in no way concerned with
Creek politics and was about to start
for America when arrested. Tho To-
cation delayed taking up the matter
with the Government until convinced
OF the truth Of the mans story. and
now asks for the restoration of his
money and an official inquiry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-06
ANDANIA ARRIVES SAFELY;
WAS REPORTED MISSING
Liner Conveyed Part Of Way Across,
the Atlantic by a French
Cruiser.

The Cunard liner Andania, which
was reported missing by tho Martins
Register yesterday. arrived today
with eleven cabin passengers. The mis-
leading report was caused by the So
crecy OF the British Admiralty In not
disclosing the sailing daates Of vss-
sells.
The Andania sailed Dec. 10, instead
OF the announced sailing date. DEC.
Is. She stopped at Halifax. whore $50
wounded Canadian soldiers disem-
barked. Most OF the men had lost IN
arm or a leg and all were manned
for life.
Fears OF n German raider in the At
lantic were indicated by the state
ment that the French cruiser 0lois
met the Andanla off the coast OF Ire
land and conveyed her on part Of the
trip across the ocean.
stephen ]. Burke. one OF the ar
riving passengers. left New York on
Oct on the Alaunia when the U-6s
was sinking ships Off the coast. He
said tho Cunarder was warned and
hugged the American coast as far
as Florida 10 avoid the submarine.
The Alaunia discharged passengers at
Falmouth and was proceeding 10
London when II was sunk by sub
marine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-06
NO AID FOR THE GREEKS
FROM Won MACkENSEN
King Constantine Hears the Ger
man Commander Cannot Move
South for Two Months.

LONDON. Jan. "a despatch 10
the Times from Piraeus. dated Dec.
81, says that the real key 20 the situa-
tlon In Greece IL the military position
In Macedonia.
According TO this story. King Con-
stantlne has received discouraglng
news that Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen considered II impossible to move
on Monastir before another two
months at the earliest. Tho Greek
Government realizes, says the de-
spatch, that II II broke with the En-
tents IL would have to support the
struggle alone.
Tho Greek Council of Ministers has
approved a restriction of the daily
rations and tho appointment OF a
Food Dictator. says an Exchange Tel
egraph Company despatch from Ath-
ems to-day.
Arrests OF persons accused OF sedi.
tion, which had ceased for several
days, have been begun again. the de.
spatch adds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-06
He LEAVES 100000
SO GERMANS CAN'T GET IT
William L. Dierman's VIII Be-
queaths Half of Fortune TO
Aunt in Brussels.

A request that mono OF his prop
erty be so handled as to fall into tho
hands of German military authori-
ties Is made IN the will OF william
LEVIN Dierman. a Belgian. who was
killed by an automobile Christmas
Day. Tho will says:
Il have reason to believe / am pro-
scribed by the German Government
for reasons growing out OF the pres
ent war, and that II | should fall into
tho hands OF the German Government
or army my life and property would
be forfeited"
Dierman left one-fourth OF his es-
tate 20 his widow. who before mar
riage was Mile. Philomena Mans Of
Brussels. She resides at No. 7i0 West
End Avenue She was married 10
Dierman after the making OF the will.
Nov. IL. 1915. One-half OF the estate
is left to the decedent's aunt. Nine.
Veuve Casimir Nostem OF Brussels
This legacy cannot be paid at present
for fear the Germans will seize II.
The remaining quarter OF the estate
goes TO a cousin in Paris.
Dierman was an engineer at No. 4.
Whitehall Street, and the estate Is
said TO be worth more than 81, 900. 900.
He was temporarily sojourning in this
country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-06
TO ORDER
RAILROAD STRIKE !
IN CHIEFS HANDS
No Vote Taken, but Locals
Give Chairmen Privilege of !
Acting When They Wish.

The $40 general chairmen Of the
railroad brotherhoods have been au-
thorized by the locals they represent
to call strike when. In their judg-
ment, the time is ripe" This In pracs'
tically n renewal of last years, strike
vote. though there was no balloting
done this time. According to q state
ment made to-day by J. l.. Bertrand
of tho Firemcn. the chairmen Will
turn over this strike power to the
four chiefs. when they arrive IN
Chicago next week, and lot them de-
eide when the strike shall be called.
"Yes. II Is true that all the locals
on lines East have held special mest-
ings," said Mr.. Bertrand At b, the
Broadway Central to-day after . CON-
ference. ''and It Is also true thas the
men have given the Chairmen full
swing to act according to their best
judgment"
The meetings were held carly In the
week. II became known to-day. In
halls in New York and Jersey City.
These meetings are 20 be followed by
n meeting next Monday or Tuesday OF
the Chairmen In the East. They Will
leave for Chicago Wednesday morn
ing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-06
BURNED TO DEATH
IN CABIN OF BARGE
Capt. Michael Gilroy Believed to
Have Upset Stove In Putting
on Coal.

Michael Giiroy, seventy years old.
captain OF the coal barge Black Dia-
mond. was burned to death In the
cabin Of his boat at the foot Of
Myrtle Avenue Flushing. at 2so
A. NJ. to-day.
Jacob Boland. proprietor Of a cafe
nearby. saw flames coming from the
barge and called the firemen. The
blaze did trifling damage, but after
It was out Gilroy's body was found.
The stove had been overturned and
the police believe Gllroy upset II try
ing to put in more coal.
No one knew the victims homo ad-
dress. The barge Is owned by tho j.
NJ. Tracy Towing Company. No. /
broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-06
GERMAN POSITIONS TAKEN
NEAR GULF OF RIGA
Attacks of Russians Successful After
Violent Artillery Preparation,
Says Berlin Report.

BERLIN. Jan. 6 (via sayvilie
wireless).-Entry Of Russian forces
into a German position across a
space about the width OF that held
by a battalion between the coast and
the road from Mitau TO Riga was
reported In to-days official state
ment.
The attacks came after violent ar
tillery preparation and were by fresh
forces. following yesterdays unsuo-
cessful attempts to advance.
Except In the place specified the
attacks were repulsed everywh ore
along the line. and In counter thrusts
900 men and several machine guns
were taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-06
WIDER USE OF U.S0ATS
limited At BY BALLIN
Doesn't Want Safety of German
Ships Here to Interfere With
Victory Over England.

LEIPSIC. Jan. s (via London).-
The Neueste Nachichten publishes a
It says was made by Albert
Ballin, Director General OF the Ham
burg American Steamship Line, at a
political luncheon attended by the
Chief of the Admiralty and other
prominent Germans.
Speaking of the use OF submarines,
Herr Ballin said he would despise "A
statesman who for the sake OF the
German ships In America would per-
NIT himself to be restrained from EN-
ployent of the instrument that would
guarantee victory over England.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-06
MACKENSEN ARMY
SWEEPS ON; TAKES
FIVE MORE TOWNS
City Of Galatz Now Under
Fire of the Teutonic
Guns.
REACH SERETH RIVER.
Austro-Hungarians in Battle
With Russians in Wooded
Carpathians.

BERLIN tvia Sayviile wireless), Jan.
s.-The onward sweep Of Teutonic
armies In Roumania and Dobrudja
was described in to-days official
statement. whioh announced the cap
turo OF five now towns. arrival Of
German outpost dctach ments at the
sereth River line. and GalatH. tho
most important Roumanian city left
In the hands OF the Roumanians and
Russians. IL under fire OF Teutonic
guns
The statement detailed storming
advance movements by Teutonio
columns in tho Carpathians.
Following is tho text of the War
Office report:
Army Group OF Field Marshal Won
Mackensen-After an effective artil-
lery preparation divisions Of Lieut.
Gems. Schmidt Won Knobelsdorf
tHeinrich) and Won Oetinger. COM
mandcd by Lieut-Gen. Kuehne,
stormed the position OF the Russians,
strongly constructed and fitted with
barbed wire barricades and flank de-
fonses. from Tartaru AZ far AZ Rim
nicend. captured these towns and ad-
tor to the Sereth. The enemy there
still hold some villages from which
he launched unsuccessful counter
attacks.
"In these engagements the Magde-
burg reserve infantry regiment No.
26 distinguished itself.
Further to tho southeast Lieut..
Gen. Count Won Schmettow, with u
reinforced cavalry corps. captured
Olaneasca. Gulianca and Maxineni.
The vanguards reached tho Scrcth.
The Russians. on the night OF Jan.
as. desisted from further resistance
south Of the Sereth against the Dan
ube army Of General Of Infantry
Kosch and retreated to the north
bank. sacrificing strong rear guards.
| German and Bulgarian cavalry
entered Braila from the west ant
German and Bulgarian infantry from
| the east, across the Danube. The
most important Roumanian CONNER.
cial city Is thus In the hands Of the
allies (Teutonlc).
In Dobrudja, the third Bulgarian
army. containing German, Bulgarian
and Turkish troops under command
OF Gen. Neretoff. quickly and definite-
ly fulfilled their task. No more Rus.
sian or Roumanian soldiers remain
there.
| "Front Of Archduke Joseph: In the
Southern part OF the wooded Carpa-
thians there was n strong artillery en-
gagement. Austro- Hungarian troops
repulsed Russian battalions northeast
of Kirlibaba.
''South OF the Trotus Valley Bavar-
ian and Austro- Hungarian regiments
stormed extensive hostile defensive
establishments between Columbia and
Faltucanu. In addition to the heavy
sanguinary losses suffered by the en-
emy. we took 800 prisoners.
| Between Gasinului and the Suchit-
sa Valley several points Of support
were captured.
| German columns. after clearing
height positions southeast of Soveta
are advancing along the valleys to-
wards the northeast"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-06
j. s. AND ALLIES
ON CLOSER TERMS,
BELIEF IN BERLIN
This Is the Construction Placed
by Some Germans on De-
bate in Congress.

BERLIN, Jan. 6.-The' discussion in
Congress at Washington on Amer
ica's international relations. following
the recent peace notes, has resulted
In the belief in some quarters that
the United States and the Allies
are gradually drifting together. rath-
er than that the United States and
neutrals are cooperating for peace.
This belief has been aroused. es-
pecially by the discussion of a change
in Americas International and po-
iitical policy which would make for
eign alliances possible.
The Lokal Anzeiger and vossische
zeitung unite to-day in denying that
President Wilson has received Ger
manys peace terms from any official
source.
II was declared that. on the con =
trary. Germany will not make Wilson
her confidant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-06
SAID PASTOR ACTED LIKE
"DRUNKEN CRAP SHOOTER"
So the Rev. Mr.. Collins Had Barnes
Hailed TO Police Court for Using
Vile and Indecent Language.

Rev. Charles Collins Of No. n Ash
land Place. Brooklyn. pastor Of 81.
Marks American Methodist Episcopal
Church at Emhurst. Queens. ap-
peared in the Long Island city Poalce
Court to-day as complainant AGAINST
Charles Barnes OF Pearsall street,
Elmhurst, whom he charged With
having addressed vile and indecent
language 10 him.
The words specified were that
Barnes said the minister acted mora
like drunken crap shooter than Q
preacher"
There was a concert at the ohuruh
two weeks ago. There was no o0al.
so Mr.. Barnes went out and bourht
two dollars worth. When the uaoney
had been taken in Mr.. Barnea. who
is trustee. wanted to reimAurse
himself for the coal. That started
the row.
At the end of the hearing Nasts-
trate Conway placed Mr.. Barnes un :
der $25 to keep the peace for a year
and accepted his own recogntEanoe
for the bond.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-06
GERMAN ADVANCED LINE
PIERCED BY The BRITISH
Berlin Admits Success of Night
Attack North of the Ancre
and the Somme.

BERLIN (via Sayville wireless) Jan.
Ga British night attack near Serre
and north Of the Ancre and the
Somme entered into the German
advanced trenches. to-day's official
statement reported from the west
front.
A German thrusting detachment In
the district around Massiges and on
the northeast front OF Verdun brought
back prisoners from the French lines,
1t was said.
Elsewhere along the front there was
a strong fire engagement in the Ypres
bend, on both banks OF the Somme and
In isolated sectors OF the Champagne
and Meuse fronts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-06
FRENCH IN AIR RAIDS
ON GERMAN BASES
Bombs Dropped at Important Gen.
tres During Thursday and
Friday Nights.

PARIS. Jan. 6.-"There were no
events OF importance during the
night" says to-day's Official an
nouncement.
"On Thursday night French aerial
sauadrons showered projectiles on the
aviation field at Grisolles and on the
railway station and barracks at Guis-
card, where II was observed that four
Incendiary fires and several explosions
occurred.
"On Friday night enemy encamp-
ments south of Spincourt, munitions
depots at Longeau Farm and the rail .
way station al Mesnil ST. Nicalze also
were bombarded."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-06
SECOND ARTILLERY,
BACKFROM BORDER,
PASSES IN REVIEW
Big Welcome for Citizen SOL
diers That Went From the
Bronx and Brooklyn.
ALL IN FINE FETTLE.
Governor Sees Troops Go BY
From Union League Club
Line of March Decorated.

Tho Second New York Artillery.
less two batteries, paraded from the
foot Of West Twenty-third Street. up
Fifth Avenue to Fifty-sevcnth Street
to-day, welcomed back from the bor-
der BY cheering thousands on the
Sidewalks. Al the Union League Club
the artilierymen were reviewed by
Gov. Whitman and Maiden.
ORyan.
At Fffty-seventh street the two
battalions separated. the first turn
ing across TO Madison Avenue and
marching down through Madison
Avenue. Fourth Avenue and Lafay-
ette Street to Delaney Street. crossed
the Williamsburg Bridge 10 their
Brooklyn armory.
The Second Battalion continued UP
Fifth Avenue and crossed the Willis
Avenue Bridge. where II was met by
committee headed by Surrogate
George NJ. s. Schultz and a commit
tee Of all the Bronx County and bor-
ough officials. There was a second
review at Mckinley Square and the
streets were gay with decorations.
With the regiment marched many
gayly festooned goats and a tiny
burro. battery mascots.
The mounted band OF sixteen pieces.
which went to the border with the
regiment and played 1t out of It's
tents into the Texas dawn every
morning. created the utmost interest
and enthusiasm on the march.
The two absent battalions we're due
to arrive in Jersey City during the
afternoon. but It was decided not to
wait for them as they would be sew
eral hours in unloading from the
train. The fourth special train waA
wrecked In Kansas and has been fall
ing behind ever since.
The frst OF the special trains got
in at dusk yesterday. The third train
arrived at daylight this morning. Col.
George A. wingate on the first section
was greeted by his father. Gen.
George A. wingate. and a committee
OF we'll wishers. who apprised him OF
to-day's programme, which ends with
a big spread at both armories.
Col. Wingate said he had brought
back all but two OF the 1909 officers
and mon he led to the border. These
two died. one OF the kick OF a horse
and the other after an operation for
appendicitis.
The Lehigh Railroad yards were soft
and sloppy this morning and the guns
and caissons sank deep as the men
wheeled them from the cars. but the
soldiers only laughed at this hard
ship.
"Its a picnic--after Texas" they
said. And when asked what they
had TO criticise about the camps along
the Rio Grande they replied: 1--WE
are too glad TO get back to kick
about anything. 1t will be a week
before we begin remembering tina,
the Southern Texas native has a. his
coat Of arms a gila monster arm In
arm with a centipede and the free
hands reaching for all the coin In
sight"
"we have come back in good
shape" said Col. Wingate. and bet.
ter men than when We went away
The regiment has had training Il
could have received in no other way
! and while 1t was a hardship on us Al
individuals TO be away so long l dt
not think any OF us really regret It.