davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-17
"YIP, YIP, YAPHANK" IS HOME.
Play May BE Given Free In Camp
Upton Theatre.
Special Despatch 10 The Sun.

CAMP UPTON. Sept. 16.-"Yip. Yip.
Yaphank" is home again after nearly two
months in New York OF rehearsals and
performances. The members OF the cast
arrived tonight. There Is a plan TO
give the production free here in the
Liberty Theatre. and ~ approved six
performances will be given.
Brig. Gen Ewing Il. Booth, now in
France. became a grandfather again to-
day when a son was born at PatchoRue
to Major and Mrs. p. L. Thomas. Mrs.
Thomas is Gen. Booths daughter. Gen
J. Franklin Bell, 70 whom Major Thomas
was for some time aide. came from Gov
ernors Island to-day 10 see the boy and
to visit camp informally.
The sun., 1918-09-17
CARD BENEFIT FOR SOLDIERS.
Prominent Women to He Patron
esses at Garden City Party.

Prominent New York women will be
the patronesses for a largo auction
bridge party to be held at the Garden
city Hotel Friday evening for the BEN
eft of the soldiers. sailors and aviation
squadrons OF Long Island. II will be
held under the auspices Of the comfort
committee.
The patronesses include Mrs. Henry
w. Taft, Mrs. Charles e. Bettinos. Mrs.
Charles Frederick Stead, Mrs. George
Elder Adams. Mrs. ]. J. Lannin, Miss
Kate Vail Barnum, Mrs. w. G.. Fleming,
Mrs William j. Youngs and Mrs. Walter
q. Oakman. All the proceeds will be
used by the comforts committee. Tickets
will be 81 each. A.
The sun., 1918-09-17
WEEKS-SMITH.
Supreme Court Justice Takes n
Bride at Sherry's.

Mrs. Josephine de Marigny Smith Of
SIS Park avenue. formerly OF Dinard
France. was married TO Justice Barlow
s. Weeks Of the Supreme Court last
evening in the tapestry suite at Sherry's
Justice Edward G.. Whitaker performed
the marriage ceremony In the presence
OF about forty relatives and intimate
friends
The brides son. Lieut. Lorwood NJ.
Smith. Royal Flying Corps. and Justice
Weekss son, Richard +. Weeks who is
at the officers training school in Jack
sonville, Fla, were unable to be present.
The bride had no attendants and there
was no best man. A dinner followed
Justice Weeks has a town house at 24O
West Seventy-third street and a sum-
mer home at Sea Gate. l.. !.
The sun., 1918-09-17
WILSON TO HELP SUFFRAGE.
Promises Women 10 Try 10 Get
Early Vote in Congress.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA group Of
Democratic women called on President
Wilson to-day and asked him to use
his influence to bring about n vote in
the Senate on the Federal suffrage
amendment before the November cleo
lions. According to Mrs. Minnie Fisher
Cunningham OF Texas the Presidents
response w0s:
II am. as think you know. heartily
in sympathy with you. have en-
deavored to assist you in every way In
my power. shall continue to do so.
/ will do all l can to urge, the passage
OF this amendment by an early vote"
Those present in addition to Mrs. Cum
bingham were Mrs. Ellis Meredith, Col
orado Mrs. Charles Tiffany, New York ::
Mrs. John l.. Owens. Kansas; Mrs. Ty-
Ter b. Thompson, Montana Mrs. Gull
ford Dudley, Tennessee Miss Alice
Priest, Nevada. and NrA Elizabeth
Potter and Miss Mary Gearing. Texas.
The sun., 1918-09-17
BILLS IN BROOKLYN THEATRES
at Majestic and "The
Little Teacher" mt Montauk.

The Majestic Theatre has Stuart
Walkers young actors In Seventeen"
Last night the audience took great
amusement out of the progress Of the
play based on Booth Tarklngtons pop
ular story.
Mary Ryan revealed the sorrows and
joys OF the heroine OF 1.-The Little
Teacher" 10 large audience at the
Montauk Theatre last night
The sun., 1918-09-17
specal Despdtch 10 The suS.

GREENWICH. Conn, Sept. l6-MIss
Lillian @. Spence. a graduate OF the
Greenwich General Hospital. who has
been in the French service at the Hos
pltal M!lltaire. Ris Orangis. for over a
year. has Just been decorated by the
French Govepnment with a cross and
two pal'Ns.
The sun., 1918-09-17
THE REV. JOEL E. HAWKINS.

EAST GREENWICH. r. T.. Sept Is-The
Rev. Joel +. Hawkins. 81. Oldest mem
Der OF the southern New England Meth
odist Conference in active service, died
here to-day. He was born In Wrentham
Mass. and had served various churches
in Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Con-
necticut
The sun., 1918-09-17
Mrs. Britain Entertsins.
Special Despatch 10 The srx.

Greenwich. Conn, Sept. 16.-Mrs
Henry l.. Britain OF The Castle hers
is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. A, w
Froehlich and George Gardner of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Brackett
Wales and the Rev and Mrs. William
Russell Scarrtt and Miss Gwendoline
Scarritt OF Boston
The sun., 1918-09-17
MAXFIELD-HANAWAY.
Cousin of Theodore Roosevelt MAJ.
ried In Newark.

Lieut.. Wallace Carln Maxheld L. S.
Tank Service. married Miss Katherine
F. Hanaway. formerly of Scranton, Pa,
yesterday afternoon in the rectory Of St
Jamess Roman Catholic Church In New
ark. Mgr Cody. the pastor. performed
the ceremony.
Lieut.. Maxfield, a cousin OF Theodore
Roosevelt. is the champion weight
thrower of Mercersburg Academy and
won fame as a football player. He Is
soon to go overseas and obtained an
emergency marriage license. Miss Han
away gave her address as $40 Park ave-
nue.. Manhattan. The witnesses were
John + .Maxfield and DIR. ]. Harris Max
field, brothers OF the bridegroom.
The sun., 1918-09-17
NEW TRAFFIC RULES
ARE WELL OBSERVED
Celebration of Yom Kippur
Alone Relieves Streets of
Many Vehicles.
POLICE ARE REASONABLE
They Warn, However, That
Pleasure Drivers Must Keep
to Speed Limit.

A reduction In the volume OF both
commercial and passenger vehicular
traffic due TO the observance OF Yom
Kippur and a spirit OF cooperation upon
the part OF the drivers combined TO
bring success to the frst days expert
ments with the new regulations under
which traffic In twenty-five streets in
the congested district OF Manhattan is
segregated. Traffic policemen had a
fair opportunity to acquaint such
drivers as were abroad with the work.
ings OF the new plan. Their warnings
were sufficient to make It clear that
the police are intent upon relieving
congestion rather than TO make arrests.
The greater number OF drivers had
familiarized themselves with the new
regulations. Those who did attempt to
turn into streets set aside for DIFF
ferent class Of trafYic were quick to
notice their error. Commercial vehicles
were permitted to deliver or to receive
goods on any OF the streets set aside
for passenger traffic by entering and
leaving the restricted thoroughfare by
the nearest intersecting street. At Forty
second street anu r lIln dNttlue tIOSs-
ing deadline was defined by n mark six
inches In width and extending from curb
to curb. Heretofore this line has been
imaginary.
Must Keep within Speed Limit.
Traffic officers on pleasure vehicle
avenues observed that traffic was NOV
ing expeditiously. Old traffic police
men express the belief that unless the
strictest supervision Is kept over pleas
ure vehicles they will be unable TO avoid
collisions with others coming out of un-
guarded side streets. as they anticipate
that crosstown traffic will increase ma
teriallys and II may be that drivers OF
pleasure vehicles will show ar incli-
nation to speed up. Drivers must keep
strictly within the speed limit. 1t was
pointed out, else there will be an in
crease in the number OF accidents. The
lessen!ng OF traffic on some streets and
its transfer TO others which heretofore
have been little used may mean
change OF traffic posts, while 1t is also
possible that there will be reduction
of policemen on some avenues which
have been relieved OF congestion by the
new rules.
Some additional difficulty may be OK
perienced to-day by drivers who cannot
understand or speak English. but 1t is
served until drivers become accustomed
to the new rules, except where drivers
show defiance or are disorderly.
The sun., 1918-09-17
Smokes Arrived in Time.

You should have seen the boys cheer
UP when somebody said: The Bulls
here have been out of smokes for
FOUR da?p<3 were shooting snipes
when we were not shooting Huns. Let
ne thank you for the whole bunch"
Private Duck Bowlin of Company H.
Seventh Infantry (regular), has some
thoughtful generalities to utter. and he
Goes so as follows:
The kindness of the American people
Is greatly appreciated by the American
soldier in France. You, my friend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-13

The man who says, 81 have worked hard and guess
I'll lay off few days. should think twice before he
lays off He may consider his labor being i'm
portant helpful the government, but he should
member that short of everything and that the
time he takes off is serious matter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
ALLIES AND AMERICA TO ALLOW JAPAN TO TAKE
ACTION IMMEDIATELY TO RESTORE ORDER IN SIBERIA
Siberian Council
Not to be Bound
byGerman Peace

Vologda, Sunday, March "A
new Siberian council Of workmen
and soldiers republic at Irkutsk,
which has determined not to rec
ognize any imperialistic German
peace, has organized council of
National Siberian commissioners
composed of eleven members of
the Bolsheviki and four left social
revolutionaries.
The president of the council is
M. Shozatsky and the minister of
foreign affairs, M Weinbaum. A
Siberian central executive com
mittee to act as an independent
legislative body also has been
formed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
DELEGATES FROM Go
UNIONS ARE PRESENT
AT OPENING MEETING

Denver. col. March b.. bcI'4ti N
from sixty five local unions of disc
uuct so li. United Mine Workrs "t
America, were in attendance when the
fret constitutional onu,orilou ul the
rourgauizcd district was called to or
uer hy president Jamos g. Moran toe
da}.
Thc convention Was called 10 appoint
90 committee to frame new tuuati-
tuition and bN-iaW- for the district
VIII D. had u charter revoked hy the
international board year Hso Nheu
,h,+, arc prepared the charter VIII bc
returned and the Officers elected ul
thc district Installed.
DC was bvrJu-o ot the election "i
these Officers that several unions Huit-
rd nom tho district recently and FORM
sd the npW independent union of mine
worker uf America az 90 convention
held ut uuru.u. colorado
The COM cnthu. after being called
to order tn.- morning adjourned un'l
this afternoon without truhuctug any
business {. VIII c.0.p Thursday
The states represented are '"'"i'''.
nh ana NrW M'NgH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
BRAZIL WILL SEND
FLEET OF WARSHIPS
TO EUROPE SHORTLY
Sir Eric Geddes, First Lord of the
British Admiralty, Makes An.
nouncement During an Address
to House of Commons.

IuuduI March ''ur I.ilD" 100
making c,oy effort 90 mercu-r thrr
production uI ships Sin Erie Grdd's.
first IuId of the udmuIr, said TODAY.
"but despite gloN,.s reports Boo i.'
American press und great u- the off,.
fuIf uf thar .uuu.n duunti,-- ,t thDr.
i~ uu doubt u considerable time Wu.
rup-e DctorD the desired output ' "'.
tanned
-u Eric whose address Vt- d''..
crpd n the house of commons .NIH
90, naval furDr- of tho allie u lur"-
pplu waters Wouid hr Wrutrd
-huruy hl o force oi brazilian war
ships
"FuI some months Sin EI, eiid
eve believe that We and Dee Amcr.caus
have been sinking submarines H- ia-'
a- .Hcy are uuilt'
Sin Eric said thc rate of "NaEgel'-
tiuu u the German REPORTS ut tonnage
alleged tu have been sunk was in-
,rDp-luE steadily The cNlggerhtion 'n
the second quarter uf thc pcrud ul
unrestricted suhmJriu. warf1r, was
fwI,. fntt uI the firH quarter. Th'
rates boo the third ana fourth gHati''r
w,ro three aad four times 'hat ~ th"
first quarter aud u JuuuuN four unt
one hali the first quarior
The trend of th, figures of ioss Il
shipping hy enemy action wac -tcpdN .
nupror me Sir ErIe stated Fhe i"s'
to the worlds TONNAGE durIur Fr"rd'
arv uas little mprc than hrIf thc l"r'
during February of hast year Boz" "''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
NAUGHTY PASS CITY
WILL TAKE STEPS TO
MAKE GENERAL CLEANUP

iI rasu. TcNh-. March mass
meeting VIII bo h.Id az tine chamber
OF commerce. tonight Go discus piHur
f.r uc elimination of hootI'rs'ur.
prostitution and other vicc4 from g.
pa-u uuf I'D Paso county This or-
tiou was taken following the return
from Washington 90 q comnitte" sent
there to a-E for am army cantoumeui
This ,ommittr. was informed that uu
more troops would be- sent there uu.
lp~ conditions uro improved here.
This committee was also Informed the
recent campaign of the city and coun
o. officers tu ariy" out undesirable
characters had proved a failure The
uIcctiur tonight be- expected tp dcyol-
op plans Tor making such a crusade
effective.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
Officers and Men of German or
Austrian Birth Will Be Detailed
to Insular Points When Regi.
ments Are Sent to France.
FEELINGS OF FRENCH
MUST BE CONSIDERED
There Is No Question as TO the
Loyalty of the Parties in Ques
tion, but Our Ally Does Not
Want Them in Active Service.

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r,..rt .,.. .af f., I.Iua y.s tbYt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
NEXT DRAF 7 DATE
IMMINENT, REPORT
Provost Marshal Generals Office
Has Prepared an Important
Announcement Which Is Be
heved to Deal With Question.

MuHhlnEtun, March a Announce
m,.tt of the cate of the urNt draft
is imminent The provost marshUl's
office has prepared IAN important am
nnunconent. winch Is believed to
deal with tho time and method of
summuning tine second lcyy The best
opinion b. thnt the firs' Of the mon
viii move 10 camp IN April
Publication of thr announcement is
held up for action by congress on
pendiur amendments to the sclorti,c
srrNico act The most important uf
the proposed changes len the opinion
of Provost Marshal General 'rowder
b. hut which viii give him authority
go bnso state quotas ON the total mum.
her ul men In class A instead of
the total registered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
Most Of Today $ Session Is TAKEN
Up With Closing Arguments of
Counsel; Arbitrator Will Be
Given the Case Tonight.
RAILROAD MANAGERS
TAKE HAND IN GAME
Say Men Employed in Repair
Shops Do Not Perform Same
Amount of Work in Eight Hours
as They Formerly Did in Ten.

t4....I af..f.-
''''
"'i'a dispute NNl '' -"''''''''" ''
Federal Judge samuel As. hu''r. thr
Yr9ItrHtur. for consideration tonight
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,,.,, ,.li,d t, tb. u,rl,,- Il. r,bttt
r,,,...r. th.t an. rn.,,,r, .tn.N
...,.i. ann. ,r,fJ tYr. aud nsIf tor
,..,,t.,,.. and d,i.,I.. t.u,,. f.,. ma. sun
,.,, ,.,,...i,.,,. ,.. ti,,. -.,.,.,. to t,ut
Ntt.,,,., r,.rk 3. N.aI.n r,pr,.
....trt fb, ,Wp,o,,r- retd , telegram
from, nfurer. nt th, u.aI but,h,is.
...,,.r Y, Denver ten,!u. tunt ,y,,uf -,
f,, N "A u.pn.r. ,y,rr ar.rhurg-
.t.,, swim A Cninuau> .t. b, result uf
d. p,r,.,r.,,.j strii., I,.t -rfulturr Th.
,.i.,.,.,,., .,,,t,.,I mat nrl, .tv,.i "a ".
y,.n v.r. di-chnrs.d and tn,t th,
.,p.,r ,,w 10, r..nopstl,.. for chen
t,.,.... y, miami Ntt,rur, carl
,t,yar In behnlf nf tho kcrs. read
.,.,r,l r,v.p,r., ,l.r,iup- of pro
,..,ii,,.. .t fn. federal rniII,tt ,a4,
l.,rd quoting railroad muusl,r- %.
.I.,ur ana. mon tr.ar,d T tu. tria Ir
...,. .i., .,.i. porf.r,n tnc sam, pmuuul
of worn ,n rieht hours that th,y tor
mpfI, dId m ton hours and tntt lu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
TECHNICAL TESTIMONY
is GIVEN AT ToDAYs
PRINT PAPER INQUIRY

Washington. Mar.h b. a. lnia.
session of The federal trade oumu'-
s,on's news print inquiry Chairman
CulNor Indicated that lhe price t' b'
scf fHr April would represent I'.r
figure Tor that date uul ana would
mot iv unticlpatory uf fuurc coudis
tIou- The inquiry turuou again t"-
day to the question OF production COSTS
of pulp wood Walter MpiEr Sew
Nork pulp y'0od operCtor. called 'y
cuuu-e. tnr the man ufacurers. treii-
flea tn soaring costs tor a.l opera. ."u-
u,cc.sarl lu rrtug thr product f'r
mlrltct THE testimony cntncb .h-
.D.I ir Nature. Wd- rrhvd Hpuu Dos
tHr manufacturers o. establish the g.
CONTRIBUTIONS That ucws print price to-
N.uees are necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

N IIEO- IrNU-1 NlIrch D.. 'UIIOW-
ug l decision o., county attorney
fryor thar 90 felony charge tool, pre-
cedcnco over an attachment as wit
ness " g. CHrk chief wltucs4 .u
the murder trial uf FeliN u. Jones.
was taken to Abilene. Texas. last
night hy Officers from that city. Cl.rL
is under indictment there charged
with fclum iu connection with the
Wre,N 1T train near Abilene.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
Signing Of Peace by Bolsheviki
Produces a Complicated Situa.
tion Which Demands the TAX.
ing of Precautionary Measures.
FRONTIER OF EASTERN
TURKEsTAN ENDANGERED
Turkish and German Agents Have
Been Active in This Territory
Trying to Arouse the Moham-
modans Against the Cninks.

Washington, March 5. - The
United States now is in agreemen.
with Japan, Great Britain and the
other beiligerents on the princi.
pie Of action in Siberia, but the
details remain TO be worked out
This became known today as the
cabinet met with President Viii.
son to discuss the subject.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

~ Pnfo Texas, March D.. Mrs y,
NJ, Corkrul wife of a cattlcmun ly-
ing here. was found dead at hor hom"
toduv with small target rifle hc-
side the body Tho coronor's verdict
Waa suicide
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
SMILEY AMONG FIRST
UNITS SENT ABRO\ NJ

So Louis, Mo. March. Anvid
Alvin smiley who received "a French
war decoration is the SON of j. "
smiley of Hannibal. Mo. smiley ous
listod in tho rrgula" army ~ ilWni-
hal soon after the United tSat"s en-
tered the war. ana was sent 20 letter
son barracks. near hcrc. Hc wns in
ono uf the first contiuEonts sout tu
Eruuyp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

Japan, reports indicate, will act
soon TO protect allied interests in
eastern Siberia. Press dispatches
received in London say that the
British French and Italian am
bassadors in Toxic have or will
Immediately ask the Japanese gov
ernment TO take whatever action
II may consider necessary to op.
pose German propaganda in 81.
IBERIA and 70 protect the military
stores at Vladivostok II is be.
lieved IN Washington that mill.
tary activity by Japan is immi.
nent
Need for japanese action has
been increased. II is felt, by the
signing Of peace by the Bolsheviki
and the German invasion of Fin.
land Also there arc further re.
ports of the hostile attitude of the
Bolsheviki element in Siberia as
well as of the thousands of re.
leased Austro- German war pris.
oners who have been armed and
drilled A belated dispatch from
Peking says that Russian forces
az menacing the frontier of Chi.
ness or eastern Tu:kestan. Turk
ish and German agents have been
active in this territory attempting
TO arouse the Mohammedans
against the Chinese government.
Articles OF the treaty signed by
Russia and the central powers do
not go into detail, but German
domination of the territory taken
from Russia is assured.
Berlin announces officially that
Rumania has accepted the German
armistioe conditions. The peace
negotiations were interrupted last
week by the ending of the pre-
vious armistioe and il was neces.
sary to agree 10 new one before
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

Reno. Ncv. March &c. The Edo
RADIO hotel at Winnemucca, NeN., was
destroyed bN fire rarlN TODAY nt re-
loss of {eo1.0oo Three persons are
reported injured hy falling walls
the state is restored, Russia viii
forthwith release AN arrested on dc.
ported inhabitants of Esthuun Hud
i5vouiu aud guarantee the safe return
ct a,portod Esthoulans ana liyouiuus
FINLAND and the Alond islands viii
also forthwith bc evacuated hN the
Russian uoop. and the roe guard 1ud
Finnish ports hy the tussiuu fleet
and Russlan naval forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
MANY AMERICANS TO
Be AWARDED MEDALS
FOR HEROIC CONDUCT
Men Who Participated in Friday s
Action Against the Foe in the
Toul Sector to Be Decorated by
French Government.

ArHh tl.. Att.rfI.ftff Arrrt ftf France
,r, , ,....
''''"'''
cans y" WIN 'h' m'"'.- ''' ''"'''N ''
action probably Will De- men who par
uuipatcd In Fridays sue essful npht
,..,,,. ,t,. .,,,,,..,, 10, ia, r,tF sector
49,. .,.,.,,,,.,,. ,.. .,.,,,,
''-
u NOT a'I' "l 'he men VIZ" were wv
grated ny Premier tlcmeueau
u is now permissible % give the
p,fr,- .f ,n. ,ffic.rs and men dec
nr,,.J ,,st,rd,, bv premier Chemcn-
.,o,ti rho, ,r,.
Iieuteu4u, Jo.oph rnnby. brooklyn.
n
Li.utoranf Wnlmm Coleman.
Charleston. : G..
Sergeant Patrick Walsh
Sergcar, William horton.
Private Buddy" Pittman, brooklyn
N.E
Private ALVIN ~mi'c' 81 bouts.
The sergeant have been Jon the army
for many Ncar-. Sergoau, NaHh i"i-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05

London, March 8 -- The Eve.
ming News says the question of
Japanese intervention in Siberia
has been settled and that all the
allies as we'll as the United States
have agreed to immediate action
TO safeguard the interests of the
powers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-05
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum. 81. minimum. a.. range.
~. Sn M. So; southwest wind cloudy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18
FIELD BAKERY
SUPPLIES YANKS
BREAD ARRIVES
BY TRAIN LOADS
One Great Center Links Sub
Regulating Stations.

AMERICAN REGULATIONS BASE
IN FRANCE, Nov. 1S.--Bread for the
American soldier is brought here by
tramloads from the great army field
bakery few miles distant-ont train
Of thirty cars a day aItlloaded with
white bread from theilbest of wheat
flour ii
/ One such train was arriving as the
correspondent visited the base. AM
other trainload of refrigerated beef
arrived soon afterward from the great
lrefrigerating plant at Gievre.
f 1t was the same with other classes
of supplies, rations. forage, fuel ana
oil-all came in huge bulk to this
concentrating and distributing point
for this is one of the great nerve CEN
ters of supplies for the fighting men
A rail-head officer is in charge at
these points reporting back nightly at
headquarters here as to the strength
of the men and animals in the division
and its varying needs caused by ac-
tive fighting or periods of repose.
Thus each division rail-head becomes
a regulating station for the needs of
that fighting unit, while all of them
are linked back here to this huge CEN
trail regulating station where tho
steady lines of supplies are kept m0v>
ing forward.