davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14

Haskell B. Cromer, Private y
BENJAMIN j. Folk, Private.
In other companies at Camp Sewer
from Newberry there are in Co. B:
Earle Bullock, Sergeant; Glenn Bull
! lock, Supply Sergeant; Henry Werts,
f.; Sergeant; Beal Cromer, Corporal;
Connolly, Corporal.
In the ordance department is Harry
Summer.
| In the Machine gun company is
Carroll Dennis. Sergeant.
! In the hospital corps is Walter Ruff.
! And there is Arthur Eargle and
Ellis Williamson both from Newberry
county, but I did not get the COM
panies to which they are attached.
| And no doubt there are others. II
have stated any Of these boys in
correctly as to company or regiment,
and have given the name or rank in
| correctly. I would be pleased to be
corrected so that we may have a per-
manent corrected record of the New
berry boys. If the names given at
this camp are not all of the Newberry
boys let me have their names. Of
course. the names OF the boys who
were drafted have already been print
ed, but the company and regiment to
which they are attached have not
been given. I would like to have the
record complete, and ii the parent or
guardian or relative who may know
will furnish the data we will be glad
to place the record in the permanent
files of The Herald and News. And
the same as to the Newberry boys il
other camps and at other places and
in other regiments, and those who
have gone; over there. To collect ali
of them and print the names and
companies and regiments and rank
in one paper would make the list cas-
lily accessible for reference now and II
the future. If the parents or guard
ians or relatives will furnish the data
I will be glad to collate it and put
it in such shape that it could be re-
ferred to easily. Will you ASSIST me?
IF so send in the names and 1 will
begin the arrangement Of them. In
the publication of the Annals of
Newberry an effort was made to get
the name of every man who served in
the Confederacy from Newberry
county and I know what task it was,
because I undertook to do the job.
and I know that it is incomplete. To
get our boys in this war, if the work
is done now, will not be so difficult
if the reatives will cooperate. 1T
should be done for use by the his
torian Of the future as well as for
the information of the present genera
ton. The parents names should be
given.
Now that our own boys from out
our own homes are over there, and
more going, the war is brought closer
home to us, and we can begin
to realize in q fact that we are in
the war
These are not laughing days for US
at home.
The old, free-ringing laughter which
We knew
Seems strangely out of place and out
., FVsTs
A something soberer and more sub
lime
More beautiful but qpieterj has come
Into our hearts-more earnest and
more true.
The men wao fight can laugh the
same Old way,
Reckless and carefree sometime,
sometimes grim.
We know they laugh, though deaf
draw near the while,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14

And yet these are no days for the
pessim:st. We must all be of good
cheer and let our. boys understand
that we are with them and will do
our part here ct home cheerfully and
we'll and that so far as we may be
able they Will not lack for anything
that we can supply.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14

Along with a number Of others
decided to make a pilgrimage to see
my boy and bid him good bye and
God speed. I went by train. 1t rain
ed all dav. When I arrived in Green
vile and had lunch, I managed to get
up with George Cheros, the same
George who at one time was part
ner with Jim in the Busy Bee cafe
in Newberry. George is driving
transfer in Greenville, and he is a
very careful driver. And he does not
rob people. I would advise those who
visit Greenyille to get George, If they
need a transfer. Well, George man
aged to get three other passengers
and they were young girls who were
bound to camp. At least, thought
they were, but when I asked them if
they were going out to bid their
sweethearts good bye they promptly
replied that they were going to see
their husbands. They we're happy
and jolly set. and said they were from
Chattanooga. q lot Of the Chatta-
nooga boys left that afternoon for
somewhere.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14
nnrnr dim

never dim.
We here at home can only smile and
pray
Yet, while we pray, We shall not fail
to smile!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14
NOTICE OF JURY EniWEXG.

Notice is hereby giycn that we the
undersigned Jury Commissioners for
New5erry County, s. G., viii at the
Office of the Clerk of Court for New
berry County, S. c., at nine o'clock,
a. ~, May 24th, 1918. openly anI
publicly draw the names OF thirty
six (36) men who shall serve for ore
week as Petit Jurors. ct the Court o.
General sessions, which will convene
at Newberry Court House, June 10th,
1918, and continue for one week
c. c. Schumpert,
J. g. Halfacre.
Jno. c. Goggans,
Jury Commissioners for
Newberry County, S. {.
May 18th, 1918.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14

The road out to the camp has been
paved all the way but in some places
there are high: embankments and
every now and then a car goes over
board. AS we came along back that
afternoon I saw a Ford down in a
ditch about twenty feet below the
road that had but recently landed
and 1 was told that during the last
few days several real cars had suf-
fered like fate. The wonder is
there are not more accidents the way
they drive.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14

But it rained and then it rained
some more, all the time was at the
camp, but George drove me right
up to the tent of my boy and 1 re-
NAMED with him the afternoon. In
consequence Of the rain I did not get
to see many of our Newberry boys
except those who came along that
way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14

The people were coming and going
in large number all the afternoon in
spite Of the rain And the mothers
were bidding their boys bood bye, and
it was sad to see some of them, .and
when you think Of it you could not
blame the mothers. No one but
mother can understand a mothers
feeling and a mothers love. But the
boys were all in good spirit and
seemed happy and ready and willing
to go somewhere, wherever their
country called. And it is well. Some
Row I try to take things philosophi-
cally and try to believe that whatever
is is best or it wouldn't be, after I
have done what I conceive to be my
duty. I do not mean by that that I
am predestinarian or anything like
that. but the point is after one has
done his duty as the light is given
him to 10 it, there can be no good
to come from worrying over things
you can't help. Of course I do MOI
believe that any sane man would say
that he had pleasure in seeing any
one march off to be shot and to shoot
others, but if it is necessary and your
duty to your country and to do it then
there IS no good in worrying over it.
But any mother who can say that she
can see her son march off to battle
without sigh Of sadness is hardly
a natural mother, however just and
right the cause may be in which he
IS to engage. So far as I am con-
cerned I tried to give my boy good
cheer and to have him believe that
he is coming back to me, and l
firmly believe that he is, but il by
some providence it should be other
wise we will both feel that he did
his duty, and no man can do more.
pray that all our boys may have
a safe return and those who do will
have an experience and an education
that they could obtain in no other
school. War is terrible, but there are
worse things than war, or to fight, and
10 BE coward IS one Of them. Well.
they left the camp at Greenville for
somewhere, and tonight as I write
t1Es ! ss2pose they are somewhere
On the high seas. And ere long viii
be somewhere IN France. The soon
er they get the boys over there the
sooner the job will be done, and this
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
|ss1zz5ssCa14|althMa&e
| CITY s.z. -- -: .z,s5 ::
CARTHAGE, ILL., MARCH Is

Fred Tfeman, constable; John Ed
wards, school trustee.
Fl Green township-Democra {:
E. S. Latherow, town clerk; w. B.
Patterson, commissioner of highways;
William Long, school trustee (three
years); John Wood, school trustee
(two years).
Republican: John Sibert, town
clerk; James NJ. Lenix. assessor;
Geo. Miller, commissioner Of high
ways; Milt Butler, school trustee
(three years.; R. W. Ferris. school
trustee (two years).
Hancock acknowledgements o.
B. Turner, supervisor; Ivan Johnson
town clerk; Charles Campbell. as
SCISSOR; jackson Proctor. commission
er Of highways; Tylie Adams, school
trustee.
Republican: A. L. Barr, supervisor;
Charles Spangler, town clerk; John
Rings, assessor; William Day, COM
age. school trustee.
Pilot Grove ownship-Democrat:
s. 8. Carlisle, town clerk; Ralph Old
ham, commissioner of highways;
Frank Lionberger, school trustee: j.
T.. SuluNdH, JuStlCS VI pcdCc.
Republican: William Manning, town
clerk: Ed Simmons. commissioner Of
highways; o. A. Pittam, school trus-
tee; J. E. Todd, justice of peace.
Prairie township-Democra Ed
Martin, supervisor; c. B. Garard.
town clerk; George Marshall asses
sor; Tony Goldenstein, commissioner
of highways; George Kuntzm, school
trustee.
Republican,: c. NJ. Benner, super
visor; Russell Campbell, town clerk;
Herman Bachman, assessor; G. T..
Phipps, commissioner of highways;
Charles A. Weber, school trustee;
w. S. Mack, justice of the peace;
C. s. Caldwell, constable.
Carthage township Democratic:
D. D. Meaux, assessor; G. c. Wetzel,
town clerk; J. w. Everhart, justice
of the peace.
Republican: w. e. Boswell, asses
sor; M. F. Shepherd, town clerk
Dallas township Democratic:
Humbert Vass, supervisor; James
McAndrews, town clerk; Stephen
Mikele, assessor; Alfred Byers and
J. o. Symmonds, constables; E. E.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
WILLARD AND
FULTON SIGN
Asree to Battle Fourth Of July for
Heavyweisht Champion
ship Of the
World.
FULTON TO GET $4,000
Offer of s1s5,ooo For Match Has
Been Received From
New Haven
Bidder.
FULTON TO GET $4,000

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, March 25.-Jess Willard
and Fred Fulton signed an agreement
here today to meet July four for the
heavyweight championship of the
world. The place was not named in
the articles. Fulton is to get 100000
as his share and Will:Td seventy-five
per cent of the net receipts.
The meeting of the giants was de-
void Of hostilities. Sitting at either
side OF Promoter j. C. Miller they
scrawled signatures to the fight ar
ticles without a word about the COM
Ing fray.
Willard was first to appear. A few
minutes later Fulton and his manager,
Mike Collins entered. Jess spied the
party and rushed to the door.
Hello Mike was the greeting.
Then to Fulton: Hello F-eddy-how
are your
The two shook hands warmly, Fred
clad in a DARK cutaway coat and strip
ed trousers shifted walking stick to
his left hard to shake.
you're getting to be quite sport,
remarked Willard
yeah" grinned Fred. carrying a
cane and everything"
The time honored ceremonial of
Photographic the group was carried
out and the party broke up without
the fighters indlilging in fareweils.
The agreement rro~ides that they
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
CAL r. FISK
WRITES LETTER
keokuk Man Who Enlisted Is In
Training School at
Camp Custer,
Michigan

Calvin r. Fisk is one Of the Keo-
kuk men who enlisted last spring
who has been recommended for the
officers training school and is now
studying at Camp Custer, Mich. In
a letter to The Gate City he says:
In an excerpt from your paper I
note that l am listed on the service
flag of the Wells school, l am de-
sirous of correcting this error, as to
the best of my knowledge I never was
in the Wells school building in my
life
l. attended the Mckinley school
while in Keokuk When my parents
and I left the city I was in the sixth
grade, and ten years old Miss He'd
rick was my teacher.
May 2, 1917, applied for enlist
ment at Pittsburgh. Pa, and was sent
to Columbus barracks, Ohio. where 1
enlisted the next day. ! stayed there
on extra duty until January 4, 1918.
Having been recommended to the
officers training school by Major NJ
B. Rush, my commanding officer,
came here to Camp Custer, Michigan
am a member Of the Second infan-
try, Co. o T. s.. and going fine.
Today we have had some practical
work in digging trenches and I have
couple of blisters on my hands to
show for it.
With the pep" that we have here
America is going ''over the top" and
then high port and away to Berlin.
Yours truly,
CAL. r. FISK,
Candidate. End Inf, Co. o. T. S.
Camp Custer, Michigan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25

Mendenha1l. commissioner of high
ways.
Republican: j. c. Moline, super
visor; Wallace Diver, town clerk;
Frank Shoemaker. assessor; w. D.
Shain and Lloyd Owings, constable:
Fred Swanson, commissioner OF high
ways.
Nauvoo township Democratic:
Fred Walther, town clerk; Joseph
Nelson, supervisor: Mackenzie New
ton. commissioner Of highways;
Frank Baughman, school trustee:
Duff Hudson, poundmaster.
Appanoose township Democratic:
Geo. B. Gross, town clerk: L. NJ
Kaser, assessor; Al Bertschi, COM
missioner of highways; N. S. WEIGH,
school trustee; B. F. Schafer, justice
Of the peace; VIM. Mackie, Jr., con-
stable.
Republican: Russell Soland, town
clerk; George Hogan, assessor; Os-
car Jones, commissioner of highway;
A. A. Soland, school trustee; VIM.
Rockefeller. Justice of the peace;
Peter Gerhardt. constable.
Sonora Observation-Disclosures Al
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
!, P OR TETTEs $:

recent report from the rainbow
division in France shows Hank
| Gowdy. the former Boston star, as
being one of those who went ove1
the top. Since his enlistment Hank
has earned two promotions.
Although Harvard, Yale, and
Princeton crews will race each other
this spring. they will not take part
in any of the larger meets.
Joe Carberry, former Iowa athlete,
who has been coaching Trinity col
lege in Sioux City. has resigned and
will give his entire time to looking
after large farming interests at Fan
ora, Iowa.
Grinnelrs football schedule is out.
Games are listed with Iowa, Drake,
Coe, and Cornell OF the state schools.
G-innell won from Iowa last year by
a 100 score, but preseason dope
does not show that there will be
repetition.
Captain John Andrew died at Tor.
onto the other day. Captain Andrew
was one of the first designers who
built successful racing yachts. Two
of his famous boats were the Zeraya
and Patricia, who were winning com.
petitors in international yacht races.
Iowa City nigh ScnOoI ana Iowa
university rifle teams have both TAX.
en- second place in the national rifle
shoot The high school marksmen
scored 1882 out OF possible 1000.
and the university team made 1858
hits out of the same number OF
chances.
Mike Gibbons. middlewe eight champ
ion, has declared that he will quit the
ring after the war. Mike Is now in
structing the soldiers at Camp Dodge
how to use their dukes. Mike O'Dowd
is the logical successor for the title.
having won from all corners with the
exception OF Gibbons. Gibbons in ad-
dition to being a classy fighter. is Il
first rate gentleman and clean fight
ing will lose champion when he re.
tires.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
TONIGHT; on OUR SCREEN ELECTION RET

deed 81, S. " NE. and acres e
side NE. SW. and NV. and parts Sc
1875.
c. H. Early to A. G.. johnson, deed
$4,000, w. " Sc. 24-6-7
w. A. Lane to NJ. e. Magin, deed
$4,000. N. 1-3 lots /, 2, block 81
Carthage.
M. S. Towles to NJ E. Magin, deed
81, part Sc. 2l-5,6.
NJ. e. Magin to W. A. Lane, deed
5000, part Sc. 2-5-6.
6. A. Dale ct al to Orville Jack.
son, deed $4,000, part NV. and part
SW. 31-5-5.
Master to William H. Hooker, deed
$1,862, NE. SW. and 16 acres E. side
NV. SW. 1866.
VIM. o. Tuck to N. H. Tuck, deed
$11 400. NV. Sc; SW. NE; Sc. NE.
2s-4-5.
e. J. Cox ct al. to N. H. Tuck. deed
81, same description.
Henry Thomas Pitt to John E.
Pitt. deed $S,266.66, Sc. NE. 1867.
Chas o. Dickinson to Mississippi
River Power Co., deed 81, part Sc.
30-5-S.
w. F. McQuillan ct al, to P. P.
Jones, deed $4,000, part Sc. 7-7-6.
John T. Lionberger to ]. A. Han
sen, deed $4,000. S. " Sc. Sc. 5-6-5.
Rebecca Mitchell to Robert Flack,
deed 81, lots 2, 8, block 3, Beck's adj
dition Tioga.
Malinda Abbott ct al, to H. Whe-
well, deed $1,000, lots l. 2, block %,
Ferris.
Emma Carlisle ct al, to J. NJ. vass.
deed s74O. lots Z, 8, block 8, Adrian.
Nellie Whewell ct al, to Malinda
Abbott, deed 81, part NE 1867.
l.. H. Apologize to D. J.. Gerdes,
deed $6,4OO, w. "a Sc 8-3-9
City of Hamilton to w. X. Citizens,
ct al, deed $40, cemetery lot.
J. B. Moves to Alexander Aber-
nathy, deed 81. w. " lot 2, block IA,
Pontoosuc.
A. Alternately to J. B. Moves, deed
81, e. 6, lot 2, block IA, Pontoosuc.
Albert Urban to E. G. Gracey. deed
$500, SW. and w. " Sc. SW. 2-7-7.
son, deed $11 800, s. " SW. 23-4-6.
G. L. Larson to T. L. Smith, deed
$4,000, part N. " 1919.
c. D. Hanson ct al. to F. C. Han
son, deed 81. part Sc. 1888.
c. B. Marshall to L. M Hanson,
deed $3.50, part Sc. 25-5-S.
e. S. Junk to r. J. Bloomer, deed
$4,000, part w. II 1875.
Master to T. P. Baxter, deed $751;
1880, E. " SW. H. lot 2. Sub. w.
II Sc. 11-7-8.
NJ. E. Haas to J. A. Seigfried, deed
$4,000. s. " SW. 9-6-7.
Robert H. Irwin to T. A. Griffin,
deed $S,40O, SW. Sc. 1915.
Town Of LaHarpe to F. A. Grimes,
deed $40, cemetery lot.
Della Grimes to Jennie Melvin.
deed $40, cemetery lot
G. e. Campbell to W. B. Kaiser.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25

Do you want to know just what they
are doing and how they live? Would
yon like to hear the thrilling details
|of the Life in the Trenches, narrated
by one who has lived it? This privil-
eye is offered you in a lecture to be
given at the Y. M. c.. A. auditorium on
Thursday evening of this week by
Lieutenant L. E. Brownell wounded
Canadian officer back from sixteen
months active service Hear how the
Canadians captured the famous Vimy
Ridge. How they went "over the top"
at Fresney and the Arleux Loop. How
the soldiers carry on" in the mud of
northern France and in the wake of
The desolation Of the "unspeakable
Hun"
The great Hun drive has COM
menced on the western front. Just a
year ago the allies were prparing for
the big push OF 1917, and it was on
the 9th of April that the battle Of Ar
ras opened:
Lieutenant L. Brownell, twenty-sev-
enth Canadian infantry battalion, Of
Winnipeg, was in the trenches at this
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25

bert Balmer, supervisor; Guy San
ders, town clerk; c. P. Ewing. as
SCISSOR; c. C. Neff, commissioner Of
highways; Ellsworth Radel, school
trustee.
Republican: W. C. Bolton. super
visor; Jos. Lewis, town clerk; Dan
HANNA. assessor; Ed Printy, com
missioner Of highways; James Hor-
ton, school trustee.
Real Estate Transfers-Hancock
County, III.
Chester G. Harness to Carl A.
Mite, deed $1,000. E. Y NV. 26-4-9.
George NJ. Gray to Henry Repplin-
ger, deed $4,000, part NV. 1853; NE.
1859.
James B. Stockton to William H.
Shoup, deed $4,000, 1899 acres part
SW. 1885.
| J. W. Bertschi to c. T. Heberer,
deed 500, 100 S. " NE. q; N. y
Sc. 27-7-s.
| Eleanor Ellison ct al, to Margaret
E. Haas, deed 81, S. u SW. 8; e.
| " NV. 1867.
/ William o. Phillip to S. c. Link,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
IF BACKACHY Or
KIDNEYS BOTHER.
Eat less meat also take glass d
Salts before eating
breakfast.

Uric acid in meat excites the kid.
neys, they become overworked; &c,
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps o!
lead. The urine becomes cloudy;
the bladder is irritated, and you may
be obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them
flush off the body's urinous waste OF
you'll be real sick person shortly,
AT first you feel dull misery In ths
kidney region, you suffer from back
ache, sick headache. dizziness, stom
ach gets sour, tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather Is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots OF water;
also get from any pharmacist -four
ounces of JadJ Salts; tax ca table
spoonful in a glass Of water befOrd
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. TINS
famous salts is made from the af'e
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used iof
generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal actl'
ity, also to neutralize the acids ID
urine, so it no longer is a source u
irritation, thus ending bladder Weah'
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. cam"
injure; makes a delightful efef'ts
cent Whitewater drink which every
one should take now and then TO heey
the kidneys clean and active. plus
gists here say they sell lots Oh 'au
Salts to folks who believe IN o'e.
coming kidney trouble while
only trouble.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25

Judse Was:goner adjourned cour'
Friday afternoon, the same to recon
yene Monday morning. The grand
Jury. after, five days taking evidences
in the criminal proceedings, reported
to the court that it had completed
its work for the term. But one add
tional indictment. was returned IN al
dition to those heretofore reported,
being that of Henry Peterman,
charged with disturbing an assembly,
which Indictment was certified to the
county court for bail, process and
trial.
In the chancery cases OF Phoebe
a. Johnson VS.. Clara M. Iasweu ct
al. in bill to correct title, the order
of reference was set aside, and order
signed referring cause to Samuel
Naylor. as special master In chan
Gerry.
In the case of James G. Campbell
VS.. Grace Foster ct al, bill to con-
strue will, motion was entered by the
complainants, James G., and Irving
Campbell for a continuance. Leave
was given to amend the bill by May
/. 1918. Motion for continuance al
lowed. and cause continued at the
cost of the complainants.
In the partition suit Of Harriet
Stevens VS. Harry H. Hatton ct al,
an order of reference was signed.
The following nominations were
made at recent caucuses in the yari.
ous townships:
LaHarpe wnshiS-Democratic: NJ
w. Wright, supervisor; George
Biggs. town clerk; Jas. c. Mayor
assessor; Robert Kraft, commits
sioner of highways; w. E. Patter'
son, Justice of the peace.
Republican: l. F. Lands, super
visor: ]. NJ Law. town clerk; Frank
Hurdle, assessor; Will Levitt, com.
missioner of highways; Fred Sails
bury. Justice of the peace.
Pear Creek township-Democra
". .. Fisher, supervisor; John Rich,
ardson assessor; William Fleming
commissioner of highways; George
Sells, Justice of the peace: George
earns, constable; Riley Harrie, school
trustee.
Republican: d. s. Frey, super.
visor: William Earle, town clerk;
Alfred Antoine assessor: D. e. Mar
iillie. commissioner of highways;
Adolph Ancelet, justice of the peace;
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25

time year ago and has had an in
tensely interesting story to- tell Of the
great preparations made by the Brit
ish for their offensive last spring, and
especially of the work OF the Canadi-
ans in their capture OF the famous Why
Ridge, one of the greatest successes
of the war.
Lieutenant Brownell Is home on
sick leave, recovering from injuries
received during his sixteen months of
lactive service. He has had many mar
row escapes and thrilling experiences
He has been under fire countless
times, has been in several gas at
tacks, eight or ten big air raids, has
led his men "over the top" in an at
tack on the German trenches, wa 5
blown up twice. as well as being
wounded by piece Of shell and has
been in eight hospitals under treat
Iment since leaving the front.
His detailed pictures of life in the
front line, in support trenches and in
hillets give us a clear idea Of just
what our men are up against at the
present time.