davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-04

tWy Associated PreAsl
PETR0GRAD, March 4.-The
message, which was addressed to
Premier Lenine and Foreign Min
lister Trotzky. follows:
"As we anticipated, deliberations
on a treaty of peace are absolutely
useless and could only make things
worse in comparison with the ulti-
matum of February 81 They might
even assume the character of lead
ing to the presentation of another
ultimatum.
in view OF this fact and in con-
sequence OF the German refusal TO
cease military action until peace is
signed, we have resolved to sign
the treaty without discussing its
O-eS-eS S%%N&-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-04
WILL RATIFY TREATY.

tNw Associates Press.D
LONDON, March "A Russian
official statement says that the Boil
shevik delegations, after signing
peace with Germany, had returned
to Petrograd. where the text Of the
agreement viii be Immediately pub
lished. The ratification is fixed
for Thursday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-04
MUST PAY TAX.

tuy Associated Preas.l
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The in
ternal revenue bureau has ruled In
formally that earnings from poker
games are subject to the income tax,
hu, that losses couldn't be detected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-04
PRINCE MlRKo DIES.
~ As.oelated Press. f,

tiiy Associated Presa.S
AMSTERDAM, March 4.-Prince
Mlrko, second son OF King Nicholas
OF Montenegro. died Sunday at
Vienna In 3 sanitarium.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-04
UNITED STATES ARTILLERY FIRE
EFFECTIVE AGAINST THE ENEMY
Germans Withdraw After Suffering
Heavy Casualties in Hours Battle

tDyts
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. March s-sunday)-
Volunteers searched No Mans
Danes Of bullets for thirteen missing members
II
Germans during
failed completely in their effort reach
America trenches
Three especially
attack Fighting brisk for hour The Germans
withdraw after sustaining casualties
machine gun perfect
baass by American artillery prevented renfOrcemens from
comm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-04
80 - . . . . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

' Official readings OF the ther.
: mometer by the United States I
. observer at Tonopah:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-04
GERMAN RAIDS CHECKED.


Wy Associated Preaa.l
PARIS, March 4.-French troops
checked two German raids last
night north of Chemin des Danes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-04

y Relative humidity al noon .
= today. as per cent =
. . . . . . . . . . = .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-04

The new territorial claims upon
Russia are apparently advanced in
the interest of Turkey Butoum, a
strongly fortified seaport on the
Black sea coast. in Transcaucasia,
about twenty miles north of the bor-
der of Turkish Armenia, was one Of
the cities ceded by Turkey to Rus
sia after the Russo Turkish war OF
1S77-7S. Kars, also in Transcaucasia,
lis miles north of Erzeroum, in
Turkish Armenia. has been in dis
put between Turks and the Rus
SLAMS for nearly a century and fin
ally was ceded to Russia at the same
time as was Butoum. The other re-
gion mentioned probably is that of
Karabagh lying to the east of the
Kars region and north of the Per.
sian border
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-04
RUSSIANS SIGN TREATY OF PEACE

contents and leave after we have
attached our signatures. We, there
fore, have requested a train, expect
ing to sign today and leave after.
wards.
The most serious feature of the
new demands compared with those
of February 21 is the following
ITO detach the regions Of Kara
band, Kars and Butoum from Rus
sian territory ON the pretext of the
right Of peoples to self-determina-
ton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-04

WASHINGTON, March Alive Americans including Second Lieu
tenant Tlon N. killed. severely
slightly wounded the fight with the Germans north
Of Tou on department announced
Sergeant Anthony
obids NJ c.; Harry
Loqanpors Ind, Mathew Fayette N.
department the following killed acion
Derby February
Red Jacket March 2
Private Hugh Wetherman, iowa. March and Cook
Hardesty Ramsey February
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-04

Advertise ia the DSny Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-04
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Tuesday Probably
Rain or Snow; Colder,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-04
RED CAK GROVE.
Rev. Ga:ne3 Preached. Tanks
giving Day C5servea.
Service Flag Exe--
c:3as Held.

We enjoyed the splendid sermon
our pastor. Rev. G. W. Bussey,
preached at conference last s. urday
en!reatiig Us to bear gently with an
crring brother, to lift such an one
with meekness, and restoga him with
Kindness. lie made very deep I'M
preston and has promised TO use The
subject when he has larger audi
ence.
Last Sunday our hororad friend,
Rev. Joseph E. Gaines was present
and presented the plans for Indus
trial Education, the service being
greatly enjoyed.
Thanksgiving Day was celebrated
by few with quite an interesting
prayer service at Flat Rock school
house, gotten up by the ladies. Mr.
T. w. Lamb conducted the service
and Messrs. J. n. GriGis and George
Bussey made spelendid talks follow
cd by appropriate remarks on the oc-
casion By Mr. Lamb. At this meeting
it was suggested that we have weekly
prayer service a. the different homes
during the long winter months; de
Gliding to hold the first meeting with
Mrs. Mamie Bussey next Friday
night.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-04


mn 49,, s,...T-o F..
-'.,'........' -. .., =: oni'I, I,.,.r,,.r
-, -.
49,. ai NJ, r - Cow ,ro ~
-, -. =. rtr.II.,I1,
- - ~. -, -. .I.I,..,,4,l
-''i w. - = e. - Ns-'7'-.-
. tA'>s9ss : -, , y -,
" iii'e nSe ~ '$"'' >'''' '.''' ,'. - -
.''.'--'' - - - -. ,..'> -.
i'o '.s. - ~ {. nm - 80 r, ''. .
''''9 - = '.> 10 -. -
~. -, - ,-.l -. ~, - -, n
- - - ...,.,',,,...... ,..:.I,
~ -. ~. s...,.,,,...,.
,''' -, '>' - o'' - - 49, y,
',i . '''' - -, -, - -. -,
'''o',' I+-'' = -. go, - -
.'"'''' ~ "'''e -. - " -
NIX u ,'', -, -, - :.
W. '''' -'''',->'.''-.'' -
HIS e'!'L''ei 10 "s''" ~ ~ IN
ana 'at>e "''1 81 .''' ''', '''-
wool oell" o'l '''li"' : ''-' -. - ''',-
conference ''.e ''''''' - L.
quesIeu ti'e lFI'IieIS Z - ''''.' .'''. : -
SNIP an" u s"?:'''' '''7. u ''''' -'..,
gu ii'e'i'S' "'''''' "''' - -
i,tlsI",ss VI A., 60. ..;,l y. ,;,.t ,I
Sl,a.s ,,,,1 ,,In. v,.l,.'.. ..o,.,.l
lo,ooato with Miss pcttie Waters as
alternate \ rood nrorram was car-
r;od on+ which ronnrisod narts Of tha
programs for the meetings not held.
The hostess made the social feature
very pleasant, and all enjoyed a
sweet course.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Satcher and
family left on Monday for their new
home in North Augusta. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Early and sons Will
live with them until Lieut. harly IS
"I NOME e. iio''i one,Se''S' -,
Mi. i"o'ii"S 'Ui''''U "''9 e'O- ~ ,ls'
o.i, q ',9'V ~ '''' ''''7 '''N' ''
,1.,. - Co...o,.of ,,,n,,.+o .,o,,+
,a.+ ,ooI. horo NTH ,1rs w p Cos-
spls Mrs Carter is pleasantly re-
membered as Miss Anna Harms who
was married this summer. Her hus-
hand is at present overseas
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-04
u. ,. G. Meeting.
j. ". Johnson.

The Edge:ie,d U. D. c. chapter
vii! hold their regular meeting on
Tuesday, December 10 at 8: 80 p. NJ.
at the home Of Mrs. Julian D. Hol-
stein.
y full attendance is requested as
we wish to discuss plans for the mem
orial to our dead soldiers.
Mrs. A. A. WOODSON,
President.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-04

the Irdicrous difference between my
art and her canned fish. /. is The view
point Of dilcrcr. poc9le and Inc tal-
ents and ambitions OF different ones.
however, that male great progress
ard Improvement OF our coaatIy pos
sible.
on5od roryices !, Tho first Ban,
+;rt -, c1,n1a-, .. AL ! foir gor
,,roh ~ bo,,o ,,r,a,., ~, arl %:o~el
n.J cor4b ,co,...,i,,,,d !, tho san,,
,,.a,, Tho cbrrcr * co.,. Oh da,.,
from IGG5 Tho nas+or Wa DE-. De
Rlois On ore side Of the nulo.5 was
the Saar Spar~lcd Banner or . stead,
and on the other was zary,ira hag
containing forty one stars. There
were no gold gold ones. re.:aps no
ore had been killed. thounh it Was
possibIe that .hn cold stars had nev-
er been placed 10 the manorv cf
those who gave their lives. hoped
that all were safe. What a wonder
ful THANKSGIVING service that church
could have to think that he brave
bows had been preserved from the
shot and shell Oh the far flung bat
tie lines" of France.
Thay Made = great celebration Of
THANKSGIVING here in Boston. for it
was near here that the first Thanks
irving was celebrated. This Thanks
~iyinD the heart of the nation beat
fastcr and the greatest feeling of iov
went IN, for the dove of peace has
succeeded the destruction OF the
sword.
have lust stopped writing to 90
in thc parlor where a Girl from Ala
hama Willie sellars, was playing,
colo Plark Joo" Dixie" and "An-
ME Laurie l couldn't stay away.
We have been singing, too.
went to the library Yesterday
and STAYED several hours. | studied
tho renowned Abbot paintings of the
HOLY Grail that are on the walls. 1t
is = beautiful place. There were some
statues inside. of the men who fell
in the various battles of the late war
between the States. | know Grand
mama would not have cared to see
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-04
Mss Florence MiEas Writes
F-om Boston.
10 The Advertiser: &
y2I alrl~Iisre =! !5usson Il realiit:s ealii:s ::

n, ,,,. ;,,,,,~i,,ofior 7 IN, in Edmpfield.
T.. -,,,r,,,. c.,o;n+,,oss If tho old
...lr,.,. bas reyy,,ao+ad nv sonI and
49,, ,,,sin, and ord roo
IA, ,a.,,,,,,aa,. that NJ n LYON
mid WHOM h was on the water to
10 hmm The battIeship, Pennsylva-
u.a. and when he was on land, give
MN ou.a Carolina. When l am in
gll North give me Boston. and when
an m the South, give me South
aroma and that nearly al the time.
heard the Star Spangled Ban
ncr' played at theatre the other
u.eat and now | want to near Dixie
play. good and loud so it will watt
ae back 10 the old Southland with
IL Hospitality, inviting you, all the
Way from Maryland 70 South Caro-
ira.
When / Sty that am from South
= }....'' IL il''NeS me ""i,' ~ '''I
"'.' >i'y"I''tt" d ,'.'i' ''''' M
picture h'!Seii LARRY noSs'''S " par
metlo tfee.
GU ooil | nave 10 seen nue. es''i's
thlhgS mere out just 'ooN ou' VI Eo"i
"ih'oW' ana Vhefe you are siS'''
see'''S'
hlpiIng says that we Shoul" ho'
make dreams our ''''@'eis' '''''e
been the Save Oh great .''" CIV
rlous dream the Inmate VI ''i, ','i
CASTLE ana NOW "''' ''e4e anu '"'
dream Is Il reality.
inquired at the Students union
this morning, where great many
students take their meals, ana found
that there were three hundred and
thirty girl members, and not one was
from South Carolina except myself.
/ wonder what | can DO to hold up
the record Of my state!
walked home from school today
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-04
Death Of Former EdgeGeld
Boy.
Neriwcthcr, s. c.
December ,, 1918.
Dear MIR. Minis:

Dear MIR. Minis:
1 am in receipt of letter from
my cousin, r. IT. Scott. of Wood
cliff. Ga. telling me of the death of
his youmgest son, J. Frank Scott,
who lost his life on the S. S. Cranto
when it went down OF the coast of
Scotland. Frank was on his way to
the battle front at the time. Mr..
Scott was born and reared in Edge
field county and moved 10 Georgia
about ten years ago.
1t occurred to NE that this would
be of some intercs. as he was "a old
Edgclield hey and has numerous rel
ativcs here.
Yours truly,
j. ". Johnson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-04
NOTICE.

All persons who have subscribed
to the United War Work will pie sc
call at the Bank of Edgefeld and pay
their subscriptions.
J. H. ALLEN, Treasurer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-04
Only Ore "BRoMo QUlNlNE"

10 get the genuine call for full name LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUlNINE. Look for signature Of
f. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stops
-ouCh and headache. aud works off cold. 2Sc,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-04

- -'ra'a---As
SSo.acv.s~a in F'raGca,
0c,gs>r u, laiG.
~, Dear Mama:
VIII answer your letter which re
ccived q il.Y days ago. vas g.aI 70
hear from You and hope that you are
wcl and doing fine. am getting on
0. X. at present but WAS very SICK 4
few days ago with grin. ! am all right
now and am still after the Hun.
Well, what DO You think OF the
peace talk and the kaiscr's offer? |
think that Wilson did just right. We
are over here to fight to Il finish if
that is the peace he offers. If neces-
sary we will cross the Rhine and give
to him in his own country.
Say, | am going to send d German
helmet home. l had one camoufaged
and with q bullet hole clear through
that | got off dead German in No
Mans Land. So you see have been
in action and have had quite bit Of
excitement. | have been under shell
fire five times and in two big battles.
guess we will al be home in Il
short time and then | can tell YOU
what have seen and been through. |
\, IN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-04
JOHNSTON LETTER. z.
Thanksgiving Dsy Observed.
lyZacc;a:e Of E&iss Jackson
and My. SS..roEa. 2. =.
z. Meeting.

disagrceable weather made this beau
tiful srvice have a small attendance,
A very appropriate sermon was
preached by Rev. w. S. Brooke, and
there were fervent prayers and
hymns Of thanksgiving.
There were Il number Of family
reunions on the day, many students
coming for the Weekend. While due
regard was paid to the food restric
.tions, all the Thanksgiving traditions
were not forgotten. Turkey and 9th
er home grown products adorned the
festive board and the day was great
~ enjoyed in spite Of the gloomy out
side. 1t was a day for meditation. No
one could venture out so the day lent
itself to quiet contemplation of all
that had transpired since last Thanks
giving Day. There was much TO be
thankful for, and no doubt every
heart offered up thanks to the Hea-
venly Father for His gracious, loving
kindness and care, and especially for
the Peace that had come.
Orphanage Day was obServed sun
day in the Baptist Sunday schag. and
a splendid collection was take. The
amount will be stated later - there
were many who were derained on &C
oo,,,,+ of +ha weather. who will want
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-27
CARS COLLIDE ON
PACIFIC HIGHWAY

A serious accident resulted on the
Pacific highway last evening. when
a Dodge car. coming from the north,
ran into u machine driven. by =. A.
Adams. head mechanic OF the Ford
garage.
The collision occurred at the sharp
turn, eight miles out OF town near
Merlin. The Dodge car containing
four tourists was coming at a high
rate Of speed. when just around the
curve ran squarely into Mr. Adams
car. which was occupied by
Mr.. Adams and his wife. who were
coming slowly towards them. The
two cars came together with terrific
force, hurting the woman in the
front seat OF the Dodge through the
windshield. Mrs. Adams was also
thrown from the car. All we're bad
ly bruised but no one was seriously
hurt. The two cars are almost COM
pletely wrecked.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-27

The doctor Is the only officer In
the regiment. however. who is the
fortunate possessor Of a cart, but
this leads to numerous complica-
tions. There are some thirty-odd Of
flcers In the regiment, and each one
Of them has some few trifles which
must 60 In that cart. II he is weak
enough to take them the cart Is over
loaded and before long breaks down
and precious medical stores have to
be abandoned. II he refuses to take
them, his position In the officers
ness becomes well nigh unbear-
able.
The doctor doesn't ride. but foot
slogs" It with his regiment through
the same mud. the same wind and
rain and the same perils. His duties
are not confined to caring for the III
and Injured. He must supervise the
sanitation Of camps and billets, en-
70
sure the purity Of drinking water.
keep lookout for outbreaks and ep-
idemics, maintain continuous cam
paign OF innoculations and vacci---
tions. and All out long se~,es 90
records and armv for'~s He has
to do his ".'mr~t N the light OF his
specia, trow'edce to maintain the
heath OF his unit. and any remiss-
ness on his part may lead to a SER
ious diminution In Its strength.
In billets he has the added duty
OF playing the role Of medical at
tendant to the villagers, as all the
French doctors in the country dis
tricts have gone.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-27
N 'ADOO RAISES
A[LR. R. RATES
Freight and Passenger Prices In.
creased A. Well A. Pullman Tax
No stopoyers Allowed

Washington. May 27.--In order IA
meet the increases In wages and
the higher cost OF coal and other
supplies. Director General McAdoo
today ordered that all railroad
freight rates should be raised 25
per cent and that passenger rates
should be Increased TO . cents a mile
Instead OF the present rate OF 2h
cents per mile In the east. II is es-
timatcd that these changes will bring
In ssoO.0O0,0oO TO 1900. 900. 900
more revenue yearly. This is the
biggest rate Increase ever made In
tho history OF railroads. The freight
Increase will 20 into effect June ~
and the passenger increase becomes
effective June 10.
All passengers on sleeping and
parlor cars will be required TO pay
3h cents a mile besides the regular
Pullman fare. Communication rates
and all stopovcr priviledges are
Excess baggage charges
viii be raised and other increases
made.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-27
CHAuTAuQuA TENT FILLED
WITH CROWD no HEAR o. A.
@. PRESIDENT
GRAVITY OF SITUATION IS TOLO
Final Outcome of struggle Depends
Upon the supply of Food for
tho Allies

A packed tent greeted President
Kerr OF tho Oregon Agricultural col.
lcge Sunday night. when he came Ia
deliver n message from the federal
authorities at Washington. Presi-
dent Kerr. with seven other repre-
sentative men from different parts
OF the nation. was called 10 Wash
ington TO confer with federal author
titles and Representatives OF allied
nations and there he learned the ac.
tual conditions which confront the
allied cause and learned the serious
cas- and even critical conditions
which now prevail. Mr.. Kerr. af-
ter an Introduction by President
bramwell OF the Chamber OF Com
mercc. talked for an hour and q half
with an earnestness that left In the
minds OF his hearers the conviction
OF the seriousness OF the present
food situation. His statements we're
to tho effect that the allies are look.
Ing TO America for help. The entire
stock OF wheat now In the United
States. II overy ounce were shipped
10 Europe. would not bring the ra-
tioning up to 75 per cent OF normal.
Without the suficient food for the
allies they will collapse. and n any
one OF the allies collapses the Ger.
mans will be victorious In Europe.
Then within three months will come
a German Invasion OF the United
States.
President Kerr pictured scenes at
the national capital. where every en-
ergy Ia bent toward the prosecute
OF ~ war lie told OF the irhn,,.
appeals for help coming from Eng
land. from France and from Italy, OF
the absolute need OF sufficient food
for the lighting men. and for the
civilian population to keep M
strength Tor the duties behind the
lines II was dark picture but one
that was made necessary to bring
the American people TO a realization
Of tho true condition OF Affairs. He
stated that although there were
meatless meals and meatiess days
the meat consumption had increased.
and that although there are wheat
less meals and wheatless days. more
economies are necessary.
President Kerr left north this
to continue his addresses.
expecting 10 spend several weeks Of
his time delivering the food message.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-27
BRITISH SINK BIG
HUN SUB CRUISER

London. May 27.--A German sub,
marine Of the cruiser type was sunk
May II In the latitude OF Cape ST.
Vincent by a British Atlantic escort
submarine. The admiralty made this
officlal announcement Saturday.
Cape 81. Vincent Is on the south.
west extremity OF Portugal.
The statement says:
"one Of our Atlantic escort sub
marines returning TO Its base. re-
ports that on May II In the latitude
OF Cape st. Vincent. while proceed
Ing to meet convoy she sighted and
sank a German submarine OF the
scout cruiser type. A heavy sea was
running at the time. There were
no survivors.
Shortly aftcrward another enemy
submarine was sighted. but by swift
diving she escaped the fate OF her
consort.
This being the first cruiser sub
marine destroyed, II has been de-
clded to depart from the usual rule
Of not announcing the destruction OF
Individual enemy submarines.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-27
FRONT LINE MEN ARE
BUSY every MINUTE

London. May 27.-In a letter re-
ceived last week. a lieutenant In a
London regiment says. according TO
the Daily News: p"
ITO give you some idea OF our
last seven days, we were gassed and
shelled and attacked every night
and morning. Although we suffered
casualties ] am proud to say we new
or gave an inch and the casualties
we Inflicted on the enemy we're en-
ormous. In parts OF our front they
lie eight and nine deep OF wounded
and dead. I've seen more fighting
during the last month than during
the rest OF my previous Is months
actual experience In the line put to-
gether. One day we finished up with
our fists, and, as you may guess, in
that art we had Fritz beaten to a
frazzle. We are now enjoying few
days rest"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-27
MILITARY SURGEONS AT FRONT
HARD WORKING, UNSUhG HEROES

Somewhere In France. Apr. "a
Correspondence Of the Associated
Press)-one Of the unsung heroes
Of the war is the military surgeon.
No man has been harder worked In
the tremendous fighting OF the past
few weeks. and his work has been
In most cases far from pleasant.
There is not the same romantic
stimulus for the medical man that
there Is for the infantry or artillery
ofIicer. II is one thing to dash about
under fire intent on. killing or being
killed; 1t is another thing to dash
about under fire and take the same
risks while calmly attending to those
with wounds from which all other
men AZ they pass avert their heads,
Thank God. I am not a DOCTOR"
said an oficer who had been detailed
to Inspect a number Of improvised
casualty clearing stations along the
front during recent attack.
The regimental surgeon in the
British army has In his charge the
well being Of more than thousand
men. When there is no. fighting on,
he has plenty to do, He has 10 strike
a happy medium In discouraging the
who come to him as
a means Of obtaining a fortnisht's
rest, and In holding out helping
hand to those who are In real dis
fress. II he is too lenient. the COM
officer begins to ask wheth-
Or he intends to deplete the whole
regiment; II he is too harsh the
Junior officers and men lose patience.