davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
John w. Hense & W.T. to Elmer
Fergesen Lot 8 & N it. e S
10 it. Lot 4, Blk. 2, Dundee $4,000
John w. Hense & WI. to Elmer
Fergeson pt Lot 5, Blk. 2,
Dundee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1900
Fred B. Blair ct al Ref. to
E. L. Clifford pit. Lot -, Blk.
5, Carriers Add Hopkinton--- 1855
R. A. Denton & WI. ct al to JOS
Hutchinson Lot Sub. Lot 10
Iowa Land Cos. add Man.
Henrietta c. Stoddard & hus.
to Ella Stoddard pit. Section
80, Oneida Twp.------------- 1000
B II. Adkins & WI. to Ed. J.
Burgess NWA Sec. IA,
Prairie Twp. ----- --- 1
Edward S. Hebron ct al to
George c. Hebron, pt E1a
Sec II, Richland Twp.----- 24OO
J. J. Kirkwood & WI. to Matt
Melchert ELS SWANEA Sec
South Fork Twp------- 525
Andrew Woerdehoff & Mf to
William Deutmeyer WkSEA
& E1aNEA Sec %, Bremen
Twp. - 1880 -- --- 1
Mary F. Brooks to James w.
Foote & WI. Lot A & W52
it. Lot 43 Williamson's add
Hopkinton --- - 500
J. J. Pentony Sheriff to F. E.
Williamson, Trustee Lots 4,
9, 10 Blk l, Carriers End add
HOpklntOn ------ $500 - 49, 654
Ruth A. Tourtelott e hus. to
Ermina E. Dunlap, Lots &
6 Blk 10 Carriers ad HOpkin-
Calvin YOran Ref to Warren
H. Winch E1aNEA a: NEASE
4 Sec. 80 & SWANWA Sec
33 Union Twp.---------- 10000
E. G. Plat & VT. to Lenox Col
lege W "a It. Lot Blk 5 Car
ter's add Hopkinton- 1000
A. J. Stone & VT to c. e.
Wheeler ENVY Lot 20 Bur-
rington's Add Manchester
Iowa ---- 1000 |
Minnie A. Donahew to Theodore
Donahew Lots 1913, S24 and
SS7 Manchester. Iowa. ---
Isabel Edmunds ct al to James
c. Beatty S1aSE %; NINE
q; VIZ SWA %; NE NV
rs, Delaware Twp ---- ---
r. e. Garlick & WI to Harley
Barnhart Lot in NWA Sec.
IS, Delaware Twp ------ $500 /
Thompson Lewis & WI. to r. e.
Garlick ERSWA & WASEA
Is except R. R. r. of way
Oneida Twp. ------- -----
Sidney G. Walker & WI. to
Louis l. Reilly Land in Sec
lions 9-10-15 & 16, Richland
Twp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ---- 1000
]. w. Thompson & WI to G. H.
Thompson N1aNWA & SW
ANWA Sec. Is, S1sSWA
Sec. "a, Hazel Green Twp---11800
e. S. Cowles & WI to Henry
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-03-13
BAD TASTE IN YOUR MOUTH.

When you have bad taste in your
mouth you may know that your d.
gestion is faulty. A dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets will usually correct this
disorder. They also cause gentle
movement of the bowels. You will
find this to be one Of the best medi-
cines you have ever become acquaint-
edwith. For sale by A. G. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-03-13

O. u. Hockaday & WI. to F. E.
Clark WhNWA & NEA &
N3-1O of EASEANWA & pit.
n IL, NV IA, 80 Honey Creek
Twp --------
James r. Littlefield & WI to
Frank P. Lux N1kNEA & E1a
SEANEANWA & - A.
SEANEk Sec. SO Union
J. A. Strickland & WI to Fred
L. Abel SEANE14 & pit. NEA
NeA --2S; WANWA4-27;
SASWA--22 Delaware Twp
Alice w. Willard to John A.
Barr NEA SWA Sec. 4, ex-
cept 2 rds on E. side, Elk
| Twp - -'t - - 100
j. S. McConnell& VT. ct al to
Doran Moline W1aNEA Sec.
8; SWASEA & pit. SEA
SEA & pt SEhSEA Sec.
4, Union Twp -1764O
John Hennessey ST.. to B. A.
| Beohm ct al NEA NWA Sec.
IA; E 1910 SEASWh &
pit. WASEAS WA- 10 Elk
William j Greer & WI ct al to
w. M. & Emma Goldsworthy
E1-2, NV IA. & W IS a. w 1-2
Ne Ia, sec. 81, Elk twp 1925
Leonard F. Russell Admr. to
Oba Lyman pit. ERNWA Sec.
- 10, Delaware Twp, --------10300
Edgar Robson to A. F. Nc
Elmeel SWA Sec %, Honey
Creek TWP.
J. e. Cooking & WI to Mary
Haltmeyer Lot Is, Blk 6.
Sheldon & Harris add Man.
Oba Lyman to Leonard F. Rus
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-03-13
10 TO ALL SUCCESSFUL POULTRY
RATSERS

Have you ever tried Walko?
If not, why not?
1 Did you ever stop to think that in
the spring of the year your chickens,
large and small, need tonic?
If you feed Walko you will have
/ healthy hens, and when you have
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-03-13

healthy hens they produce healthful
and fertile eggs.
There is nothing equal to Walko for
your little chickens, it is a preventa-
tive, and cures roup, cholera, and
white diorrhea and is especially good
for liver complaint. The symptoms
of liver complaint are lameness on
right leg, and color Of comb fades.
If you have never tried Walko, do
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-03-13
REVENUE OFFICERS COMING.

Glad news for perplexed business
and professional men and other tax.
payers is contained in the announce
ment that deputy collector of in
ternal revenue, informed in the ex-
cess profits tax and regulations, will
be stationed here for a time.
The officer will give advice and as
sistance in the excess profits law
as it affects corporations, partner
ships and individuals, whether they
have capital invested or not. He will
also assist persons who have not yet
made return on income taxes. This
is the last chance persons subject to
excess profits and income taxes will
have to make return without penal
ty. Unless they have returned volun-
tarily by April l, the government will
then go out and hunt them up, and
it's going to find them because every
body who paid anybody $500 or more
during 1917 is obliged under penalty
to report the name and the amount
to the government.
The officer will be here, from March
25th to 20 inclsive.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-04
CHURCHILL COUNTY'S MEN
IN CLASS ONE EXHAUSTED
Recent Call for 13 Recruits Takes
Last of 1917 and 1918 Regis
trants in First Glass

Churchill county will send thir-
teen men to cantonments next Thurs
day, September 5th. This call will
not only exhaust all men in Class 1
of the 1917 registration, but also the
registrants of June 5. 1918. Those
who will be ordered to entrain from
Fallon next Thursday are:
John Mall, David X. Clifford, Ern-
est II. Hursh, j. J. Ryan, Ralph
Casey, Robert X. Clewett, Joseph
Verant, John Wall. The remaining
five will entrain at the nearest points
to their present residences as fol-
lows: Joseph F. Chamberlain, Wal
La Walla, Wash; George J. Dumala,
Sunnyside, Penn; Lafayette c. Alex
ander, Riverdale. Mich; Donald M.
Vesey, Sacramento, Cal; Hobart M.
Shaffner, Fries, Va.
The addresses of all of the above
are in possession of the Board ex-
cept j. j. Ryan, whose present
whereabouts is unknown. George
Madieros of Fallon is ordered to ap-
pear as a substitute to take the place
of any who for any reason fails to
appear.
Should another call be made be-
fore the new registration of men be-
tween Is and As years Is available,
Churchill county will not be able to
respond, unless orders are issued to
call men from the deferred classes.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-04
ALL men Is TO As MUST
REGISTER SEPTEMBER 18th.
Over Thirteen Million Men Estimat-
ed as Affected; Early Service
Calls Are Expected

Thursday, September 18th, has
been set by the President as the date
for registration for the army draft
of all men in the United States, be-
tween the ages of Is and As inclus-
i've, who have not already registered
or who are not now in the military
or naval service.
Youths in their eighteenth year
will be placed in a separate group,
the War Department has announced,
to be subject to special education
program and will not be called until
the supply of other available men in
the new classes is exhausted.
This does not mean that their call
ing will be long deferred, however,
fnasmuch as il has been announced
that all men in the new registration
accepted for general service will be
under arms by June 80, 1919. The
man-power bill makes no specific
provision for separate classification
Of 1S-year-old boys and War Depart
ment plans for their treatment have
been made on executive initiative.
The hours of registration will be
from I a. m. to 8 D. NJ. and all state
and local officials are called on to
make immediate arrangements for
maintenance of registration places
on that day.
All men within the new ages,
whether citizens of the United States
or not must register, unless they are
diplomatic or consular representa-
tives of foreign nations.
In case of illness on the registra
ton day. arrangements for tardy
enrolment may bes-made with local
boards and men who expect to be alb
sent ffom their homes may register
by mail. sufficiently in advance that
the registration record reaches the
board by September IL. If a man
las no permanent residence he is to
register at the place he is on Sep
tembef 12 and those out of the coun-
try on that day are required to en-
roll within five days after their re-
turn
An official estimate by the war de-
partment today places the number
of mea who will register for mill
tary service on September IL at ap-
proximateiy 12,778,758.
This Is on the basis of the last
census and the figures. in the opin-
ion OF some officers, may be exceeded
The standard total number of
males IS 13.190.000, but from this
number 100000 is deducted TO COW
eT the men Of the new draft ages al
ready N military>or naval service.
Based on the ratio shown by the
registration of men from twenty-one
to thirty-one, June 5, 1917, the
oh Of hA nictr arf
pccted in each state are estimated as
follows:
Arizona, 49,794; California, $685.
552; Colorado, 112,136; Iowa, 2S7.-
S47; Idaho, 55,461; Montana, Ill.,
703; Nebraska, 157 sos; Nevada,
1916; New Mexico, 44.652; Ore
gon, S4,404; South Dakota, 77,179;
Texas. 546,1S7; Utah. 5s,S6S;
Washington. 146,S53; Wyoming,
40,520
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-04
SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAY AT
SALTWATER MONDAY NIGHT

A cutting ARRAY that threatens to
develop serious consequences oe
Cured last Monday night in a saloon
at saltwater. The victim of the af
fair, known as Smidt is nov
at the county hospital suffering from
a deep wound in his right breas
which penetrated the lung and an
other long cash in his side which re
quired over twenty stitches to close
The assailant is man named Joe
Black, more or less we'll known
around Fallon where he has worked
as a vaquero for various stockmen
He has a reputation for quarrel
someness and IL is said that this Is
not the first time he has exhibited
murderous propensities. The origi4
of the trouble is shrouded in mys-
terry. While both men had been
drinking, witnesses declare that
neither was intoxicated nor had
there been any quarrel between the
two men previous to the cutting SO
far as they were aware.
Only the physical superiority OF
the injured man prevented Black
from accomplishing his vicious pur-
pose. Although severely wounded
he was able TO wrest the knife away
and thus save his life. Black wac
arrested by Sheriff Way and now
lies in the county Jail awaiting the
outcome of his victims wounds. DIR.
Lehners, who Is In attendance state
that Smidt will probably survive un-
less pneumonia sets in as a result OF
the wound in his lung.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-04
TRYING TO FIND AN OWNER
FOR GERMAN IRON CROSS

The Douglas County Council of
Defense has in its possession an iron
cross and is looking for the owner of
the same. The cross was not taken
from the breast of fallen German
soldier on the battlefelds of Europe,
but was found in a pile of rubbish
in Gardnerville together with some
German documents of discriminating
nature and will go hard with the
owner should his identity be discoy-
cred. The German Imperial Govern
ment bestowed this particular iron
cross on someone in 1914, according
to the inscription. probably for blow
ing up ship or munition factory in
the United States. The question that
the council of defense is trying to
solve is, who does the cross belong
To 2-R eeord Courier
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-04
ALLIES SWEEPING
ON TO CERTAIN
VICTORY

Paris, sept. 1.-THE British are
..eayiiy attacking Gambia and the
canal dG Nord, making substantial
progress at all points,. The Ger
mans arc fighting desperately TO re-
ain the Canal du Nord, the loss of
which threatens them with disaster.
The British have cut through the
German defenses in the center of the
battle frcnt gaining complete mas
terry of the Hindenburg and Wotan
lines. Several roads have been clos
ed TO the retreating enemy by the
swift Allied advance. Franco-Aner-
iasn troops heavily defeat the enemy
in the Oise-Ailette salient, placing
lie Huns in a pocket. A great Ger
man retreat 90 the Rhine is believed
20 he immient and disOrganized
rout shadows the enemy.
Paris, September 3-The British
have captured the entire Lens sector,
taking 10000 prisoners and many
guns. The great coal region around
lens is now entirely dominated by
Allied guns. The British are crush
ing in the vital Drocourt-Queant
.ins, despite the desperate resistance
of the Germans. The Americans are
advancing north of SoissOns on the
Betiune road, outiianking the Huns
and rolling up the eaemy. The
Americans are also advancing rapid
L. in the Xpres sector. A concerted
allied drive from Apnes 70 the tesle
river Il proceeding satisfactorily
Cambria and other vital German
s.rongholds are menaeed by the bril-
liant British drive. The Allies have
advanced two miles beyond Mt.
kemmel. TIE entire Teuton line
from Rheims to the north sea is
arumbling under the impact of the
Allied blows.
Paris, Sept. 3,--The Allies have
shattered the famous Drocourt Que
ant defense line of the Germans and
tne enemy is retreating. Disorder
Is evident at many points. Queant,
Bertincourt ard other strongholds
taken. Allied advanced four miles
ON twenty mile front this morning.
Enemy may yield all French coal
fields and Flanders coast. Desperate
battle raging in Soissons sector.
hrench-American troops sweeping
northward crushing in Hun fianks.
Great Allied victory rumOred. Brit
ish driving powerfully toward Cam
brai and Nalenciennes.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-04
HISTORIC GRIMES RANCH
PASSES TO new OWNER
Famous Stopping Place of Fmigrant
Days Becomes Property of
Reno Cattlemen

w. c. Grimes, one of the pioneers
of Churchill county, has sold his en-
tire holdings. consisting of ranch
and cattle to Humphrey. Nichols &
Small of Reno.
The passing of the Grimes Ranch
TO the new owners marks an era in
the history of Churchill county. Lo-
Gated on the old overland route, it
vas a famous stopping place, an
oasis in the desert to the hardy pio-
neers who braved the perils of the
great transcontinental route In the
late sos and early SOS. When the
hfst settlers came into this valley
the Grimes place was owned by A
ID. Waller, who conducted a tol.
bridge over the Carson slough, and
many are the tales told of last dol
lars paid to Waller for passage ovel
the treacherous bog.
Mr.. Grimes came to Churchill
county from Dayton, Nevada, in
1852 to accept the position of Clerk
of the District Court to which he
had been appointed by Governor
Nye. The county seat was then 10
led at La Plata, mining town
the Silver Range, now a forgotten
memory in all but the recollectionf
of the old pioneers. In 1869 Mr.
Grimes acquired the property which
he sold last week and which has
been his continuous residence for
over 80 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes will take up
their residence in California where
they will be followed by the good
wishes of everyone of their old
neighbo and friends each of whom
will trust that their closing years
viii he passed in peace and quie
that will compensate them for the
rigors and privations that was the
common lot of those early pioneers.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-04
NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIBERS
MUST PAY IN ADVANCE

Further orders regulating publi-
cation of newspapers have been is
sued by the war industries board,
the most radical of which is to the
effect that no paper may be sent to
a subscriber after his term of sub
scription has expired. This provis-
ion or the order is made effective
October /, 1918. and viii be strictly
enforced by the board
The order repeats and makes
more explicit existing orders which
makes it unlawful to give away cop
les of any newspaper, maintain free
exchanges with other newspapers,
send copies of papers to anyone but
an actual subscriber, send out sam
pie copies, allow returns to agents
or newsdealers or give papers to ad-
yertisers except actual checking
copies
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-04
PRICE OF WHEAT SET
BY PRESIDENT AT $2.20

BY proclamation issued last
Monday, President Wilson set $2.20
as the minimum price guaranteed by
the government for the 1919 wheat
crop.
A disinterested commission. the
President stated. will be appointed
next spring to see whether the In
creased cost of farm labor and sup
plies would justify an increase above
that price.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-04
Alien Enemy Taken

Tho ranch OF II. A. Hoffman, near
the Pahrump ranch in Nye county,
together with several thousand head
of cattle. has been taken over by the
government and Is now in charge of
the State custodian of alien proper
ty. Hoffman was arrested a short
time ago for alleged sedtious re-
marks. lie had never taken out
naturalization papers and Is treated
as an alien enemy
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-04
NEVADA SHARPsHOOTERs
IN RAILROAD WRECK

The adjutant generals office is in
receipt of telegraphic adYiees from
Percival Nash, captain of the Ne
yada Rifle Team, that the train on
which several contingents of dele
gates, to participate in the Camp
Perry, Ohio. rifle matches, we're pas
sengers, was wrecked today near
North Platte, Nebraska. when the
engine and eight coaches were de-
rallied.
The message gave no details of
the accident but stated there were
no Nevada boys injured.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-04
NJ. Il. CHURCH SERVICE

Wednesday evening at o'clock
DR.. John F. Wilson will meet the
quarterly conference at the church
to transact important business. All
official members especially urged to
be present. Services next Sunday as
usual. Conference will meet at
Stockton, Cal, on the 18th. Are we
ready for 1t?
J. A WACHOB, Pastor.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-04
IKE VALLEY COUPLE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

James Reid and Miss Julia Ia
gernia were united in marriage
tuesday morning at the home of j
II. Barkley in this city. Both con-
tracing parties are residents of Dix
lie Valley, where the bride is post
mistress and the groom owns a
homestead and is employed by the
Potash Company.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Berry of the Baptist church and
only immediate friends of the bride
and groom were present as witness
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid will reside In
Dixie Valley.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-04
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school and morning SER
vices reopened Sunday in Trinity
Episcopal church Services next
Sunday at la. m. There will be
the celebration of the Holy Com
munion. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-04
1O7 Register for Draft

One hundred and seven 2l-year-
olds registered August "a, according
to figures made public by Adjutant
General Maurice Sullivan. White
Pine county led the State with 80
registrants and no men registered in
either Esmeralda or Eureka coun-
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-04
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Regular services on the first, third
and fifth Sundays of the month at
II A. M. Sunday School every Sun
day morning at 9:45. You have
standing invitation. Wald E. Men,
gel. Pastor.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-04
1873, ,3O2 PRISONERS TAKEN
BY ALLIES SINCE JULY is

The Allied forces on the Western
front have taken a total of $500
prisoners from July 5 to September
/. it was officially announced In
the same period 2069 guns, 1874
mine throwers and 1873 machine
guns were captured. On the French
front $500 prisoners and 700 guns
had been catpured by the French
since July IS.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-04
Latest State Returns

l.eno, New, sept. 3.-Ineomplete
.eturns compiled at 11:2O, all coun-
les gave Lamp 1880, Roberts 22o4,
.Aearney 1903, oddie 1771, Bartine
zoo, Evans 2b1i, finch 14l0, Boyle
249o, Luce 2o6, Pickett 1850,
thatcher 1924, Cole 25S9, Wildes
25oy. Deady z6S2, Dunn 1892, fow-
.er 1920, Mcknight 2OS9.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-04

The words bone dry" are occas-
ioneliy whispered, but they will have
to be spoken In thunder tones be-
fore the nation can hear them.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-04

Smoke hi Irupleo Cigars.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-04

Smoke El Tropico Cigars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
100 HENS PER FARM
Nearly Every Farm Could Keep That
Number.

Washington, July 16.-There should
Dc l00 hens on every farm in the
United States, declares a recent pub
licaiion from the Office of the Seere-
t2ry of Agriculture. And We should
obtain 100 eggs from every hen. With
approximately 100000 farms, that
would mean coo 100000 hens and co.
OoO,OOo,o0O eggs per year, according
to the calculations of the writer's, who
then add that that number of eggs
constitutes military resource not to
be ignored
One hundred hens ON every farm Is
not a particularly big contract. There
is hardly a farm in the United States
but could support that number OF
hens practically on its waste materi-
ais and without materially added cost.
One hundred hePs to farm is con
siderably less than the average mum
Der of hens TO farm in many OF
the better poultry-producing sections
of the country. II is an average that
could easily be maintained in the sec
lions of the country where the aver
age per farm is now lower.
One hundred eggs from every hen,
while far below what could be obtain
ed with proper encouragement OF
fowls, is considerably more than the
average egg production the country
over.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
MADE IN AMERICA.
Ford Plants Turn Out Thousands Q
Light War Tanks.

Washington. ID. c., Mon. July II
European armies will have chance
/ to Judge before many months Of wal
inventions and specialties peculiarly
American. Inventors of all countries
set diligently to work in war time de-
signing new and deadly agents, cal
culated to make soldiers in the battle
line finch and fee There is great
American pride. backed by a wealth
of tradition. over the success of Amer
lean invention in war as well as in
peace. Undoubtedly America, as rep
resented by the United States will
have large offerings in this line as
the war progresses.
Strictly American designs for tanks
have already been commented upon
quite widely and it is no secret that
Henry Ford, the Detroit manufac.
turer is making light tanks" as
these have come to be known in the
army by the thousands and tens of
thousands. He builds them almost as
quickly and efficiently as he has been
wont to build the tens OF thousands
of light automobiles that are some.
times called "Henrys" and more often
"Fords." His automobiles are num-
er0us on every passab'e road in
America and 1t is not improbable that
in the course of few months his
light tanks" armed with rapid.fre
guns. will scud along ahead of Unit.
ed States infantrymen, mopping up
machine gun nests and helping the al.
lies advance.
Many thousands of the pick and
flower of United States regiments are
now being trained TO man these
tanks, They are undergoing special
training, most of them at Gettys.
burg, right on the field of the famous
and decisive battle of the civil war.
These crack infantrymen, all men of
education and mechanical talent,
have their barracks and tents in the
midst OF monuments and markers
that perpetuate the valW of northern
and southern organizations in that
great struggle. 1t was the original
intention TO train these men in Eng
land but the plan was changed and
when these thousands go over II will
be with enormous carloads of lights
and heayies." Apparently these
"tank corps" viii not arrive on the
ground In time for this years cam.
paign but they viii be ready to give
an account of themselves when the
campaign of 1919 opens.