davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
No NEW MECHANICS
From "Girard $ Talk of the Day" in the
Philadelphia Press

From "Girard $ Talk of the Day in the
Philadelphia Press
No American soldier or sailor or states
man comes out Of The war with nick
name.
Sean the political or martial horizon
in tho United States and you see few of
these popular aliases.
once Congress was fairly crowded with
such names that were known to all
newspaper readers. Blaine was ever the
"Plum"d Knight" tide bestowed by
Bob lngcrsoll in a national convention,
: s. Cox was Sunset" to everybody.
Daniel Voorhees, was the Tall Sycamore
of the Wabash D., Joseph B. Foraker was
Fire Alarm
Sheridan was Little Phil; Mcclellan
Little Mac; Jackson is "Stonewal' al
! over tho world
/ Sometimes history fails to relate lus'
/ how a nickname or popular personal ap
! pellation started. We know that Lees
resolution in Congress when Washington
died gave that memorable First in war
| first in peace, first in the hearts o. his
| countrymen," but who first called WASH
ington the Father of his Country?
No nickname was known over the eartf
more generally than that of Grand Ole
Man" applied to Gladston Henry La
bouchere christened him that in II satir
ical speech in which he was boostini
Bradlaugh, his colleague in Parliament
| when he said referring to Gladstone:
THAT grand old man said to me as h
patted me on the back, Henry. my hoy
bring him back bring him back
After that Gladstone was the Crane
Old Man" although he was then onl.
70 years old and lived nearly two decade
and was twice prime minister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
CARE OF HORSE
Fit of Collar Is Very Important-Test
II Carefully

The collar should he just large enough
to permit a mans hand to pass inside the
collar between the lower end of the collar
and the neck or breast Of the horse. If
the collar is too loose it will friction; If
too tight it will choke the horse, and
cause sore withers Test the fitting of
the collar by lifting up the horses head.
Tie names should ft the collar: If too
long. they will probably he buckled too
tight at the top and in this way the
collar will be made to pinch the horse
at the top. Sores thus produced begin
by a pimple or very small boil, often
overlooked because the name covers IT,
Examine your horse continually, and
if there is any sore spot, adjust the collar
so that it will not touch that spot. II
the skin is merely wrinkled, battle il
with witchhazel or diluted vinegar II
the skin is broken, battle it with clean
water, containing a little salt.
II the collar rides up,"it can be kept
down by martinga.e running to the
girth. or by an extra girth running from
trace to trace back of the forelegs.
The best collar for mature horse
whose weight does not vary much
throughout the year, is the leather collar
But for most horses. the best collar is
'l' Slull'u with nam anu 'pNtltu VIII
ticking. with this collar, if the horse;
shoulder becomes sore at any point. the
lining of the collar can easily he ripped
, and the hair removed or pushed aside a
that point, so that no pressure will come
on the sore place.
Collar pads are much used, hut the,
quickly become dirty. cannot easily b,
cleaned and thus cause many sores. Still
a pad that makes the collar fit is bette
than an il-htting collar without a pad
! BY all means, clean the inside of III,
| collar every night, Ifsyou wait until tn
! next morning, you are likely to forge
! II. OF course you will clean the horse
shoulders as soon as the collar is re
moved The salt sweat drying on tn
! skin is what does the mischief
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
VERMONT CASUALTIES

Belated casualty lists mention the
names of the following Nermonters;
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Pvt. James Lester Mossey, Grand
Isle.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
srrgt. sidney A, Morency, ST. johns
bury.
Wagner Alexander j. Myers IN
Cherry Street, Burlington.
Wagner Thomas r.. smith. south
Londonderry.
Corp. Leslie f.. Wilson. Barre,
Pvt. Gerald J. Cray, Bellows FAILS
Pvt, Dennis f. MaIoney, Mtddlebury'
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Pvt. George Duhie, ShelburDe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York, July IS.
wHEAT-spot steady. No. red so.34
cost and freight New York track export
to arrive.
CORN-spot Arm No. yellow S213h
and No. . white S2l7ia cost and freight
New York.
OATs-spot strong. No white soc,
LARD-Easy, Middle west G35. 20 q as 30
Others unchanged.
PorATOEs-2uiet. Jersey, obl. $500 go
CABBAGEs-Quiet and unchanged,
RAW sUoAR--steady. Centrifugal 7.2eei
ina krAnulAtAd DC,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK
Wednesday. July is, 1919.


New lOrhl july 10
BEEVES-Receipts 2.0iO. Firm steer
slSal675; bulls ssql25o, cows s4ql2 81
CALVES-Receipt 1.sso. steady. Com
mon to prime veals sra %; culls $50 lf
skim milk calves S12dli; western calve
$3.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receip 6ll(
sheep S7Go5o. culls s5d6; lambs si6l
$3.50 oulls Sl4dl5.
HOGS-Receipts 2,To0 Steady, at 500
% rs; pigs SEE roughs s2025.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17

Chicago, July 10
CORN-Julv sla4i.; sept. sl.96i1 Dec
sl65R
OATS-July sO7sc; sept. s1sc' DEC
s37sc.
PORK-Sept $50 25
LARD-July ga So Sept 5000
RlBS-Sept $3.50
Cash quotst tons:
PORK--Nominal
LARD-S34.S so.
RIBs-s2SQ2ss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS on BCTTEl

Boston, July l6
To-days Chamber OF Commerce quotal
tlone. the price Of commission merchant
to dealers. follow;
BUrTER-Creamery extras Save, cream
cry nrsts 52ba @ 53hc; creamery second
0IS2c, creamery thirds asa Acc; dairi
butter s61o2e' ladies 40G 4so renc' ated
l h..ttAr GnNAA>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
PAST ASSOCIATIONS

What do you keep the old mule arouno
for? He's no good"
Il know. but he's the only thing around
the place now with a kick In t."-ban''
more American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
MICH NEEDED

Stump orator-"I want reform; want
government reform; ] want labor reform
II want" Voice-"Chloroform
Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

FURNISHED by the Associa.ed Press)
Boston, July 10.
buTTEK-Northern 65955he western
BAY 165o.
CHEEsE-New twins, extras a2h o 8se
hrstt 81 see.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES



Spot cotton quiet. Middlng 1928
Cotton futures closed. July 34456bh,
Dec S423a2 90, Jan. s4.l06l5; March So SO
400.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
FORD MOTOR co. Is
A S100,000,O00 CONCERN

Wilmington, Del. July l6.-By a certifi-
cate filed at Dover to-day the Eastern
Holding company changed its name to the
Ford Motor company and increased its
ca pital from 100000 to 500 600, o0n.
The Eastern Holding company was
chartered on July ., 1919, to deal in in
vestments. The amending certificate filed
to-day did not disclose any reason for
using Ford Motor" in the name of the
company. merely stating that the change
was authorized al a meeting of the board
of directors held in New York yester-
day No reason for the change was
known at the office of the secretary of
state.
Detroit. July f6-Action of the East
ern Holding company in changing its
name to the Ford Motor company and
increasing its capital stock to $4,000, Ocf
follows announcement authorized here on
July II that pitalization of the Ford
company would be undertaken with the
purchase by t.dsel Ford OF virtually all
the minority stock of the corporation.
Officials of the Ford company here this
afternoon declined to discuss the action
taken in Delaware. When asked whether
the Eastern company would take over
the shares of the present Ford company
and issue its own shares TO the stock
holders, they declared that a statement
at this time would he premature.
Directors of the Ford Motor company
some years ago voted to increase the
capital to s1OO.ooO000 because the invest.
ment in the business was much greater
than its capital. II was found, however
that the Michigan laws do not permit
corporations to capitalize for more thar
81. o00,O1o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17

II you have some buying to do you have
some ad-rsading to do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
Head of Church Street.

WASHABLE DRESS FABRICS
1t has been seldom indeed that have been fortunate
to gather together such large of washable dress
fabrics Of smart design such extremely low prices
PRINTED VOILES
Of exceptionally fine quality An exceedingly fine of
beautiful printed designs 40 inches wide actual value
IS cents
Priced at 80 cents per yard
PRINTED VOILES
In special display about 80 pieces of very fine sheer wolfe
dress fabric of and distinctive design 40 inches wide
actual value 30
Priced at 20 cents per yard
DRESS GINGHAMS
During the present Dame Fashion has decreed that
ginghams should become extensively employed dresses for
street travel, and emi-formal occasions
We offer here all of the much wanted plain coors and great
variety of checks and plaid Lengths from 0 yards
Priced at rs cents per yard
PRINTED PERCALES
good of the best SO inch light and dark
effects
Priced at % cents ward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Pvt. George Dubie, sheIburDe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

restaurants, garages, warehouses and
oflices This applies to several other
cities. as well. and bscanA pis
item with ua
The Perishing stadium. far the in
terallied games, II the most imposing
rot all these included IN the work un-
der discussion, the cost to the extent
Of $4,000 being borne BY the y ~.
9. A. In view Of the premag1eIcy or
this building. the workmanship was
necessarily Of the highest order
throughout. although executed with
characteristic "Yank" speed.
Up to late In January, Mr.. Ralston
had not anticipated the necessity for
action on the part OF the construction
department in occupied Germany. ~
II had been thought that ali necessary
buildings there could be easily COM
mandeered. 1t was found. however.
that a need existed In certain places
for considerable nut-building pro-
gram there, and contracts were plac-
! ed for a number OF huts, all OF which
,eere built in Dusseldorf. one Of the
! features of this work was the cons
/ struction of twin L-shaped hutss on
! property leading direct TO the main
| door OF the former kaiesrs palace
| What will become OF the many huts
| constructed throughout France and
| Germany. is a problem that will he
! solved by tbs Salvage department
| Just now looming as the largest single
/ factor in ~ work in Europe. 1t
| will have to solve all OF the problems
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

CONTESTED with t4e 10 eF
each hut, ~ ~ pArt HI n isDoe
the immsrss pr0pSrttee ~ ~ el
ganixation. n \
The hut designed Nv sJosept CA1lA1l(
and used IN the Engitah camps forntss'
ca the foundation tor the tyfea use@
IN the recreational work, although ~!
various localities W was necessary 81
change the plan 70 suit the peculteI
needs Of given place. This styl4
was Technically known a. type p, ann
was used to serve in the large cAInpal
where there we're at least Z, 500 men4
-Four other types were used. being
adapted to the special requifementl
Of "Y' center,
The huts were all designAd with &
stage and canteen, the main portion
being reserved for assembly. writtno
and auditorium purposes. The larEeH
ones had kitchen. store-roorn. sleep
ing-room. stage property and quiet
room. The hospital recreation hut4
were an adaptation OF the nut
standard type and many o. these were
designed, furnished and erected by
the construction department ron
operation hy the Y. w G. A. and the
Red cross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
Y. w. Q. A, Mission TO
Cxecho.6lovsixiA Nok
Working in Prague

~Au, work Auc 16.--The compil-
atior ~ d,ractorv covering Ali well
fare and social agencies in Prague is
the AIRS. task OF importance which
the Y. w. C. A. mission 70 Cyecho-
Slovakta has been called upon to
perform. according to word received
here today
Wa, conditions IN the capital Of
the rev republic and Yeadfuetn,erts
from the change Of government have
made the listing Of such agencies
imperative from the standpoint OF adj
n,inistrative relief TO the people And
also for the relief Of the people seeking
relief.
IT. .orm,sscr which "a. esnt Ia
r-vaaho. slovakia bv DR.. Alice Ma.
sarvk daushtar OF the president OF
The renublic ana president OF the Ma
tional Red Cross society. has also
opened a summer camp for training
,ron,en nc social vorKers ana recrea.
tson leaders To herin such work
.r,arn tbnir own nson,n during the
wip,er
me school. ~ncn - iosuo - VIZ
palace OF the kosstn uI ~ @ oo
hieVka FaFk, nae tn.lv e'uuIne'
were careluiiy eetSctS1 .us LIVE MI
ana presented with scnosarships WIS !.
Wary Huiontt' OF Sesfnio'a' w. =
IN charge
Miss Ruth Crawford. who has beer
assistant executive OF the division or
foreign born women OF the Nauona
War Work Cauncil. OF the T. ~. q A
ditions in Prague, for which MISS Ma
saryk asked that the commission d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
Love for Dog Makes
School Teacher Give
Her Life in Rescue

South Orange. n, J.. Aug. IL
Miss Edith ] Johnson a school
teacher Of Washington. gave her life
tn an effort to rescue her pet dog
from in front Of a trolley car while
on a visit here to her home town.
The dog, apparently became confused
as II was crossing the street with
Miss Johnson, and ran in front OF an
advancing car.
As the car did not stop In response
TO i1er scream, the teacher sprang
upon the track to snatch her pet from
danger She brushed the dog out of
harms way. but was not quick
enough to escape herself, and was
ground beneath the wheels. She died
on the way to the hospital. The cog
set up a platntive howl when the
teacher was crushed.
Patrick Reilly, the motorman, was
held for action by the grand Jury on
technical charge of manslanehter.
Miss Johnson vas graduated from
Smith college N 1905. She was
thlrty-fouT wears of age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

ate Fredericksburg State Normal
special locker certificate In writing.
Teachers College Columbia Univer-
sity. assistant in ancient language and
director OF writing.
Mise LottiA A. Roberts. A. b., B. g..
University of Missouri, high school
supervisor and grammar grade mcth
DDS.
Miss Mary NJ. Reed, graduate Penn
sylvanta g.ate Normal, Il. S.. Teachers
College. Columbia University. super
visor training school and primary
methods
Miss NJ. Louise Ninds, graduate
sarwtant school OF physical education
Boston. director physical education
Miss Clara NJ. Crawford. graduate
library school Carnegie library. At.
!anta, Ca. librarian
Miss Blance v. Rowe, B A..
sicence.
Miss Anna p, stArke.- Li.t D.. Har.
din College, New Mexico. columoia
University. Oxford. England, chau-
tsuoua courses head of the home.
Mrs, John Ruff, graduate Farmvilit
State Normal School. State Norma
College, Greensboro, N. C.. assistant &c
head OF the home and - the reg s.
trar.
Miss Elizabeth f. Cheslev. treasurer
and secretary TO the prest So.
Mrs. Jno. c. Ferneyhope.l. book
keeper and stenographer &c the reg
tstrar.
| Miss Annie q. Clarke, postristris:
| and superintendent OF supplies
Miss Eula p. Atkinson. grad iatt
| Tee cheers College University OF Chi
! State Normal School, Floknce, Alas
! cage and Peabody summer schools
/ head department agriculture and d.
| rector school farm.
| Mrs Mary II, Myers, dietitian Bin
ford Junior High School, housekeepel
| and dietitsan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
|EllIClsDURe
lnAl SCHOOL Opens

II ny Ilnth eeasion Of the State Nor
D6hOoi for women at Fredericks-
sUnAns September 18th. with ak
nefy bright prospects both a. to
- and the work. Al this time
AGNAooj has enrolled about s. per
70 ~ capacity. and the full ca
s - win undoubtedly be reached
- the dAtA OF opening
pastJcplariy strong corps OF
1Aeesi and other ofiscials has been
erred Tor the work OF the cemins
Ynn ana 4 rncst successful year is
ttclpatAd
NJ In addition, considerable improve
Snta and additions hav4 been mace
- TIE grounds and hAildtngs ana
ulpfnant purchased for classroom
che laundry machinery has been
A $500 IL the new laundry room, the
d plva~ay has been repaired, new
Saoptacon has been purcnasea.
ssHiS ~ inary and Physics laboratory
ssSiuipment has been ordered, Micro
6opee have been gotten for the oao~
4 49, work: the gymnasium focr mas
\ 111n repaired; tne domestic science
II nhuxntory room has been repainteo /.
E&hA kitchen feor has been repaired
h - new equipment purchased for TINS
sRnnSrfuent. All the plumbing and
NmSeAtnery have bear overhaulen, ano
s11Any other touches given 70 'p -,
#N{d6nds and buildings TO put them III
s3horouefy order for the opening.
The faculty and officials OF the
ochool are as follows;
- b. Chandler Jr,, B. A., M A.
Unjversity Of Virginia PRESIDENT,
3unyan Y Tyner. NJ A, Teac hers,
h G0llage. Columbia University head
1epaytment education and reglsrs a,,t
DID ~. n. Hamlet, c. E, Virginia Mill
y 49, Institu.r. head departments
H6akh- and science ,.,,.. -,
W. J. Young. Pm. u, University ~
3Nnnsylvsnia, head department ""
y 1o9y and geograrh* :.
j. n. chiles, graduate V. ~ J. as
p1otAnt IN rsa.henat.cs -.
~ Roy e. Cook. 2. s. NJ r., Cnfversi1s
~ Virginia. assistant n na'hena'icF
\ and science.
E q Mason smith. NJ u, University
r ~ Virgins. school physician
Miss Eliza beth williams. graduate
Il Gorneii University school or muse III
SECTOR OF music,
ME- Charlotte Ross Peoples. A T..
Il hivorsity OF Michigan, head depart
nant OF English.
fiae Miriam L. Perrin E,aoaa.e
n Efodsrickshurg State Normal, sum
4 NsSnr courses al Teachers College ana
Enabody. assistant IN English
m No Marie L. Walters, gradua1
@xhoraas Normal Training school De
{ Sro4t. Michigan. In f. A, ana unlVer.
Nalfy OF Chicago. head department
EA&usehcid arts p,
u Miss Grace X. Tanner, graduate IL
course Fredericksburg state Nor
SHef ana summer courses In r. A., a.
q University OF Virginia, and Teachers
Il @3ilege, assistant in household arts.
Mss Margaret Matthias, D. ,, "
Il "a Gucatton, Ohio State University, hea
q 0epartnsn drawing and handlwork
u 1fias j. Louise Lewis, gradual
q IfAdar!ckshurg State Normal, specia
81 et9dent Industrial arts, Teachers Col
\ go. assistant in drawing and hand
II 0ork.
Mas Cora Bell Vaughan, B. A.
winthrop Normal College. UNIVERSITY
Il yirrirlta. and University of Chicago
z AnaA department of history.
Mis- Ethel Black. NJ A. Randolph
Ns0on Woman's College, head de-
snrtmaut. ancient and modern Ian
xuGgaa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

lean forces wsrs apart4red. Il de-
volvcd upon the r. NJ. G. A. TO send
a man into the swiss ana Spanish
markets for lumber, the requirements
for the French and American armies
being SO great at that time AZ TO pre-
cluds the possibility Of the construc-
tion department obtaining any In
France.
II also became necessary for the
"Y' to provide its own sawnilis. az
all others were engaged In urgent
army work. and two were obtained
from England and America.
ut was In the early summer OF
1915" aid Mr.. Ralston that we hit
our etrids n production, and there
altar. for eight months, we averaged
one wooden hut per day, including
sundays. This takes into account
French contracts and our own fac
tories"
How quick changes IN conditions,
such a. the signing Of the armistice,
necAssitateA great amounts Of work
On the part Of the construction de-
partment. Is illustrated by the de-
mands made by the athletic program
that followed the close OF actual hos
tilities.
r IAN athletic boom was started by
the army and the Y. NJ. c. A. just at
the most intensive period of hut con-
struction," eaid Mr.. Ralston, ''and this
necessitated reconstruction of hut
floors window protection. electric
lighting. boxing platforms, basketball
goals, etc.
THE starting Of a big program for
serving hot chocolate after the dry
canteens were closed required further
changes and much time. Then fol-
lowed the alterations in stages. cur
tains and scenery of some huts and
auditoriums, due to the unusually
large casts OF some Of the army shows
And last came the ice cream end
soda water program that called for
| further alterations and improve.
ents-in one instance the remodel
ing OF an old brewery into an Ice
| cream and soda water factory and
the installation OF special machinery
| brought all the way from America for
the purpose.
a separate feature was taking en-
/ tire charge of the repairs, alterations
| plum bling, heating. wiring and dec
! onating of thirty-one buildings In
Brest, including hotels, dornitories
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

r. NJ. g. A. Spent 1880, 900 FfSncs
On buildings for D0sshboys y
FrannA

Paris, August 3.--Durtng twenty
one months OF operations IN France
and Germany. the constipation de-
built total OF All dsrnorntable huts
with capacity to serve 100000 men
and distributed 1.046 canvas tents
that would care tor an additional b1l,-
600 dOushboys. expending therefor
the sum OF 27.s60,0o0 francA
From the time the first hut was
put In Parts on = more or less hum
BILE scale until the completion OF tbs
great Pershing stadium which cost
10000 francs. the construction de-
partment was faced with the greatest
difncuities in obtaining lumber ana
supplies and In transportation prob
lens, a. well as In the employment
OF adequate French civilian help and
sufficient to execute the vastly i'm
portant orders placed with It.
Despite these obstacles, John g.
Ralstcn. manager OF the department,
declares that all approved orders for
huts and tents were fillsd, the heAv-
est shipments being made from Mo-
vember 20 to December 81. 1913, dur.
Ing which time So huts. 425 tents,
| 50 portable canteens and materials
| making q total of 36s carloads were
transported to various centers OF ac-
| tivtty.
| The largest investments in huts In
| Y. NJ. c. A. regions were in Breet
/ where 2,190,700 francs were experd-
! ed; st. Nazaire l.7li.6oo (both ports
/ of enbarkation), and LIE Mans, the
American embarkation center, $780,.
/ 900.
/ Because of the urgent necessity oi
! providing temporary or demountabis
| huts at many locations. to meet the
! shifting conditions where the Amer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

The Muscle Shoals dam is 10 be GALE
ed the Wilson darn in honor OF tn9
president; who Will then have q dam
to GO alone with his tut, tuts
Nashville Eanner. /:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
CREEPING BARRHGE
SPLENDIDLY SHOWN

A great deal has been said about
That wonderful device of modern
warfare-the creeping barrage. For
the first time creeping bcrrage has
been put on the screen with really
graphic deteil3 by D. w. Griffith, in
has new photoplay, "The Greatest
Thing in Life" in which Lillian
Gish has the stellar part and which
VIII be shown at the Liberty theatre
next Sund'y and Monday.
1t is a remarkable battle scene.
No printed words can adequately de-
scribe this curtain of fire under the
protection CT which our Yank bows
have repeatedly marched into the
nun trenches. You can see the
heavy smoke clouds sweeping for
ward as though by the force of some
unseen gianthand moving steadily
toward the enemy trenches on a hill
crest. You can see the shells ex-
pioding. 1t is so vivid that you can
almost hear the crash.
Through the curtain of cloud, a
mombing aeroplane takes it's peril
Gus flight. now up almost In the real
clouds. now racing like an angry
wesp through the smoke and reek of
the battle, just about the trenches
The creeping harrage is a develop
ment OF this war. Before the DAYS
or such intensive artillery IRE such
a tactical device was never dreamed
Of This is the first Installation
available to those at ho,ae.