davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
PRINTING MACHINERY.

pONY cylinder prcs4 heing replaced bv iSrNt
presses M condition cam b1 sstN funNt4F
rcpuit $500 Phone CypreHa stl5, 100 Fof.
bell az, brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.
0s Home and Business Needs.
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED FAY FULL.
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES, APART.
mic. mic (. mac "a TOMAS. 100 uNfyrE.
siTY PLACE. sTuYvESANT 1870.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
rs CLERKS AND TYPIsTs

A large financial institution has
25 permanent positions open for
young women II years OF age for
over. High school education de-
sirabic. Hours are short. LUNCH
cons are provided free. The start
Ing salary is sic per week. and
many advantages and opportuni-
ties for rapid advancement arc Of
fered to those who qualify. as all
advanced positions In the company
are filled by promotion.
Apply room 5065. / Madison av.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted MaIe-Domestic.
JAPANESE EAGLE AGENCY.


l00 w. 46th 1T. Bryant ITSI o09S.
Cook butler, chauffeur. houseworker; char
actcr and efficiency thoroughly investigated:
ORIENTAL American Employment Agency,
III West A2d BRYANT G2SO-a693. Inter-
os,ing Chinese help; private families, public
places; references.
JAPANESE-- Select Employment Agency
BRYANT 7e3i1. between 45th-46th ets.. S04
9th av.--AIl kinds Of domestic help.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency
Select help. 1871 Lexington av. 1858 Mad. So.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

.E0oKKEEPER. sTENoGRAPHER, EXEC
n GTlVE: trial balance: controls, express
~ aims, collections; education q 1917 Herald,
Bronx.
fIAMBERMAID. .--Coiored girl. experienced,
VI wishes position in hotel or half time morn
ings. Vivian Coleman, 26S w. 141st, care OF
Harris.
tCTTAMBERMAID. French, recently landed.
W fine appearance, highly recommended. eX-
peIfcnced. wishes position. r.. S41 w. 3oth:
CHAArBERMA1D, general housework, good
plain cook light colored: references. Au-
dilbon l250. apt. 81. 2340 7th av.
C'iAAfBERMAID WAITRESS, private fam
.iy. country. NJ, 413 West 30th, care Gil
Han.
crIAAfBERMAID-WAIT Swiss-French
girl: good references; no objection to long
hours. puer. 200 East a3d st.
\ and waitress. young girl
wants position. Call or write, Ryan, 193
"a av.
aCIIAMB BERMALD. waitress or cook, private
x house; Irish; wages $50, $40; reference. p
lass Herald, Harlem.
CTIAMBERMAID, colored. whole or part
2A time. Call Audubon 1910. apartment 16.
fCOMPAN1oN- woman seeks position
& as housekeeper- r-cofnpanlon, care OF invalid,
&fy position OF trust; thoroughly expert
creed; references. johnson. care Morse. 2i5
Nest 1o7t!:.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

BABY grand iiano wanted. good make. WiH
pay cash rhone Harlem 4Ip2
GRAND piano wanted. VIII pay roud p.lee.
on ROSENBAC1f. ftNRLEM a0sn
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

CHAMBERMATp. waitress, Long Island;
references required. Call 10 TO I. Fox, liz
W. I'D.
CIIAAfBERMAID-wAITR experienced.
references. for Woodmere, l.. /. Gall, 10
10 u. Hotel uargrave. li2 w. 72d, apt. 40.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
HELP WANTED--MALE.
sALEsMEN WANTED.

strong motion picture company
with men of national reputation
behini Il, wants capable security
statesmen. live leads furnished: lib-
eral commission. Can room 43s- ~
522 9th nv., between l0-1 and 20.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
DOCS. cars AND BIRDS
rIANos WANTED.

cANAnfEs. FINE sfNGErr. SC.
McC CAHTtfN, gTpa Sth av, Mud g4n0
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Tor Hire--Motor Trucks.


MOVE RID BALL WAY.
we Arc offering extra special rate on part
load IL or 3 rooms1 of furniture 70 Pitts
burah or yieinitys no trading or extra cart
aro needed all loads insured.
RED BALL TRANSIT CO.,
National Movers,
Aia knlckorbockcr Bldg,
sa6 ~ and B,way. Rrysnt ssis
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

ltooK. experienced, no objection 10 light
laundry, in adult family: reference; only
GOOD class peoptc need apply. No cards.
,pply Bowen, first floor. 90 Columbus av.,
corner o5th st.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Statesmen.

Several experienced salesn1en 10 sell Sc.
accumulative preferred and common
stock, $40 par. Perfected automobile en-
aine eliminates 265 parts, delivers J00es
more miles. Stands fullest investigation.
equipped automobile available for demon.
atrhtion. Attractive commissions.
koman Motor Corporation,
l52 VI sd ST.. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

COOK and waitress protestants). expert
enced. wish work together until May; pri-
vatc family: reference. Write Il. W.. l57
H. 47th
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

COOK, elderly. German, first class. wishes
position private family; good home pre-
ferred to high wages; city or country.
Write box 81. 1915 Sd av.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

COMPANION-Refined medical gymnast as
useful companion. nurse. lady. child. sani-
farium; city. country. Miss Dahl. care
D'Connell. 72S Madison av. Murray Hill
PIT till 12.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

COOK, experienced houselSeeper no sesrvant
type. unusually efficient. reliable wishes
position small family. L 21iT Herald, Her
aid so.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

C0Ok-Noat Light coored girl wishes post
tion as cook. general housework or half
time: sleep out. 222 West 136th st. Morn
ngsidc a4OG
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

COON and chambermaid- waitress. mother
and daughter. wish positions 81 apartment
with Christian family: wages $0j, so5.
MeZenen. Lenox 270I
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
THREE REAL sALEsMEN.

You have seen tho advertising OF
our product In the Times and on
tho blllboards OF the subway, ele-
waited and tube trains in New York
city. Brooklyn and New Jersey.
You have bought II on the news
stands. &c. Now we are expand
ing and want three more live wire
producers 10 sell limited amount
or our capital stock. We furnish
leads. You close them. Liberal com
mission arrangement. netting 500
weok and up. Address box 1sS
Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Rire-rassenser Cars.

LIMOUSINE landauiot rev. hour, day. week
or month; reasonable. SCHNEIDER, Col.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
sECrnIrY sAr.rsMEN.

SECURITY Statesmen.
High class financial institution OF we'll
Known management desires for this year
20 capable men 10 acll well established,
Mighty profitable dividend payer. Abso-
1utely safe proposition. Excellent leads
furnished and cooperation assured.
Worth while commissions.
ssuITE 2906, WOOLwORTff TOWER.
SUITE 6i0, IiT0 E'wAY, AT 2sTH ST.
SOLICITOR for sign painting. live wire. Jim
jay. 2i5 W. 9Th
SUPERINTENDENT for 80 family, 5 story
walk up, switchboard. $50 month and
apartInent. 7. j.. 8I3 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Instruction.

COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE
Bf REGISTERING NOW.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Automobile instruction..

REPAIRING. driving taught. short time;
Ford lessons. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL.
T2a Iexfnaton az.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT, Junior, three years. account
ing and bookkeeping experience, desires po-
sition with accounting firm. a 743 Herald
$50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Garages.

GARAGE 1900 square fcc,. 100 cars ca.
pacity, center ~ city. Apply SOMMEis
60 Morris ave. Newark. Branch Brook 1907.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

COOK, first class. excellent baker: plain
wash; city, country; excellent references.
400 w 5Gth one flight front, east.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

DAYS work, cleaning, arranging high class
apartments. homes renovated: city. coun-
try: cook serve dinners; emergency house.
work. Cathedral 1901.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

COOE-Ladv wishes to place good plain cook.
Irish. Address Advertiser, care Mrs. Ian
non. s. West iuitll.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

DAYS work OF half time. Can or write 80
West 12sth st.. care Calais, apt. !. Marie
N
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

COOK. Hungarian. with boy years. wishes
position; country only: experienced: refer
cnces. III. L., $50 w. 30th. Watkins 4tT2.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

COOK. plain, young girl small family: ref
crences; willing and obliginS. lshinelandcr
S3Ti
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

COUPLE, colored. cook and chauffeur: with
family that wants first class service only.
Dowrich. los w. 18TH.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

GARDENER, useful man. single; lawns,
flowers. vegetables; references. Gardener,
a45 id av.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19

Subscribed and to before this
My Commission expires April z, 924.
(SeaD ii. BURTON, Notary Public
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19
NOTICE OF CONTEST
C-1l3Si
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Ind Office
Denver, Colorado,

Denver, Colorado,
January 10, 1922.
To Robert W. Brennan, of General
Delivery. Denver, Colorado, Con-
testee:
You are hereby notified that Els
tella +. Williams who gives General
Delivery, Denver, Colorado. rs his
postottlcc address, did on January
Z, 1922, file in this office his duly
corroborated application to contest
and secure the cancellation of your
homestead Entry No. Serial
No. 023290 made June 26, 1916,
Tor the N l2 SW la, w l-2 Sc Ia
Township 6 South, Range 20 w. 9th.
/. Meridian, and us grounds for his
contest he alleges that the said
Robert w. Brennan has never from
the date of said homestead entry to
the present time established and
maintained a residence upon said
land and has placed no house or i'm
provements of any nature thereon
and the said homestead entry is
wholly abandoned and that the
entryman's absence from the said
land was not and is not due to his
employment in the military or naval
service of the Uuited States as n
private soldier. officer. seaman,
marine, national guardsman, or
member of any other organization
for the offense or defense authoriz.
ed by Congress, during any war in
which the United States is or has
been engaged, or in the border
trouble between the United States
and Mexico, nor to an enlistment
prior to March 3. 1921, in the u. S.
Army or Naval forces.
You are, therefore further mott
fled that the said allegations will
be taken ms confessed, and your said
entry will be cancelled without fur
Their right to be heard, either before
his office or an appeal. if you fail
so file in this office within twenty
days after the FOURTH publication
Of this notice. us shown below. your
answer, under oath. specifically re-
spending to these allegations of con
test, together with due proof that
you have served copy Of your an
swer on the said contestant either in
person or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer
the name of the post office to which
you desire future notices TO be sen,
to you.
MARTHA J. SPEARS,
Register.
C. p. FORD,
Receiver.
Witter & Gustin, 1912 Stout St.
Denver Colorado, Attorneys for
Contestant.
First publication Jan. 10 1922.
Second Publication Jan. 90. 1922
Third publication Feb. .. 1922.
Eonr'h utilization Feb. o, 1929.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The mark on the mnrgain Of YOU
paper indicates the date to which
your subscription is paid MS is shown
by our records. If the date Is mo-
'orroct we will gladly correct u. Il
the date is correct and YOU are in
-roars kindly sand ~ eh-~''
once. Th. suhscriptior q. n,
teroriss 4. - % tho FL
avunr- rcr year payable ir
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19

The Enterprise has circulation
much larger than my other subur-
ban Newspaper,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19
PLAN FARM WORK TO
INCREASE NET INCOME

the farm will be larger the
each field operation done just the right time Increasing
yield
advantage OF favorable weather and conditions
during the coming and make farmers labor fur
he this for of his equipment
for the largest number Of W.. king days.
Therefore, advise doing these things
the fie it small piles Scatter
ed diied blown by wind Disk in
scattreed s possible
harrow oidy faplowed weather and
conditions permit.
3-Overhaul farm machine Replace broken paris Mend
blemishes.
along bitches and fence Att
headgatss ded Convert cottonwood trees
which are breeding places fer pests to frewood
5-Pan normal of beets Afford ng adj
donal cash the beel
when the plan permanently
Do Jump and OUT cropping scheme gamble
with the fertility condition of your soi-capa.
in f. the by Of
planning and will be better able TO keep
the best gwng condition throughout which
larger yeis and satisfactory income
GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19
PIANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE

High grade instrument now in GU
possession in Arvada must be sold
Will give large discount for quick
disposal. Easy terms to responsible
party. 1t interested write for parti
cplars to The Denver Music Com
pany, Denver Colo. 31-35
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19

II you want to buy, sell, rent
trade, secure a loan, or have IRE
Insurance written. See i. 5.
Knapp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE FIRST STATE BANK

at Arvada in the State of Colorado business Dec 81 1921
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-19

Witter & Gustin, 1912 Stout st.
Denver Colorado, Attorneys TO,
Contestant.
First publication Jan. 10. 1922.
Second Publication Jan. 90. 1922
Third publication Feb. 2. 1922.
Fourth publication Feb. Q, 1922,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
MAN CONFESSES
To Staying Of
COLORADO GIRL
fRy The Associnted press.l

Brighton, Colo, Feb. CIVIL
liam Riley HILL convicted murder
err of his 9-year-old stepdaughter
Helen Maxine Short, tonight hand
ed to Sheriff e. A. Gormley here
a written confession of the crime,
Sheriff Gormley stated tonight.
Hill is to be taken to the state PEN
itentiary at Canon City tomorrow
to begin serving sentence of life
Imprisonment. According to the
sheriff, Hill handed him the con-
fession, saying, Here's what |
have to say about it." The sheriff
said he considered it inadvisable
to make the contents of the con-
fesson public before Hill had en-
tered the penitentiary, because he
feared the possibility of public
sentiment arising against Hill.
The girls body was found in a
dry overflow pool from an irriga-
ton ditch near Knox, on July %
An engineer on a passing freight
train discovered the body, with
railroad irons tied to the neck anc
ankles.
Testimony given at Hills trial
showed that Hill had kidnapped he!
from a local orphanage, had KEPT
her in a local rooming house over
night, and had then set out with
her for Brighton, travelling as far
as possible by street car and later
being assisted by passing automo-
bilists.
Later. he tied the railroad irons
to her, threw her into the overflow
pool, which then contained water,
and allowed her to drown.
Hill formerly lived at Pauls
Valley, OKLA, where his sister, Sue
Hill Peevey, now resides. His sis
ter was present at his trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
POSTAGE RATES
SLASH To 1878
LEVEL IS ASKED
tBy The Associated ere,s.)

Chicago, Feb. "a reduction
of postage rates on second class
matter to the 1919 level was asked
in an appeal sent to congress to-
day by members of the Inland
Daily Press association.
The resolution says the rates
continued 800 per cent higher than
before the war and were made as
a war measure. working hard
ship on the publishing industry.
Il. p Mann president of the
North Dakota Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION, told members of the as
ISOLATION that where mail order
houses took S30,000,000 worth of
business out of North Dakota in
1918, newspaper advertising by
North Dakota merchants has forced
the big mail order houses into &c
tive competition.
"Only few years ago only 20
per cent of the North Dakota mer-
chants conducted newspaper adj
yertising," he said. Some of those
did so only because they believed
newspapers community beneflt.
To-day the merchants or the
state have successfully frustrated
big outside competitors and have
increased by gross sales enor-
mously."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
MASH INTRODUCES
CARRI0LE BRAND Of
NEW ENCLOSED CAR

The Nash Carriole for five pas
sengers. the last word in high
grade light enclosed cars. makes
its bow as a member OF the Nash
line. It was shown to the pupllc
for the first time at the chicago
Automobile Show.
The Carriole is built on the Nash
four-cylinder chassis and Is de"
signed as light enclosed family
car. 1t is handsome in appear
ance, comfortable, and powerful
The price, $3.50 (. o. b. factory,
has amazed those who have had
an opportunity to inspect it.
"While we, of course, are gratl-
fled at the reception with which the
Nash Carriole has been accorded y
said C. B. Voorhis. vice president
and general sales manager of the
Nash Motors company, Il cannot
say we are greatly surprised. There
is no question but that the Carrl-
ole exactly meets the requirements
Of the family who wish a light
grade car of the enclosed type"
The body of the Nash Carriole Is
of all metal, similar to the bodies
used on most high-grade Sedans
and Coupes. The lines of the body
are graceful and the car length is
such that its appearance is In
striking contrast to its low
price. Every detail In its con-
struction is in keeping with that
good taste which distinguishes all
products of the Nash Motors COM
pany. The front seats are individ-
ual, with an aisle between; they
are of the parlor car type. Both
may be folded forward, the driv-
er's seat close against the steering
wheel and the right hand seat may
be folded under the cowl when not
in use. The front seats are uphol-
stored in genuine leather. The
rear seat for three passengers
is upholstered in a fine grade of
wool cloth and the interior trim
ming is all in this same luxurious
material.
Both doors are wide. making en-
trance and exit easy. Windows
front and rear may be raised or
lowered by the turning of a handle
and in back of the car is a large
plate glass window. There is a
dome light for interior illumina'
ton at night and all appointments
are in excellent taste. The list
price includes cord tires.
It is pointed out that the low
price of the Nash Carriole is made
possible because of the adaptable
ity of its body design to volume
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
DOG DERBY WON
BY AMERICAN IN
BL|NDING SNOW
Tud Kent Successfully De-
tends His Title Against a
Field of Eight Contenders
in Utah Contest.

Ashton, Idaho, Feb. 22.-DrlVlhg
through a heavy snOWstorm which
late in the afternoon turned to d
blizzard, while the mercury sank TO
the zero mark, Tud Kent, American
champion successfully defended his
title in the American dog DERBY
here today against a field of elshL
contenders, including one woman
Kent's time was two hours thirty
five minutes and the distance coy
cred twenty-five miles, Second IN
the classic was William Kooch, VINO
finished in two hours, forty-tlNs
minutes, while George Pitcher
came in third in two hours forty
nine minutes.
Kent furnished the first big
thrill of the derby when he was the
first man to finish the first zap. IN
which he started third. GettlnS
away ten minutes behind Ray
Sprague, first man off, and flve
minutes behind A. 3. Carter, VINO
started second, Kent passed both oil
these in the first lap of the race
and was first back into Ashton IN
the phenomenal time of forty,tiVee
minutes for eight and one-thirA
miles.
This, bearing in mind the fact
that the winner had unbrokeh
trails to contend WITH for a great
part of the lap, is regarded here az
a remarkable performance. Not
cnly that, but Kent's time in the
first lap was the best time made by
any driver at any time during its
progress.
Prime examples OF grit and en-
durance were furnished by Lydia
Hutchinson, the 20year-old con-
tender, who drove the entire TWEEN
ty-five mile course and finished N
a state of exhaustion. and by IA
year-old Olcott Earn,
Miss Hutchinson was placed under
the care of a physician Immediately
upon her arrival from the race
course. Too wearied to even care
fer her dogs, she was lifted from
her sled by friends and carried
away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
LAWLESS PERIOD is
THE RESULT OF WAR,
SAYS WOMAN LAWYER

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, assistant
United States Attorney General,
who is in Chicago directing liquos
law Investigations, declared that
the present is lawless period in
history. She spoke before the
Women's Bar Association of Illi'
nois.
IT hear two reasons most often
advanced" she said. zone will
say ITS the women. Here they
have suffrage and they are mixing
in politics, and they're going out
into the professions and businesses,
and that's the cause of the un-
rest
"And another answers: No, it's
prohibitions; it's running every
thing and causing all lawlessness,
but we will find that it is not
woman, nor is it prohibition, that's
turning things around. It is mere
ly the same post war cycle that
has followed other wars Law vio-
lation is stylish today. It has been
before, following the civil war
1.-THE American spirit of fair
play, however, is bound to bring
us through. We must remember
that merely by passing a law you
cannot change the habits of peo-
ple.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
SURVIVOR TELLS
Of DISASTER To
DIRIBLE ROMA
Major John D. Reardon, one
Of the Injured Men, Is
Sufficiently Improved to
Relate His Story.
rnr The Assoclated rress.l

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 22.-Ma1oI
John D. Reardon, of Washington,
one or the injured survivors of the
Roma disaster, was sufficiently i'm
proved tonight to discuss his expe-
rience.
"rhe fire burned an opening for
me 10 get out of the Roma" he said.
Il don't know just how the accident
happened | was busy with my
engine when an order was sent
through the ship TO stop the motors.
The Roma was then shooting TO-
ward the earth at rapid speed. /
had my parachute strapped to my
back.
Il stopped my engine and heard
Lieutenant Burt say something
about the elevation lever being
clogged. Lieutenant Burt shouted
to Captain Mabry TO shut off the
motors and the order was repeat
ed to the engine room.
81 started to stand on my feet,
but fell on nv side. The ship was
rocking and pitching like vessei
at sea. saw a number of men
possibly eight or ten. fall over IN
heap when they tried to get to
their feet
IAN order was given to tighten
the ship and the men starred
throwing everything they could lay
hands to overheard. Batteries
wrenches and bags went over. we
were about 400 feet up. the snip
was still shooting toward the earth
! heard either Lieutenant Burt OF
Captain Mabry say, My God, boys,
l knew something was about 10
happen to us unless the ship right
ed before we hit the earth. Then
there was a bump.
ut was so sudden it upset every
body. / saw men enveloped in fire
in an instant 1t looked like liquid
fire had closed in around them. !
stumbled to my feet, fell down,
then got up again. Fire was al
around me. Men were screaming
and falling on both sides of me.
81 saw blaze Just over my head
Then | saw the sky. l jumped for
this opening and with my bare
hands tore away the flaming fabric.
Then I jumped out and fell on 2
pile Of iron. | got up and ran. a
man caught me, and I felt water
splashing on my head and back,
NV clothes were burning but | was
still alive" =,
It is believed Major Reardon will
he able to leave tho hospital tomor-
rev.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
PROPOSE A MONUMENT
TO FRENCH WAR DOGS
tBy The Associated er,ss.N

Paris, Feb. 22.-The war dogs
of France may have monument
erected in their honor. The idea
has been approved generally be-
cause every one recalls the serv-
ice these dumb creatures rem
dered.
Ten thousand of them hauled
machine guns. while hundreds
served as dispatch runners and
sentries. Some were even classed
as telephone operators. These
were highly trained dogs, taught
to patrol with a small telephone
instrument on their backs attach
ed to a wire connected with the
trenches. The bark of dog
would warn the sentry of any
trouble An entire regiment was
saved in this manner by one dog.