davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14

IL 4 true that Bonner and
Rubican were out Of the Temple
line and that Schultz was out of
the baclxfield, yet the Owls
didn't have near the number Of
substitutes on its team that
Georgetown did, when you re-
member Driscoll Is taking
MONEYS place for the time be.
ing and that neither Hudak or
Barabas were In the Georgetown
backfiIed.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18

1T is planned to install drill in
the immediate future to test and block
out the ground preparatory to dredg-
ing operations.
THE holdings in which Mr. Elsom
and associates are interested extend
for ten miles along the Lardeau River
and the dredging area averages about
1000 to 1900 feet in width.
Possibilities are especially good for
abundant and cheap hydro-electric
power, as several streams with fall
of 300 to 400 feet to the mile empty
into the Lardeau valley in the vicinity
of the property, and, 1t is estimated,
would furnish 5000 to 5000 horse
power each.
sit is also estimated that from
1OO,OOO.000 to 125.000,000 yards OF
dredgable gravels are present within
the ten mile strip.
Estimates of values run from rs
cents to so cents per yard whereas 10
cent ground would be profitable under
such an unusually favorable. combina-
tion of conditions.
Mr.. Elsom is manager of the jamie
son building and represents a number
of Eastern and Spokane people who
are interested in these gold placers.
Mr.. Handy is well known mining
engineer and geologist. now Of Spo-
kane, formerly professor of mining
geology at Washington State College
at Pullman"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18
Mining Truth Reports Lardeau River Placer Situation

Mining Truth, noted mining organ,
this week prints the following report
of the Lardeau River Placer situation,
indicating a probable life of over
thirty years:
"R. w. Elsom and F. NJ. Handy, min
ing engineers have recently returned
from trip to the Lardeau River Plac-
ers in British Columbia. ten miles
above the head of Kootenay Lake,
Ainsworth Mining district.
For many years the Lardeau gold
and platinum placers have attracted
the attention of mining interests. The
immense gravel beds estimated to av-
erage from so to 60 feet thick are so
situated as to be unavoidable by any
slucing method but are ideal for dredg-
ing. Modern dredging machines have
developed an efficiency of $4,000 to
$4,000 yards per day and to depth of
81 feet below the waterline.
THE ground appears to be free from
boulders Of size that would inter-
fere with dredging and has no clay or
cemented ground.
This offers every favorable feature
for dredging including a railway con-
nection that will greatly facilitate OPP
erations. Many panning tests were
made and the values were surprising
ly good for such slight depths as could
be attained.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18
Wendtchee Pears
Hit High Record

Record high price of SS5 per ton
for pears, orchardrun Bartletts, report
ed from Wenatchee.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18
Ice Company Formed

Chehalis Ice Company formed and
has under construction at Chehalis
plant with daily capacity of tons
of ice.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18
Airport for Walla Walla

Walla Walla votes $4,000 bonds for
airport site of 162 acres and plans are
laid for runways, hangar and light
ing.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18
Seattle Water
Use Increases

Latest report shows Seattle is using
water at rate of 7O,OOO,OOO gallons per
day, increase of 100000 in short pc
riod.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18
Portland In On DERBY

Portland will be starting point or
one of air derbies of big series of
Aug. 24-Sept. 2, all to end at Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18
Seal Herd Captured

Indian hunters working out of Sitka
in six days take 9SS seals, greatly
exceeding former high record of 600
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Through the Static

A dinner concert will be presented from station WTIC at 6:30 this eve-
 ming by Herb Frances dinner group.
 \ summary of the days activities
 ill baseball will be read at 6:55.
 Emil Heimberger's musical question
 naire, the music memory contest, Is booked for o'clock. Melodies sug-
 gesting the beauty and restful
 charms of summer evenings will be
 played by Fritz Forsch's Comfort | orchestra at 7:3O. Phil Cook and l Vic Fleming will return in their 1 familiar roles of Buck and Wing in a comedy skit slated for o'clock. The Travellers orchestra will pre- sent the first of summer series at lS:30 when they will broadcast a
 program of snappy dance tunes from the recreation grounds at S:30. At none o'clock the Singers and the Singing Violins will offer well bel anced program of popular and classic music. Fred Bayers and his saxophone sextet will be featured at 9.3O. At 10 the Old Counsellor and Andy Sanella's orchestra will be on the air. Sammy Spring and his old time square dance orchestra will be heard at 1O:30 in a broadcast of the barn dances staged each week at Bloomfield. Conn.
 Operatic selections will be a fea- ture of the concert which the United States Marine band will give this evening at S:3O over stations of the Columbia system.
 The operas which have been se- lected are Lohengrin and Madame
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
aos-WBZ. sprinefeld-e10

303-WBZ, Spftngneld-o0O S:oo-Final closing stock markets y:25-Lost and found; positions wanted
 'y:40-Rhythms
 s:oo-Time: news bulletins s:os-Dinner music 6:ls-Weatherman; agricultural reports
 .se0-old Time Melodies !s:l5-Financial news 's:5s-Baseball scores: chimes 7:oo-Temperature: Melody Boys 7:15-Coke program ,7:3o-variety half hour 1;oo-serenade from NEG studios e:3o-Ben Bernie's orchestra iron
 NEG studios
 s:oo-Orchestra from NEG studios ,:30-Concsrt orchestra from NEG studios b:oo-Program from NEG studios Io:3o-Around the World program il:00-Time: sportosram ,l:06-Weatherman; news bulle !, tins; baseball scores il:1s-Temperature ,1:.o-Wally Streeter's Templars .2:00-Tfme
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

UScudun. The squat man from the Basque
 country, almost as broad n he ia tall and hitherto as punch proof al . block of steel will furnish the
 final test of schmeling'ss ability in
 tho American league ball yard. The faithful are expected to pay moro than t5o0.000 to sit in on the experi-
 ment. with most of the proceeds do-
 mated to the milk fund for needy
 children.
 In his sensational rise to the front ranks of the heavyweight con- tenders, the German bomber has dis
 played all the punching power. skill
 and ferocity that goes to make . champion. His knifing right hand
 bounced Risko to tho floor and kept
 him there. something that no other heavyweight of the present era had been able to do.
 But in his short American cam-
 paign. one test has been lacking. At
 no time has der Maxie been hit sol idly and hurt. At no time has he
 been belted in the body until the skin blotched and then turned purple. Max has yet to stand that test before the critical eyes of the faithful and come back to weather the storm and crush his foe.
 Of all tho contenders for the heavyweight crown Gene Tunney re- linquished, Pauline seems most flt- ted to hiring nit all fhA afrenHfh and
 possible weaknesses in Schmeling's ! fighting equipment. He has body as staunch as the oaken timbers he once hewed in the Pyrenees, exper- fence, unlimited courage, and a rushing. rough-house attack that
 never falters no matter how fearful tho sheilinS about his own head.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Big -UlcG
 All Healed
'tNow I Can Walk" Says Mrs.
 Southcott

''Hsrs ii another isttsr that makes me proud" says Petersen. "One that [ would rather have than thoueand dal- lara"
 Tt sssms like . miracls. but it's trua, sveFy word of it.
 .'I know it becauM I ost dNtiar let- tsrs almost eveEy day from people whs have ussd PetsFson's ointment for old sores, eczema and piles.
 .Is it any wonder I am proud?" e'DeaF 0irs:
 T vas an untold sufferer from m old runntng sore and ulcer. had tried lnoA everything without any relief from pain. 4 fFiend told mo of your wonderful ointment and the Arst box took away the pain that had not left me before ta years. and after uaag just ntns dollars worth of the salvs I am cared. The ul- eer vas inches by sh inchea is an healed and I can walk Never. never will he without Pstsrson's again.
 You may uss this to rscommsnd your ointment if you wish. cannot say enough to praise 1t. Yours truly. Mrs. Albert southcott, Lyndonville. N. T." Generous box 3S cents.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

The buriy Basque. . moe& dt1d- cut target as he piunges into closs quarters with his arma folded across his jaw, has yet to face an opponent who could hit him hard and cleanly enough to halt him more than mo- mentarily. Both are in perfect con- dition after full month of work in open air training camps. Only in height and ago will there b. any material difference in their physical proportions. ScAmeling has trained to enter the ring It 1s7 pounds and Pauline at 1s0. The weighing in was scheduled at 2 p. m.. at the Yankee stadium.
 The winner of tonight's fracas, first of the major outdoor shows, is scheduled to meet Jack ShArkey, the Boston tar, in another heavyweight festival here in September. Unless Jack Dempsey returns to the glove wars for another hing at his own crown. the victor in September prob ably will be accepted az the new world champion.
 The supporting cast tonight, com posed largely of heavyweishts, also brings promise of action. Otto Won Porat. hard punching Chicago Nor. wegian, and Myer (K. O.) Christi ner. the aged Akron rubber worker. are scheduled to 50 ten rounds in the semi-final. Another ten round- CT brings together Johnny Crosse of New York and Angus Snyder of Dodge City. Kans. A pair of 175- pounders, Brimo Ubaldo of Italy and Roy Wallace of New York, will meet in six round scrap while more heavyweights, Jackie Saunders and Jerry Paxelo. both of New York. meet in the four round curtain raiser
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
THURSDAY
Easaera Daylight ssving Tine


 xoo-WTIC, Hartiotd-9o0 s:3o-aummary of programs; news 1:3o-Sea Gull Dinner Group Herb France. director 'e:&S-BasebAll scores 1:00-Nusical memory contest di- rected by Emil Heimberger 5:3o-Comfort hour from NEG t:00-Buck and Wing-Phil Cook and Vic Fleming in comic sketch of small time vaudeville team t:1o-Travelers orchestra ,s:oo-6ingers from NEG studios 9:10-Fred Bayers and his saxo- phone sextet
 h:oo-Orchestra from NEG studios i-Andy sanella, director N:30-Hotchkiss. Hinkley and Welch Old Fashioned Barn dance at Bloomfield. Conn. i:oo-News bulletins; weather re- port
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
FIGHTERS BATTLE
 AT YANKEE FIELD
New Heavyweight Champion May Arise From Bout Tonight

New York, June o7 R@A heavy weight man of destiny may rise to- night in the ring at the Yankee stadium in answer to the call of the fight faithful for another flash ing, punching world champion.
 A mantle of greatness has hover ed over Max Schmeling of Germany since he met Johnny Risko, dashed out twice with his right hand and shattered the Cleveland rubber mans reputation for durability. To- night g. bigger and better trained same thing in 1 5 rounds to Pauline
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

Even apple trees sometimes suffer from overweight and radical meth- eds must be adopted to promote the health of the crop. Professor c. w. Peck of the department of pom ology, New York State College of Agriculture, will discuss thinning n q means of improving the apple crop on WGY's agricultural program to- night at s o'clock. H. H. Rogers. on the same program. will give prac- tical solutions to farm electrifica- ton problems, and E. w. Mitchell, farm adviser. will conduct the ques- ton box.
 Hugh Bancroft, an authority on Wall street journalism, will appear as the guest speaker on 8 program which will be broadcast over the NEG system tonight at 10 o'clock. He will tell the radio audience how to read the financial page, a subject of wide interest in view of the in- creasing public participation in fin- ancial matters.
 The speaker, besides his activf- ties in the financial fields, has also played 8 prominent part in the military. legal and municipal fields. He is a graduate of Harvard where he rowed with the varsity crew. He served in the Spanish American war, after which he retired with the rank of major-general. His finan- ciai interests, aside from journalism, include the presidency of one large national bank and directorships in . number of other financial institu- tions.
 Rhoda Arnold is to sing several solos over WOR tonight at 7:30.
 "A, M, s.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
3se-WBBM, Chica9o-77O

38e-WBBM, ChicagO-77O 7:O0-studio orchestra and Barton
 church organ
 7:3o-Dinner dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn orch. 7:55-Baseball review by Pat Flan-
 akan
 S:00-Columbia chain feature 9:00-Detective mysteries s:30-CBs feature program 10:00-The Mangelodiand with
 Charlie Straight 11:O0-Studio frolic and dance
 music
 37o-WGY, Schenectady-7eO 6:00-Stock reports: produce mar
 ket reports; news items 6:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Time: dinner music 7:o2-Baseball scores 7:30-string quartet
 s:0o-WGY Agriculture program s:30-Sentinels from NEG studios o:00-Singers from NEG studios S:30-Broadway Lights from NEG
 studios 10:OO-NBC feature 10:30-National Broadcasting coa-
 cert hour 11:30-Organ recital
 36l-WHAM, Roca,estcr-115O 7:00-Time: stock quotations 7:2o-Baseball scores 7:25-Market reports 7:30-Newscasting
 7:40-school of music program s:o0-Serenade from NEG studios S:3O-Ben Bernie's orchestra from
 NEG studios
 9:3O-Concert orchestra O:OO-Dance program :30-Round the World musical
 tour 11:00-Something about everything 11:05-Wes Thomas and his Cornell
 Collegians 12:00-Organ recital 12:3o-Radiogram: government
 weather forecast
 WEEl, ttOAtOU 5:0o-Vacation ensemble 6:00-Big Brother club 6:3O-News despatches s:40-Big Brother club 7:OO-Irish Minstrels 7:3O-Comfort orchestra from NEG studios :O0-Serenaders S:30-Sentinels from NBC studios 9:00-Singers from NEG studios 9:3O-Melody men o:00-Feature from NBC studios 1o:30-Weather and flying forecast 10:35-Sea Horses 11:05-News despatches: sign of ci4-WNAC. BOeton-123O 5:0o-Ted and his gang 5:45-Mariners s:0o-The Cha mpions s:15-Standard men 6:45-Program
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
ses-WJZ, New York-7sO

SoS-WJZ, New YoFk-7sO S:00-Brier's orchestra J:30-Reports: stock market clos- ttons; state and federal agricul- ing prices and quotations; imam cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quota .tural reports
 s:oo-Old Man sunshine-songs s:25-Baseball scores ,e:30-Pollock's orchestra 7:0o-Development of the 1nterna- tional Mine-Dr. Stephen Dugan 7:l6-Mae singhi Breen and Peter de Rose 7:3o-Retold Tales-A Study In 6caElet :9:O0-8erenade lS:30-Ben Bernie's orchestra so:00-Orchestra; Munel Pollack. pianist ,S:30-Concert j0:00-Dance orchestra io:3o-Around the World tour I1:0O-Time; siumber music
 s3s-WMCA, New York-s70 e:30-Kulok program ,e:o0-Ohrback program .1:30-Mountaineers orchestra io:oo-McMahon institute talk ie:o5-Handels orchestra ie:30-Small's orchestra tl:00-McAlpin orchestra .2:00-Village Grove Nut club
 838-WNYC, New York-57O :S:l0-United States Navy band 'S:2O-Market high spots 5:30-Drama in the Library-Julia M. Gardner
 5:45-sports talk 6:oO-Norette Lendry, soprano; Gisele Dauer, contralto s:30-Citizenship class s:45-Henry McTigue. ballads 6:55-1nformation for motorists 7:00-Fresh Air Work of the Sal yation Army-Minnie Brewer 7:l0-Department of Health talk -E. F. Brown
 7:25-Civic information: tide tables 7:3o-Time; police alarms; base ball scores
 7:35-Jewish Community Center Dr. Charles s. Bernheimer 7:55-Civic Duties-Asse mb1y- J. Winter Russell s:l5-National Security league talk S:30-Sign of
 337-WJAR. Proyidence-S9O s:15-News flashes e:75-Musical program 6:30-United States Weather Bu- reau report
 -:O0-Concert ensemble 7:SO-Comfort program from NEG studios
 s:o0-Chiropractic society of Rhode Island talk S:05-BasebaH scores s:1a-Ha waiian Serenaders s:s5-Emma Dixon, pianist; John Smith. Niolinist 9:00-Sinsers from NEG studios
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

A special musical program in praise of the moon will be present l cd by the Serenaders this evening over the NEG system at o'clock. Honeymoons and June moons. aa we'll as moonlight on the Ganges. in Cuba, in Burma, and on the Swanee river, will be serenaded by I the orchestra under the direction of Jack Shilkret. and by the Serenad- CTS who will sing Lonesome In the Moonlight. WIZ and WBZ are get ting the program.
 The thrilling story of the murder of Elsie Siegel will be presented on the air this evening at 3 o'clock through the Columbia Broadcastins 1 system.
 Elsie siegel had come from . small town to minister aid to the | opium sodden denizens of New York's Chinatown. Exactly g. week after she had begun her work of retaining human beings from the grip of the drug. her body was found in a trunk over Sun Lueng'a chop suey restaurant on Eighth ave- nue. Death apparently was caused by strangulation. The results of the horrible tragedy will be portrayed over WABC and WNAC.
 Frank Blacks transcription of the popular melody. With Song in My Heart" will be featured over WIZ and 30 other stations this evening at g o'clock. The program will be under the direction of Gustave Haenschen. Outstanding will be se- lections from Countess Maritza. which was transplanted from Vienna to Broadway. Buriel Pollock. pian- ist and composer, will be heard in a pleasant novelty, the Wedding of the Painted Dolls. In the music of to- morrow group trio will sing Dream of My Dreams, Feelin' I'm Fallin', and the new melody. Good Morning, Good Evening, Good Night.
 l Walter Kiesewetter, whose star pupils have appeared in many of the musical treats at WOR during the past season. plans two more broadcasts before he sails for Eu- rope with several of his pupils on Saturday, July 6. The first of the series will come this evening and features Mir. Kiesewetter on the piano. Miss Ruth Agee. soprano, and l Miss Beatrice Kneale contra1to The second will be Friday evening. July 5. and will feature the we'll known musical comedy star, Betty Comp ton. Todays' broadcast is billed un- der Musical Overtones.
 Surveying the best of it's weekly programs, WLW, Cincinnati, will present many numbers on it's radio review tonight at l2 o'clock. Among
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

4x4-WEAF, New YOrk-66O x:lS-The Magic of Speech-Vida
 Sutton S:1e-Jolly Bill and Jane S:kk-Summary of programs ,e:o0-Black and Gold orchestra ,1:Jt-Bssehall scores 7:0o-Federation Hymn sing 7:3o-Comfort orchestra 1:00-Buck and Wing-sketch s:30-Sentinels orchestra 1:0e-Stn8ers
 1:3O-Brcadway Lights orchestra ..0:e0-Orchestras so:3o-Nattonal Broadcasting and concert hour u:30-Bo3ert orchestra i2:O0-Roosevelt orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
344-WENR, Chfcago-s7O

S44-WENR, ChicagO-870 6:O0-The Air Juniors S:15-The Farmers Farmer 12:00-The Musical Checkerboard 12:30-Mike and Herman 12:50-Studio Gossip 1:O0--DX Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
34s-WABC, New York-s50

94o-WABC, New YOrk-SSO ..S:oo-Food Talk-Dr. Daniel R.
 Hodgdon
 ,J:30-Closing market prices
 S:4S-Studio program 's:Oo-The Lone Wolf-Al Llewellyn s:1s-Going to Press-Bill schudt e:30-Duke Ellington's band '7:oo- Symphony orchestra. How ard Barlow, director
 7:30-An Announcer's Life Is Not a
 Happy One-Mac and Lennie
 6amuels Ss:00-Arabesque-a modern Thou- sand and One Nights ,s:3o-United States Marine band ,e:oo-Who Killed Elsie siegel? is:30-Light Opera Gems l0:00-The New Workers u:00-Paramount orchestra il:S0-Pancho's orchestra t2:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

43S-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO
 6:00-The Five O'Clock Hawaiians 6:30-Live stock reports 6:40-Polly and Anna, the glad 7:00-Alvin Roehr's orchestra 7:30-Dinner music 7:55-Baseball scores S:00-Serenade from NEG studios S:30-Ben Bernie's orchestra from NEG studios 9:O0-NBC feature 9:30-Concert orchestra from NEG studios
 10:00-Henry Thies and his orch. 10:30-Round the World program from NEG studios
 11:00-Hollingsworth Hall
 I:30-Henry Thies and his orch.
 1c:00-WLW review
 1:o0-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 1:30-Variety hour
 c:o0-sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

Butterfly. Wagner's famous opera will be represented by the prelude to the third act while several ex- cerpts of Puccini's melodic opus. Madame Butterfly. will also be heard at this time. WABC and WNAC are receiving the program in this dis trict.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

e16-WDRC, New Hayen-1S3O e:45-News; theater review; wea- ther report 7:O0-Restaurant ensemble S:00-Program S:30-Ruth Lindsay Oliver, con- tralto S:45-Mrs. Horace Hancock, so- prano 9:OO-Wilton Hill, baritone 9:15-Emma and William Crisculo, piano duets 9:30-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Is l17iE
 s 2A, ,s12z

1 s:3o-Broadway Lights from NEG studios I10:00-NBC feature
 10:30-News flashes: baseball scores 413-WOR, NewsFk-71O 5:oo-Oliver NJ. saylor's book re- views 5:15-Orsan recital-Emil Velazco 5:40-Travelers French-Edmond LaVergne 5:50-Kaptain Kuttle and Krew: time c:15-Newscasting 6:20-sports talk 6:30-Male quartet 7:o0-Time; Thirty Minutes of Sunshine-Charles w. Hamp 7:30-Slim figures S:o0-England's Trade Comeback w. H. Harford of London S:10-Musical Overtures; Glenn sis- ters
 s:3o-WOR stock company 9:00-Lone Star Rangers s:30-London concert
 0:00-Soloist ensemble l1:00-Time; news bulletins; wealth. CT report |11:05-Canton Palace orchestra
 11:30-Hotel Alamac orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
7:ooATime: The Lady of the

7:00ATime: The Lady of the
 worries
 7:05-Baseball scores: weatherman 7:11-Amos n Andy 7:20-News flashes 7:30-La Petite ensemble S:00-Orchestra 8:30-United States Marine band
 from CBS studios 9:00-Detective mysteries from
 CBS studios 9:3O-Light opera gems from CBS studios 1O:OO-The New Workers from CBS studios 11:O0-Time: news flashes 11:1o-Billy Dooley and his orch. orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

the artists and orchestras who will he heard on the review are the WLW orchestra, the Olde lyme Singers male quartet. the Eight Violins. Henry Thies and his orchestra and the Los Amigos accordionist.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

3O6-KnKA, Eost PittsburEh-sSe 6:O0-Time: studio concert
 6:55-Baseball scores: chimes
 7:O0-Studio program
 7:3O-Orchestra
 S;OO-12:0O-Same as WIZ 12:00-Weather report: baseball
 scores
 273-WPG, Atlantic Ctty-11OO S:0O-Baseball scores S:05-Gospel hymns S:2O-Organ recital
 s:00-Little club entertainers 9:30-Mannequins 10:00-Studio' program l0:15-Subway boys; songs orchestra 1l:O0-Weems orchestra l1:3O-Follies Bergere orchestra 12:00-Pieken ensemble
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-24
Maneuvers Fun for
General Staff, But are
.SunstrOke for Privates

CAMP DIX, N. j., June 3d.
General staff officers of the U. S.
army are arriving at their leisure
here to watch the final "battle" at
Rancoco Creek, Of the war man.
euvers about the middle of this week.
All the hope the army officers had
of advertising this big militarist
gesture and making the army popu-
lar has been largely frustrated by
the heat wave, which lays out the
private soldiers, wearing heavy
marching kits, in no theoretical way.
The maneuvers are being con-
Quoted by the First Division, one of
the regular army units. In this war,
most of the fighting is being done
by maps and imagination. Aviators,
who drop messages from planes; sig
nal corps men, who run wires, and
runners" who actually run, are do
ing the heavy work.