davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Short Cuts

Starched clothes will not
freeze - the line In winter II
enc tablespoon Of salt ID added
- the bet starch.
Maple sugar for cakes Is pre-
pared By boiling maple sugar ill
i forms . soft ball In water. Turn
1t slowly into q well beaten white
of egg and beat until cool.
ss
VI When dsughnuts crack In
frying. u means you have used
~ msch baking powder.
- mite lemon Juice added to
oproeo that do not cook readily
N 6ogeen the process and Inn
1hele aavor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14

the right sort OF home, girls don't
want to leave 1t. for that reason. at
least.
This girl, who came to the big
city. was not to be hampered for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Copyright. 1872. By Foirehud.

Military shoulders suggest
ing spsuls+s are accented by
introd ueine the stripes cross.
wise in this striped sesrsueker
spring dress which buttons st
the front end hes . full skirt
with deep pockets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14

nipples. from the mothers breasts
or the hands Of attendants who do
not thoroughly clean their hands
or tho cloths used in washing the
mouth. Premature. undernourished
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Younger Sister
Feels Inferior
If Compared

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
TEN YEAR-OLD CAROL baked
1 her first cake recently, and as
the family ate their dessert that
night she felt very proud. When
father was through praising her
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Doughboys Over There
Begin Troinining for First
Crack at German Forces

selves en the beds already made
for chem and took a rest before
dinner.
After dinner they played cards.
made friends with thc girls II the
army cauteens. aNd began asking
abou, The prospects for the immed-
late future
is 1t this We, all the time"
whats all th!> stuff about ration
ms whats this about a cigarette
shortage2n Can Yea set plenty CT
WhISky?1 Where are the glrls2"-
These and other questions were
asked everyone they talked to.
The United States Navy. bring
lnE this little army across 5000
miles Of Submarme-nfeStcd ocear
had lived ND to its tradition of
never having lost troop trans
psrr.
When Ireland WAS sighted. a
shout q praise went up for The
skipper aad his officers and crew.
ard the navy men. in turn. warmly
praised TIE conduct OF the army
men durin5 the trying days and
nights aboard ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Soviet GueriRas
Claim Heavy Toll
Behind Nazi Lines
Continued from Page One

continued from rage Onel
corps, according to Red army Sourc-
es. issued an order that all who Wero
captured must be hanged. The COM
mander OF the second army corps
was said To have organized punitive
expeditions of Finnish skicrS 20
search the forests.
Reports reached this front the;
tho Russians were continuing to
advance behind the retreating Ger
mans in the Kalinin sector OF tie
northwestern front. mOppine up
resistance points as they advanced.
The lUftWaffc was covering thH
German retreat and the German
command has sent up large num-
Der of artillery batteries TO lay
down a protective bar2ge, but the
advance, it was said here, continued
day ard night.
The reason the Red army hes
been able to make such advances
after withstanding an unpreceoent-
ed battering during the first six
months of its war, has become az
parent to correspondents at tbs
front. The Russian peasant is the
answer. He makes I'D the majority
of Russian front line troops.
These peasants arc hardy and
tough. a race of unusually large
men, broad of shoulder and heavy OF
frame, Injured to hardship as mcn
Of the soil Their morale is pro-
tected by their natural @tOlidity and
stubbornness. bolstered by optimism
The vast majority OF tEoiy officer:
also are OF peasant origin.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27

LONDON. Jan. 27 'UP'-Rus-
sian forces driving forward on tbs
Kalinin front. northwest Of Mos
COW. have captured heavily torl-
fled point identified only as VA
end are inflicting heavy losses or
the Germans in fierce fighting
Russian reports said today
Red army troops. supported b%
tanks. annihilated 200 Germans II
taking VA" radio Moscow said
and 40 trucks filled with equip
ment and two tanks were captured
A broadcast communique said tho
Russians continued to advance i
fierce fightir2 and had occG2le:
several Inhabited localities.
New successes also were reported
on the southern front. In one sec
tor. the Russians wiped out a Ger
man unit Of 800 men.
In another sector. today'S early
commun cue said. the Rcd army
wiped out two battalions OF tho
German 5l6th infantry reginfnt
end captured the regimental ban
ners Of two other infantry units.
In still third sector Of the
southern front-"district K"-the
Germans lost l040 men in fierce
battle. the colnmunique said
Twenty-four German planes
were reported TO have been. Shot
down during the last TWO days.
The communique said 20 raiders
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27

Drawing historical parallels is
Ike sliding doWn the front walk
on a frosty mOrning-it's fun, but
=, dangerous.
TIE parallel.sm between the
9resen. German retrest on the
? .,ian from and that Of Napo-
..9u In 1912 il 50 attractive. 50
.ca'. an . a.Iuring TO wish
,..nkrr.. nat a great deal Of gooc
&a.e psper Aas Deen spoiled IL
exporting :.
Look nov easy II IS.
Napoleon ard Hitler each inYad-
- Russia a. almost the same time
y year. hoping for a quick cam
aaign which would la the enemy
- before the rigors Of winter.
Napoleon took Moscow in early
September. but the city was burn
ed and rad 70 withdraw. His re-
..ca'. disrupted b. poor disciplint
nd bitter weather. harassed BY
CosSacks and army pursuit, became
q disastrous rout and an army of
more than 300 900 men had beer
pglyerIzcd - fewer than 25000
TeYcr,heless. Russian pursuit stop
aed A. ire Sicmen river.
Hl'.tr. .a@4dlng al the same time
.assIcd not merely a column int
Ps>sIa. out d front from the Bal
,le q no Black Sra He, too, ad-
.saccc n.te success, but failed to
AZ Moscow or Leningrad. He, too
va Dyer,aEcn b. winter and re
neatcd. losing considerable guam
f.tles Of material
But there are differences that
CEN more important than the
lmllarities FOr instance. by Jan.
IL Il was al over with the Grande
Armec. Whcrcas It is now late
January and ne German line L
Cnly nov falling back on Smolensk
roughly the halfway point. ThelI
inc is no. broken, and though NJ
cne any longer believes that the
rotreat l. strictly according 70 plan
nevertheless II is not a rout, no
German army has been captured
or removed from the fighting, 10
complete 0rcak-through has beer
accompnshrd. The disaster TO tic
German armies. though severe
sCtback. Is in no way comparable
with the almost complete destruc-
tion Of NapOleon's Grarde Armce.
Further those who draw the
Nlpoleonic parallel forget to carry
il through far enough. They forget
that though mis- Russian expedition
was a complete failure, and its
amy almost completely destroyed,
Napoleon threw up the whole thing
personally in early December, left
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Value CT AerioE
Supremacy

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. Up
Chairman J q Scr4gram. y
Ne. Of the house naval apprypria-
ut-l- subcommittee. said today tat
greatest lesson the United STATE
learned at Pearl Harbor wa n,
positive demonstration Of acrla
supremacy IN warfare
Despite thc homes, thcugi
someWha, mgeidy opinions Of man
military leaders he SAID. mastery
Of the air i necessary before mas
tery Of the land ana sea cau bf
achieved
Scrughan presented 10 the housc
the largeS, APPROPRIATED blll eycl
brought before il --- a Sl9 ,977 .965. d,
474 measure including Sl7722 ,565, =
"A in cash ana $2,225 100000 mora
ID contract authorization -oesignec
10 make the United States the
worlds greatest seapower. It's FUNDS
provide for l50, 600 tons Of shipping
including two aircraft carriers, two
hight cruisers, l6 deStroyers and p
submarines
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Masonic Official
Pays Visit Here

Masonry ard its program in the
present emergency was the sub
Iect discussed by Frank Smitl.,
grand master Of the Masons in
California, who made his official
visit to valley Masonic lodges Sat-
urday.
Smith was accompanied by John
Stewart Ross Of Los Angeles. past
grand master and pioneer valley
resident.
The two were guests Of honor at
d banquet Saturday At tho Barbara
Worth, and a reception afterwards
IN the Fl Contro Masonic temple
C. E. Soncs Of FL Centre. senior
grand steward, introduced the
grand master.
Others wac took part we're mast
crs Of the five valIce lodges, Char
les knights inspector for the lD3tL
Masonic district, and c, j. Parks,
past inspector.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page One
called Brooks was sitting ii lonely
vigil. at 1890 4. m. ca drove up
and stopped. 5watheG III mug
Guilt she dashed toward Tie cal
The sight CT this strange night
crcature flarplae out CT the dark
ness COMPLETELY unnamed tho cal
occupants. Thar couldn't make out
whether SMe WaS 4 SquaW : a 21m-
-. especially with sven yarigatea
ca, milling around her f"ot Inc
cots MT, ma tho pos. When nC
one Csc IS there
"GCod evening" she salG brisk
~ amid cat mcoWs. The car occu-
rant With ma" a suspicious back
ward look. entered a nearby filling
stations second story anc went tc
bed.
The livingston eradicated her
self from a sleeping bae and TOOK
the last watch OF the night.
About three of the clock ne wind
died down. Suddenly She heard a
scuad from above.
Aha. Size whispered 70 .'rrc4I
a. 10 .pfd INTO tho aGH and
lcgkcd mto the air tcI a''Hianes
After al that's what She ~fnt OIL
there to 60 Pulling d yo,GmlncuS
mutGtr ~ her car -he i%,Hccd
l:orrc.,.
Aea!n .Ac acund from. aoo,e.
SIZE wished she had f@p ect~ II
cars Scc traced the sound Ike 2
pontag after Dird. lie solac
cam IN the second t.Gsr u 80"
rearbS sert.ce stati 81. -. IT."
"a s.e!Ng.
? 20 a.rp.aLo Ica....
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Committee Pledges
Thorough Inquiry
Into Pearl harbOr

Continued from Page. One)
the Roberts report points toward
establishment of an independent
supreme war council. similar to on'
provided in a bill he has introduce Z
The measure. which Mas sald ne
spent many years drafting, Woui'
set up a staff limited to 100 illcll
independent of the army OF navy
TO map out the crane strategy VI
future campaigns md olree1 L"i &c
scale operations III var time
PRECEDENT CITED
Il think il is significant tlat tle
only reverse suffered by the Gc'>
man army was at the hands OF a
totalitarian government ,RusSla),
he said. "Totalitarlan powers are
thc only ones with hish commands.
Mas and another veteran Repuc-
lican member OF the committee,
Rem. James w. Mott, Ore have
insisted upon careful study OF the
Roberts report as a guide to future
policy.
There was general belief in con-
greSs that amy move for unlilca-
tlon of the army and navy command
would have to come from President
Roosevelt. He has fun authority to
make whatever changes in the ad-
ministration of military command he
thinks advisable That authority was
Given him shortly after Dec. in
the first war powers bill. a single
permanent command over all air
land and sea forces IS not endorsed
by most OF the highest army and
navy officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Willis Thornfon's
Personal
. bServQtions

his army To its fate. and rushed
back to Paris TO raise new one.
By early the following spring
1878 he had a brand-new army Of
100000 moving eastward. That was
easy for him to do because much
Of the loss in Russia had been suS-
tanned by his allies, just as much
OF Hitler'S loss i'll Russia IS IL
Italians, Spanish, RumauianS.
HungarianS. and other dupes.
People VINO like the Napolconic
analogy because it suggests Hltler's
downfall, forget that Napoleon was
back again the following spring al
most as strong as before. and hac
TO be beaten all over again
ALSO REWARD THE GOOD
The refOrmer usually thinks Of
improving life in terms Of eumin-
ating the evil in it, seldom stop
ping TO think that increasing the
number Of good things IS an cQual
Improvement.
In the same way, we usually try
to curb law violation bY puniShinp
the yiolatOrS, seldom by rcWarding
the observers.
Detroit police are trying the un-
usual course. the American NUM-
cIpal Association reports, Of giving
reward tickets when acts Of spc-
cidl courtesy and consideration or
the road are observed b. those
same cops whose usual duty it is
TO hand out only traffic tickets.
The plan is in formative stage.
and it is hoped to develop a rs
TEN of windshield Stickcrs for
careful and courteous driver.
Why not? It's likely that quite
as much has been accomplished
BY rcWarding good a. b. punish
ing evil.
THEY ALSO SERVE
The center Of attention IN var
. still al the fighting line de-
spite vars spread farther and
farther into every nook and cram
IL Of life Yet war takes its toll
in every circle, and Carolc Lom-
bard and Mary Ann KoYacs we're
equally its victims.
Carole Lombard. film star know.
10 millions, died in a plane crash
a. she was returning from d meet
ing in which She had sold war
bonds. Mary Ann Koyac5. a little
Cleveland girl Of 9, was known
only to a small circle She died
beneath an automobile as she was
pulling a little wagon in the street
in search of waste paper for the
war salvage program.
Both were doing their duty as
it came To them to be done
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
NEARER SINGAPORE

On land. however. the enemy hat,
pushed 10 the coastal road running
across the Malaga peninsula about
so miles north OF Singapore island.
Fighting was fierce along this road
from the Sengg.rang sector on the
west - Tie Me1sing -Jem Luang
area en- the east. The central front
IL the Kluang sector about so miles
north OF Singapore
The Japanese reported they were
fighting on a 3O-mile long from.
that was closing in on Singapore
ard that their neXt objectiyes were
Rangan. Kulai and Johore Bait
which lies just north Of Sineaprv
island.
They also CLAIMED 20 have shot
Down 40 BRUSH planes in the last
"a hours. There were two new raids
on Singapore-the first in seyera.
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Jdps Slow Down
In Vast Offensive

The British reported the japanese
we're making virtually no progress
in their drive on Moulmein and the
Burma Road and that new enemy
aerial attacks on Rangoon had been
driven off with loss of three more
Japanese planes. The Japanese
broadcast reported, however, that
Moulmein was "enCircled' and that
British forces were evaCuating that
port. while 100000 Thailand troops
had joined in the Burma offensive.
Southwark on the East Indic3
front. the American and Dutch
alr-naval Counteroffensive appar-
entity had crippled the Japanese sea,
borne invasion of Balik Papan in
East Borneo and the southwestern
Celebos coast. The exact toll OF
Japanese ships sunk or damaged
in attacks by the Allies in MacaSSar
straits still was uncertain but 30
ShipS-probably including some du-
plications-had been reported bomb
and about two score bomb hits we're
made against the enemy vessels
Some ships presumably were attack
ed a number of times in the four
day action. Dutch quarters said l3
enemy WarplaneS were doWned.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27

Iae ad"E !'"aa. ':.r II ....'
Of cetaasc --s.4:au .e.L. oo.p,,
tu' g.. mAp b.e4 vMcu ma: o>
GellFercc :r:L ~ a4 Dy 1laIe
WIZ a'aFE DeHos aAc torpcc1cs.
"Upea q 'se aaYy ret. ~
grave r r.. ia..'. - .osaM. tho
r!tr.sIte I"cca#4rT .yr s.c.Ory. ."
Scragaala sa.1 He aGded ,ha,
aitao-aa 'hc e5.y yIc,ory 0f thc
Japanese Ir armada over the IN
l'cd STATE. fts, hnc tpIlAp snlp.
~ Pear! HaI yJr might bc chargcc
to lack Of PREPARATION 10 such
excuse can be alHen in tie slaking.
OF the Brush ships PIncc II vale
and RePulac.
He cited Germany, .oss u tho
Bismarck after incessant attacks
from the All and said
The battle q Crete viii prob
ably be known as one Of the great
decisive battles Of history. IL tha,
II demonstrated the supremacy Of
air power over sea power
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
southeast OF Bcnghazi.
RCSSIA-Red army forces fight
In5 through bitter cold and snow
With aid Of guerillas threaten Bry-
ansk as they push southern arm Of
pincerS toward Smolensk objective
In the Far East, the japanese
offensive appeared to have made
a..le or no progress except for slight
gains IN Malta but the enemy again
suffered stiff Allied counterbloWs.
IL Malaya. the Japanese made q
new sea landing in the Endau secto!
80 miles north Of Singapore on the
as. coast but British bomberS heav-
X attacked the convey, scoring Il
hl;S on a cruiser and a transport
and shooting down l2 enemy planes
Japanese landing barges at Endal
also were strongly attacked by Brit
81 pilots. who inGIcated that casu-
a.ues were heavy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Argentina Fights
70 Delay Break

become so uncomfortable, and m-
profitable, that she would have to
change her mind.
1t was to bring Argentina into
the united front that a break in
relations with the Axis was rec
commended" instead of being made
mandatory.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Class Short Eight
Students in &c.
(Continued from page One)

(COntlnued from Page One)
the migrant farm labor camp at
Brawley. Despite the fact that he
showed great aptitude for things
mechanical. this man didn't get /.
job in an airplanc factory II,
couldn1 get a birth ro1lticatc
The reason hc couldn't get q
birth certIGicatc. ne had fight
with his pa, and his pa refused to
admit his 3Cl had been born. The
pater was summarily Ou&trd from
the migrant camp, according TO the
son, folloTina the Setto. SO the Son
appealed to Finncy Finney was
still irving TUESDAY to locate some
body in Tennessee who could swear
that the migrant camp resident was
duly born.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Russians Capture
Strategic Center

we're shot down Sunday with loss
Of five Russion planes anc tou'
more German aircraft were b2ggec
Yesterday near Moscow.
Col. Nikolai kilmOT, reviewing
aerial activity since the start OF
the var. said $50 German raiders
had been shot down over Moscow
and only 2O7 rad succeeded i.
dropping bombs Oh the capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Scanning I.v
News HoHzon
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

SUIT for divorce NJ flied ,r IL
rerior court Monday b. RUBY Ad-
kinS, who aid Gilbert " Adkln,
treated her with extreme cruelty
and failed to provide for her TIE,
IaarrIed in Newport. Wash. Juns
8. 1884 anc separated June %
1910
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
HI SBAND ACCUSED
OF CRUELTY

Mrs. Elsie Figaro ct BraWle}
Monday asked the court TO gran,
her a divorce from Pau F. Figaro
whom she married III Tijuana
Mex Sept IS. 1928 Size said they
separated Dc. 29. l94l She askec
tor community properly and Gus
todH Of 'tca rhI,c
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Status Of Lettuce
SHEDS IN Industry
Features Kedfinu
Continued from Page one

CONTINUED from Page ono
tuce packing shedS The CIO az
fliatc IN the vegetable IadIS,Iy
en.crcd 'hc case Mondar and con-
tested the TcanS'er5 claim as cd
the shipper and growers
NLPB attorneys latc TUESDAY at
tempted 70 ascertain which he'd
NAMED IL tie cemclaint I'll. are
operating and snippcrs coa.nrdet
ONO # nc dcicnQa.ts are uot pp-
.l2'..a =. 'ir .c,,.rr ~ 1tar.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27

RIO DE JANEIRO Jan 27. tUP
CLOSING of the emergency confer
ence of American Foreign Minist-
ers. which had been scheduled for
tonight. was postponed until 6 p.
m. tomorrow amid indications that
Argentina and Chile we're bringing
pressure on Brazil in the hope of
at least delaying the nations
break with the Axis.
Formal approval Of at least some
80 measures to drive Axis influence
out of the western hemisphere
and raise a barrier of military,
economic and political defenses was
to be undertaken today.
It was revealed authoratiyely
that Argentina and Chile, both OF
whom are facing isolation in their
refusal to break with the Axis pow
ers. were hopeful of forstalling a
Brazilian diplomatic break with
Germany, Japan and Italy, and
we're working for postponemcnt
of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
OLSON OKAYS
DEFENSE BOND PLAN

SACRAMENTO, Jan 27-tUP)-
Gov. Culbert Olsen today signed
legislation permitting voluntary
salary deductions of public en-
ployes for the purpose of buying
United States savings bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
DIVORCE OMPLAINT
TILED

10 StcWal' "D.Gas .oe Toses'
Stewart for e.}o'cc. e4.ea..- cr.e.-
y. They mar.cG ~ BanL..g -
IS. 1893 ana separated Ia -.
ycmber
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
DELAY SOUGHT

DELAY SOUGHT
It had been expected that Brazil
might announce its severance OF
Axis relations at the conferences
closing session but there were re-
ports that Argentina and Chile
were urging the BrazlllanS TO post
pone the move until after the Ar
gentine and Chilean elections III
February and March.
Ecuador threatened to project
her boundary dispute with Peru
into the session unless Peru prev
icusly approves a formula Tor set
tlement of the century-old contro-
yersv that has intermittently tlar-
ed into war.
OTHERS WILLING
otherwise, the conference prom
ised to end in an imposing dis
play of hemisphere solidarity. 1t
already has borne fruit. Four more
American republic have severed
diplomatic relations with the AXIS,
raising to II the total of American
nations which have declared war
or broken relations. Brazil is cer-
tain to break within two or three
days. Ecuador is ready to break as
soon as the formula for settle
ment of her dispute is approved.
Chile. one of the original dissi-
cent at the conference, may sever
relations after Sunday elections.
Enrique Ruiz Guinazu, the Ar
gentine foreign minister, was quot
ed last night that his nation would
not break, but competent observers
thought Argentina's isolation would
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
CARRIER SUNK

Latest reports told Of a success
full U. S. submarine attack on all
enemy aircraft carrier which was
believed sunk
Dutch land forces we're reported
opposing the Japanese landings on
the Borneo and Celebes coasts. while
Japanese planes today bombed anG
machine gunned towns and sank 4,
small Dutch naval vessel during
operations in the same area
The Tokyo radio claimed that
13 Allied ships totalling $4,000 tons
had been sunk in the East Indies.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27

;o pa. plans already drawn up for
the transport o. troops into ctt2c,
WANT TO FIGHT
Tie new AFF wanted 70 know
when i, would sct a crack at III,
Germans
They were ready and eager TO lc
and 10 them theIr station as th'
first Americans in the European
Va 7anc N this second World VA
Was on.y a stepping stone 10 &C
usu
Already. thousands Of letter.
were Ell the way home from the
infautrymen ariilerymen. engi-
necrS. medical corps men and others
WHO arrived At northern Irish port
Yesterday ana trudglnE out alone
the country roads III the maonli-ht
spread out in camps already PIE
pared hy The British army and ate
Their llrS, meal ashore
soup. stew. rise. Ga;C puddlnG. c2t-
lee. bread ana margarine.
FreSh from their middle western
hCmes and the maNcUter battle
grounds 4 louisiana and the Caro-
lnaS. lie Son> q the men Who h1G
foueht II France and Belgium, talk
&c # Atile b. The possible lleias
OF act.an du.ln2 .he short days o.
deck and TIE ions nights behlhG
blackeG- on: portfolios = the!!
VOYAGE across The sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
400 MILES FROM NAZIS

They were eottlnG aCcImaIoo q
day il this island which lies +V'
miles frcm the German guns along
the Dover STRAIT and 500 miles Al:
line from Germany itself.
Tired bu. g.ad 70 be ashore, the
Yauks marched S.n-ing 70 tHti.
camps. McSt 4 them threw them
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
BY {. r. CUNNINGHAM

With the American FXDcdlueaa.l
Force in the British Isles. Jan .
CUPD-The Doughboys Ct the ncW
AEF began rigorous training TO-DAY
for the tlmc they will feht TIC
enemy
AS wcrd from one end of Britain
to the other that the YaukS hac
come, American commanders warn
ed their men to cNpee, enemy All
raids.
There were raids ever northern.
Ireland Yesterday
Refreshed by their FIRST nights
sleep on land in some days. the
DoughboNs manned antIalreralt
guns about thcr scattered poSts
as one of their frs training ma
neuvers abroad They eagerly
cleaned their ncW Garand rifles
which had been wrapped during
the voyage fgom AmerCa.