davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28
PLANS UNDER WAY
FOR HALIFAX VISIT
Ambassador Will Be Hon
ored At Luncheon, Visit
Shipyard Friday

Arrangements for the visit of
Viscount Halifax to Wilmington
on Friday, December 3, during
which time he will be the guest of
honor at luncheon, tour the yard
Of the North Carolina Shipbuilding
company and review British troops
stationed at Camp Davis, are now
being completed, Storer P. Ware,
British vice consul, said Saturday.
Lord Halifax will be the guest
of Governor ]. Melville Brough-
ton at the executive mansion in
Raleigh Thursday and that night
Will speak at Duke university, in
Durham. He will return to Raj
eigh and the following morning.
accompanied by Major H. G. Lock
hart, his secretary. and Hugh C.
McClelland, who will assume the
consular duties ct Baltimore on
December l, he will leave for Will
mington and will arrive early in
the afternoon.
A number of prominent Whining
tonians and representatives Of
nearby military establishments
have been invited to the luncheon
at the Cape Fear club at l o'clock.
Following the luncheon, he will tour
the shipyard. Some of the 1875 Lib
erty ships built there are under
British flag and the company is
now engaged on the construction of
CO type ships, a longer and better
vessel than the Liberty. Ten have
been launched and officials an
nounced Friday that, as the re.
:ult of certain major design
changes" on a substantial number
of the go CO craft under its first
contract for this type Of vessel,
the present construction program
will be heightened.
Lord Halifax is expected to end
his call at the shipyard at about
4:3O o'clock and will then go to
City hall where he will review
the British anti-aircraft troops, who
| Continued on Page Five; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28
RAF Bonnbers
Batter Berlin
And Stuttgart
Hur1 Down 1000 Tons OF
Bombs On Nazi Capt.
tai In 20 Minutes
4, PLANES LOST
AR Ministry Pays Tribute
To Crushing American
Blow On Bremen

LONDON Nov. o. up - Raj
law bombers spread fresh ruin
i n5a,' steel and fire through strick-
WIZ W perlin last night, in 20 minutes
e. down much more than L.
w. lona tons'' of bombs in the third
;obtv assault this week in the
e.ronaign to obliterate that heart
Of Nazidom.
otbpr bombers hammered Slut
.e1rt 400 miles southwest, stimuli
taneously
Thirtv.tvo big planes were lost.
.rt tbe Air ministry today paid
.rnsr,al tribute to the crushing
American blow at Bremen Fri
Nv and said the American drain
=, German air strength had con-
t,ibnted greatly to the success of
Ne RATS long hop in clear wealth
ey 10 Berlin.
Guided BY Fires
Guided by fires still Glazing in
Ne German capital, the Raj
rmleed great new wounds and set
co,n1agrations visible for 200 miles,
heir visiting bombs spiraling to
1900 long tons the total weight of
eyplosiye heaped on Berlin in 1913.
,,j hosting the total for little
more than week to some 5000.
It was the fifth straight night
Of raids-cOmting two lighter Mos
quito stabs-on sleepless, DOOM
ed Berlin, and wholesale evacua-
ton of the city seemed ever more
iely
Stockholm newspaper said the
rev attack was concentrated in
The west and central sectors, with
Edge fires in the Charlottenburg
area and that 100000 Berliners
we're homeless. Unconfirmed Stock
holm reports said that war. work.
els had been forbidden to leave
Berlin, but that about 100000 ''es-
raped without registering their
movements with the police.
Signal Victory
The Germans failure to break
Up the attack was a signal VIC
lory for the U. S. air force, which
Continued on Page Two; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28
May Mean g
Final Crush
Against Nazis, IS
LAST WARNING SEEN
Chang And Benes May At
tend Expected Meeting
OF The Big Three
BY JAMES M. LONG

LONDON, Nov. u -tPs-Mount-
ing evidence of information from
abroad strengthened belief in Lon
don tonight that one of the Major
developments of the war is ex-
pectable momentarily in the
diplomatic rather than the mill
tary field - closely related to Al
lied warld-wide victory strategy. :.
The nature and full implications
of such an important break could
obviously relate directly to the
flashing of go-signal for the firal
crushing blows which leaders of
the United Nations fighting have
promised Germany and Japan.
Final Warning
When it comes. development of
this significance probably can
be expected to serve as a final
warning to those waging the war
of ever-more--certain doom under
Adolf Hitler and Emperor Hirohito.
Certainly the rumored move will
find Russia taking a full place
alongside the United States and
Britain under the determined pur-
pose and the clearly expressed ac-
cord of the Moscow conference.
Meanwhile reports from abroad
gave a new turn to the recent
weller of foreign accounts of the
possible melting Of the Allied ''big
three by suggesting fourth big
Allied power also night be repres-
ented by it's leader at such a con-
ference.
This is based on the likelihood
that any such talks would be Of
such broad purpose that General
lissimo Chang Kai-Shek might sit
in with President Roosevelt. Prime
Minister Churchill and Premier
Stain.
Mystery Men
One Of the mystery men of the
conference may be Eduard Benes,
President of the Provisional Czech
cslovak government, who left Lon
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28
TOUGHER PACIFIC
DRIVE PREDICTED
Conquest OF Gilberts May
Be Forerunner OF
Costlier Battles

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81 tP -
Conquest of the Gilberts after the
toughest fight in Marine History
may be the forerunner of even
tougher and costlier battles in the
central Pacific.
Secretary Of the Navy Knox has
declared the Japanese must be
driven from the Inundated islands
OF which the Gilberts are only a
relatively small part. And almost
as treacherous and dangerous as
the Japs, themselves, are the coral
reefs that cover approaches tc
many of the enemy-held atoll
bases.
It was such reefs and total lack
of natural cover military observ.
ers here believe, that must have
caused greater part of the heavy
casualties on Tarawa, for more
than 1000 tons ri shells had plast-
cred the island base before inva.
SIGN waves went ashore.
Certainly that bombardment,
plus some 700 tons of aerial bombs.
killed or wounded very many OF
the enemy garrison estimated al
1000 men. But, because of the ter
rain, even a handful of survivors
could have caused heavy damage
10 the attacking Marines.
Hidden in pill boxes, behind bar
ricades-pill boxes and barricades
shattered by the bombardme nt-
they could pick off the wading
invaders until they themselves
were picked off
Moreover, the attacking forces
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28
REDS SET TRAPS FOR LARGE
NAX ARMY FLEEING GOMEZ:
BRITISH GAIN ABOVE SANGRO
u. S. Extends Beachhead
AtEmpressA Augusta Bay

Halsey where it was reported
that the fight opened Monday,
requiring four days to gain the
precious yardage. Halsey's
headquarters said both sides
sustained considerable casual
ties.
(The enemy fought from we'll
prepared positions. They used
machineguns and mortars.
(The Japs appeared to be
moving overland behind the
beachhead from the Jaba river
on the south side of the Amer
lean positions to attack on the
northeast. An American naval
blockade has prevented the
Japanese from moving barges
down the west coast from Buka
Continued on Page Two; Col. 2
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28

SOUTHWEST PACIFIC AL
LIED HEADQUARTERS, Sum
day, Nov. %. -(P)- American
Marines and soldiers have
driven 800 yards to the north
east during bitter fighting to
extend Their beachhead at EN-
press Augusta bay-stepping
stone on the west-central coast
Of Bougainville in the northern
Solomons leading toward Ra-
baul.
A spokesman for Gen. Doug
las Macarthur, in announcing
the advance today, said strong
enemy opposition was over
come and, although no count
has been made, japanese loss
es were heavy"
more details were supplied
from the South Pacific head
quarters of Adm. william F.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28
BIG GUNS ROAR
U. S. Fifth Army Smashes
Two Counter-Attacks
West OF Venafro
WEATHER IMPROVES
Eighth Army Advances Be-
hind Cover OF Intensive
Bomb Barrage'
BY holland NORGAARD
ALLIED HEADQUAR.

A LII | E D HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Algiers, Nov. 27-(P)
The Eighth army has
sliced deeper into the elabo.
rate German defense system
northwest of the swollen
Sangro river under cover of
one of the wars most inten-
sive "bomb barrages," Allied
headquarters announced to-
day.
The exact extent of the gains
made yesterday in a drive toward
enemy hill positions was not dis
closed. From these high strong
points German guns poured a de-
structive fire into the Eighth Ar
my's hard-won bridgehead across
the river. Flooded by more than
a twc-foot rise, the river now is
1000 feet wide in some places.
On the other end of the Ger
mans winter line across Italy, the
American Fifth Army smashed two
counter-attacks against their foot.
holds in the mountains west Of
Venafro, from which it threatens a
broad valley leading toward Cas-.
sine and Rome.
Better Weather
The American forces were ia.
vored by somewhat better wealth
er, but the Eighths operations
were carried out in continued rains
which made the going aground ex.
tremely difficult and aerial at.
tacks unusually hazardous.
The Eighth Army's attacks fol
lowed the technique of remark.
ably close coordination of air and
ground forces developed in the
Tunisian and Sicilian campaigns
Waves Of medium and light bomb.
ers as we'll as fighter-bombers
swept over the German trenches.
machinegun posts and artillery
positions, scattering hundreds oil
bombs. -...
While the bombs were, explod-
ing, driving the enemy troops to
cover. the British troops moved
forward behind an aerial versions
of the creeping barrage," of ar.
tillery fire.
Bridgehead
The Eighth Army's bridgehead.
which extended for more than five
miles along the lower Sangro, orr
ginally was reported to be nearly
a mile and a half deep. with ad.
Vances of another mile or two
necessary in some places to reach
the hills where the Germans have
established more formidable de.
lenses.
Obviously alarmed over the fact
that the troops of Gen. Sir Der.
nard L. Montgomery have been
Continued On Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28
(Continued on Page Three; Col. A.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-RE
Senator Butler R-Neb.), reiterat-
ing his charges that the New Deal
is wasting billions IN Latin Amerl-
ca, suggested tonight that Vice
President Wallace apologize to
"the hard-beset taxpayers of this
nation who are paying for the wild
and woody activities of this global
WPA."
Wallace apologized to Latin
Americans for this shocking slur''
after Butter filed a report with
the senate yesterday saying the
administI ation is spending Sc, OOO,-
900, 900 south of the border in wild
extrava gance. Butler called it a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28
Citv Awaits WPB Ruling
On Pipeline Job Request

Despite the efforts of city Off
Gals to extract an answer, be it
negative or affirmative, from the
War Production Board on the city S
request for permission to extend
its water pipeline to Kings Bluff,
as of Saturday afternoon there was
no word.
Mayor Bruce B. Cameron learn
ed in a telephone conversation Sat-
urday morning with q WPB rep
resentative in Washington that the
board had not yet rendered a de-
cision in the matter
The officials have Eeen waiting
for several weeks, expecting the
answer momentarily. A week ago
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28
Cairo Farley Increases
Turkeys Chance OF War
Man-Days Lost Because
Of Walkouts Increase
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-tR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-tR
- Idleness to strikes in
October amounted to about 975,-
900 man-days or about one
eighth of one per cent of the
available working t m e Of
American wage earners, and
compare with 243,756 man-days
lost in October, 1912.
Announcing these figures to-
day, the Bureau of Labor Sat-
tistics said there were 290
strikes last month Involving
215, 900 workers.
The scattered coal mining
st0ppages from October IL to
the end of the month accounted
for about 40 per cent of the
total workers involved in
strikes and more than half Of
the total idleness.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28

form of dollar diplomacy winning
the United States, at best, the
sucker" label, and, at the worst,
a suspicious mistrust OF motive.
wallace also desc, ibed the flg-
ures used by Butler as fantastic,
and said they would be 'refuteo
by the agencies involved. !, :
Tn renlv Butler went or the radio
tonight. In . PREPARED speech me ne
called Wallace that NOTORIOUS
modern Don Quixote, who persists Us
in engaging mysterious enemies M
battle" wallace, no
said, lis to get an addlng ina a;ster
60 through the federal res'S'e''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28
POPE ASKS PEACE
PRAYERS DEC. s
Declares only Gospel Can
Bring N ations To-
gether Again

LONDON, Nov. 81 Up Pope
Plus XII, designating Dec. 8 as a
day for public prayers for peace
throughout the world, said today
only gospel can bring the nations
together again.
In a papal letter to Luigi Cardl-
nal aglione, papal secretary OF
state. broadcast by the Vatican ra-
die in both English and German,
the Pope said:
While the rulnbling and crash
ing of arms goes on and while
so much hate is prevalent, the
fraternal voice of charity is 81
lent or. if about to utter a syllable,
is Immediately silenced
Calling on the faithful to turn
to God, the Pope said "even If
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28

is seemed certain that the decision
would be forthcoming directly
Mayor Cameron, ir Washington
last weekend, discussed the prob.
lem with WPB and expected tc
learn the final outcome of the ap.
peal by Monday, al the latest.
Meanwhile. work on the project
is virtually at a standstill. Work
men have carried the line to the
turning off point for Hoods creek
The Lock-Joint Pipe company has
completed The cement-steel links
for the distance to Hoods creek.
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28
Butler Suggests Wallace Apologize
To TAXPAYERS For wild Global WPA'

get the names of the various agen-
cies dealing with Latin America,
obtain from each agency the mon
ey they have wasted in South
America, and add the figures.
If he uses an old-fashioned add
ing machine-and not a New Deal
klnd-I am sure he will arrive at
the same figures I presented to
the senate yesterday and give you
tonight
Butler also noted that Nelson
rockefeller, co-oroilator of Inter-
American affairs, had challenged
his figures. Rockefeller said spend
continued on Page Ten. Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28
WEATHER

Nop,cr FORECAST:
san SSiH CAROLINA: Partly cloudy
slmdsyy Slightly colder west portion
Cloudy afternoon. Monday fair to partly
pI EASTERN Standard Time)
Metens U. 5. Weather Bureau)
.adingg V7oa5oogical data for the "a hours
''V p. m, yesterday.
Ian Temperature
Is, m %, 7:30 a m, 50, 1:3o o m.
81, NI.p' m, So. Maximum 70, Minimum
s'n 50, Normal 50 -
l:M. Humidity
49, ia H., 80, 1870 a M, rs, 40 n m.
Tota, Precipitation
p H. 'l od TOR the "a hours ending 7:sf
tG2 inoh since the first of the month,
tFrorr a., Tides for Today
7. s'ht The Tide Tables published h,
N0ast and Geodetic Survey
Wilmington High Low
------- $50 0:18a 4:5l:
Iasonboro 1,,.. 1o:2Sp 5:333y
l'iiet ---------- 7:57a l So
M,onr riss 3 81. a. NJ. Sunset, SOB p. m M
';49 a, Moonset. SIC D
continued on Page Two; Col. 3,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28
CONDEMNED TO DEATH

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 81 lR -
Danish refugee sources reported
today that six more Danes had
been condemned to death on sabo-
tage charges in Jutla1d, rising
the weeks total to 10. The six lat
est cases were at Aalborg; The
others were at Aarhus. The exc
cutIons were DELAYED for appeals.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28

Continued on Page Five; Col
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Births at st. Joseph S
CaknAa, Coming Gyenl,
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10

friday SEPTEMBER 10
IOOF will a Barron hall al 8 D. m. Third degree
PHILATHEA CLUB of the Presbyterian church will meet at
the church o'clock. Letters OF interest from the boys
in the service will be read Group No is charge of
the program
THE WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM No a. Of Macomb
county viii have pot-luck dinner at p followed
bv q regular meeting al 7:45 al the Masonic Tempe
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER d
BOARD MEETING of the Roseville Order of Rainbow for
girls will be held at clock at the Masonic Temple
THE ST. LOUIS BUTTERCUP CLUB will meet at the home
of Mrs Walter Dubay, CPL Conger Bay Drive at 80.
THE GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE of the Kings Daughters will
hold their first meeting of the 100, the home
o Mrs A B. Allen Miller street.
YOUNG WOMEN'S METHODIST GUILD with Mrs Frank W.
kisSell p Byron Court at o'clock
BIN SENIOR SlSTERHOOD at the Synagogue, SO South
avenue, at o'clock
REGULAR MEETING of the Roseville Signet Society will
be held at the Masonic Temple, at IL o'clock Pot
luck luncheon will be served.
YOUNG PEOPLES CLASS of the Methodist church with
Rev. Alfred P. Landon. at p m.
THE MIZPAH BIBLE CLASS of the Methodist Church will
meet at 200 m. at the home of Mrs Pam Campbell,
557 Buckingham Drive
NORTH GRATIOT GROUP of the WIGS will hold the OPEN
ing meeting of the the home of Mrs James Neal
l08 Park avenue, at $50
DAA CLUB of ST Louis Parish viii hold the first meeting
of the season at the home of Mrs Frank Petpren %
Third street, at zoo p. m.
YOUNG woMENs AUXILIARY of Zion Evangelical Church
will meet at 800 the home of Mrs Wallace Ger
ZACH, 1868 Wellesley Drive
QUEEN OF THE SKIES CIRCLE of the Daughters of Isabella
will hold business meeting at 800 m in the Knights
of Columbus Hall
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS
THE ORPHANS SEWING CIRCLE of Zion Evangelical
Church will meet the home of Mrs Howard Groat,
rim Place at 100 Mrs. Sophie Williams will be hos
CIRCLE OF DORCAS SOCIETY of Evangelical Church
meet at the home of Mrs Louis Peters 81 Gallup avenue.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
THE ROSEVILLE Order of the Rainbow for girls will hold
meeting at the Masonic Temple Gratiot at 100
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
NEA staff Writer


A busy woman is a happy
woman and happy woman has
a natural beauty that is match
less. "Idlencss is beautys big
geSt foe, = the way vocalist
Mary Small-one of the young
est and busiest radio and stage
performers i'm the country, who
is now appearing on Broadway
in Early 10 Bed puts it.
Il don't know of any better
way 10 look your lOveliest than
to keep busy and in happy
frame Of mind, says this popu-
lar performer, who has been
singing professionally for Is of
her q years.
No amount Of Dreaming, pow
dering and fussing with your
hair can offset a lifeless face, the
singer has observed. And, good
ness knows. there are plenty OF
civilian activities that need all
the hetp YOU can give them. II
you've a few hours to spare each
day after your household duties
are done, or even few hours
each week. do volunteer for war
work al one Of your local agen-
cies.
And, before you know it, your
family VIII be remarking how
much prettier you look with thai
new CLEAN Of awareness in youl
eyes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Congratulations

BETTY JEAN GALLAGHER,
who will be 6 years old tomor-
row.
RAY MOND GALLAGHER,
who will be Ia years old Sun
day, Sept. 18th.
HERBERT DUANE GLAS-
COW, JR., SO Eastman street,
who is celebrating his second
birthday anniversary today with
a birthday party for ten of his
friends.
MRS. AUGUSTA MONTE,
100 Riverside Drive, on her 74th
birthday anniversary today.
MIR AND MRS. CHARLES
WALTERS who Will quietly OBJ
serve their 9th wedding ami
versary Sunday. Sept. II.
BILLY CROSS, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Cross upon
his 9th birthday anniversary
Sept IL.
MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT B.
GEMMER. who Will observe
their 32nd. wedding anniversary
Saturday, Sept. Il
THREE SONS Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Humphrey, 1889 North
Walnut street who are all in
the Army Air Force and have
birthdays in September: Pfc.
Donald T. Humphrey who is 26
today; Tech. Serget. Dwayne w.
Humphrey, who will be "a on
Sept l6, Aviation Cadet Ro-
land Humphrey, who viii be p
on Sept. Is.
MIR. AND MRS. FRED KLOC-
KOW, on the birth OF a daugh-
ter, Linda Lee, at the Gratiot
Maternity Home this morning
Births at st. Joseph S
MR.. AND MRS OTTO AUG.
UST JASMUND. 392 z CaSs. &
daughter, Darlene Dawn, Sept
3.
PVT. AND MRS. GERARDC
r LEILA, Of RoSeville. a daugh-
ter, Sept 10. Pvt. Leila is sta
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Girls
Honor Trio

The three guests of honor al
party given by the Edison Girls
at Kings Inn, Wednesday, Sept
3, we're Moreno Beatty, Evange-
line Brown, and Evelyn Wyatt.
The tables arranged in a T
formation, were colorfully de-
corated with gladioli and dahliaS
and white candles. Miss Brown
and Miss Beatty. brides-to-be,
wore white street-length dresses
with corSages Of gardenias and
pink roses and were presented
with gifts OF crystal Miss
Wyatt wore a black dress trim
med in red and white, with a
corSage Of gladioli and white
roses. She was given house
coat Favors for guests were
red roses tied with white ribbon
and white baskets filled with
nuts and candy.
Prizes were won by Lucille
Peltier. Evelyn Wyatt, Annette
McInnis. Martha Goldenbogen
Dorothy Stroup, Gloria Dobble-
slime. and Dorothy Ballard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Final Preparations
Underway at Homes

at Ann Arbor, go Jean Adams,
daughter of Mrs. Florence Ad-
ans; Margot Breitmeyer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Breitmeyer. Jr.; Janice Stuck.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Stuck; Alberta BalaS, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Balas, and
Patricia Engel, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. Engel.
Pauline Pringnitz, daughter of
Mrs. Paul Pringnitz. will leave
for Michigan State Normal
school. in Ypsilanti. Also leav-
ing for Ypsilanti is Betty Duck
WITT, who will room with for
mer Mount Clemens girl friend,
Marjorie Card, who now lives In
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
From where | sit
Joe Marsh

Sam Abernethy's the Chief
Rumor.Spiker in our town.
II a stranger gets off some
thing like-"I hear they've sunk
the S. s. Bumblebee," Sam starts
pinning him down. Did he really
sec it? Where's the evidence?
Because Sam knows, like the
rest of us, that nine.tenths Of the
inside news passed around by
careless folk isn't rumor-it's lies
planted by the Axis to destroy
American morale.
Take those rumors about
drinking In our Army Camps.