Second Edition. THE WAR.
’? n the West GATING THE RIGORS OF ACTIVE SERVICE. FEEDING THE ARMY. Ss§ and Rydn*y Sun Saaviciß. ! (Received 8 a.m.) I London, January 3. Eye-witness” says: “Everything ible is ]being done to mitigate the i*s of active service and the wintry litions. The troops are being fed io army in the field has been fed re. They have received every imlable kind of garment from public I private sources; they want for ling it is possible to give them; they are in good heart. There is arth of mouth organs. Any instruct for solo accompaniment for a r in the evenings when the men collected in the burrows and dug--3 behind the firing line -would be a -send. Piles of plum puddings, eolate, tobacco, and other luxuries . to be .seen in every regimental dquarters. Over eighty, t'ohs of pudgs were transported in two days. ! men suffer most through the feet ■Ming by standing in the mud and ■er.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXV, Issue 2, 4 January 1915, Page 6
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162Second Edition. THE WAR. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXV, Issue 2, 4 January 1915, Page 6
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