"The roads across No Man's Land are a fright, but after we get back of the German lines they are good for they have kept them in good condition to haul supplies over them. I got a bunch of 14 German prisoners yesterday. We are pushing them back steadily. Our headquarters are right behind the firing line and shells hit all around but the casualty was when the colonel was hit with a shell. Our boys are still on the way to the front. They have 8,000 prisoners so far.

"We found the 14 Germans when a bunch of us were out exploring, and captured the prisoners, a machine gun, and several rifles. They were glad to be taken alive."

Handles Ammunition Train.
The job of handling an ammunition train is no easy one. Capt. Sizer must keep track of every one of his men who go out on any of the 40 three-ton Packard trucks, know where they are, when they left and watch for their return. Three different times he has gone three days and nights without sleep, he wrote. For a time Capt. Sizer and his train, were located near Gen. Pershing's headquarters where they were billeted with the French people of the neighborhood and enjoyed pleasant quarters.

"The women work as our grandmothers did," he wrote. "They do everything with a large wooden paddle. Some of the women tell me that they have lost everything, even their children, when they left their homes and do not know whether they are living or dead. 