_Wednesday, 22:_ I visited the Battery in their trenches again and took them food. My eyes are affected by the gas, and I got treatment at the Evacuating Hospital. Some shells come very close to my dugout—to-day thirty feet, fifty feet and twenty feet. I gather up a box full of remnants. I find I am gassed by a contact with the poor fellow coming in whom I took to the doctor. I get treatment two or three times for my eyes and throat. My hands begin to crack and smart. The flesh comes off from my neck and other parts of my body. I had a fine meeting with boys in dugout and am again visited by the doughboys and officers. I visit the ruined church area again and get a few relics. _Thursday, 23:_ My eyes are very red and becoming painful and also my throat and nose, _etc_. I plan to move my dugout and pack up accordingly. Things are quieter today; had services again in the evening. French schoolmaster among the number, six requests for prayer. _Friday, 24:_ Am all ready to move to a new dugout when Staff-Captain arrives and tells me I am ordered out by the military.” Here is the Military Order received by the Staff-Captain: “To Major Coe, “Salvation Army: “(1) Major Wilson, Chief G1, directs that the Salvation Army evacuate ‘Coullemelle’ as soon as possible. “(2) He desires that they leave to-night if possible. “(3) This message was received by me from the office of G1. “L. Johnson, “1st Lieut., F. A.” Orders also arrived soon for the removal of the Salvation Army workers in Broyes: “Headquarters, 1st Division, G-1. “American Expeditionary Forces, “June 3, 1919. “Memorandum: To Mr. L. A. Coe, Salvation Army, La Folie. “The hut, which it is understood the Salvation Army is operating in Broyes, will, for military reasons, be removed from there as soon as practicable. “It is contrary to the desire of the Commanding General that women workers be employed in huts or canteens east of the line Mory-Chepoix-Tartigny, and if any are now so located they are to ’be removed. “The operations of technical services, Red Cross, Y.M.C.A., and other similar agencies is a function of this section of the General Staff and all questions pertaining to your movements and location of huts should in the future be referred to G.-1. “By command of Major General Bullard. “G. K Wilson, “Major, General Staff, “A. C. of S., G.-1.” In Tartigny they found a house with five rooms, one of them very large. The billeting officer turned this over to the Salvation Army.