davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-14
Welch--Hayes Wedding.

A quiet but very pretty wedding oc-
Cured at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
WEIGH, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
when Albert A. Hayes and Isla M
Welch were united in marriage by Rev
Waldren Geach, pastor of the M. f.
church. The bride wore beautiful
gown and carried pink and white car
nations. The room was tastily decora-
ted with cut fowers and potted plants.
The ring service was used. A bOunti-
full dinner was served at $50. A mum
ber of relatives were present. The
best wishes of the Expositor and the
many friends are extended to the couple
for happy future.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-14
joss-Sickles.

The marriage of Mr. John Joss to
Miss Bertha Sickles, both well known
and popular young people of this vii
lage was sOlemnized at Carsonvill on
Wednesday afternoon, May 6, by Rev.
Keene. The newly weds took the af.
ternoon train from Carsonville for
Detroit where they will be the guests
of relatives for few days when they
will take up their residence in Decker.
vile where the groom is employed as
clerk at Hotel Deckerville. The bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sickles of this place and the young
people have the best wishes of host
of friends in their matrimonial venture.
--Deckerville Recorder.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-14
Florine Price, Teacher.
FOURTH GRADE

Ida May Allen, Victor Edighoffer,
Frances Fuller, Frederic Fuller, Thorn
as Gunpingham, Russell Holcomb, Iva
Middleton, Mary Robins, Julia Sexton,
Madeline Shaw, Clare Slosser, Elizabeth
Smith, Homer Stableford, Ozelma Stew
ems, Russell Stevens, Pearl Thomas,
Harold Wark, Helen Wharton, Ellen
Wilcox.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-14
Bible Class Meeting and Election

The Senior Bible class of the Pres
byterian church held its monthly busi-
ness and social meeting at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Lothian on Friday
evening last. After the business of
the meeting was attended to, a delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Lothian and
Mrs. Stirling, and the social hour was
made pleasant by music and recitation
from the Misses Pierce and Minnie
and Ryan. The annual election OF
officers resulted as follows
President-Mrs. Miles Simmons
1st vice-pres--Mr Jas. Stirling
End vice-pres.-Mrs. E. Lothian
Secretary-Mrs. j. A. Menzies
Treasurer-Mrs. K. II. Beecher
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-14
Eve Troubles

are hereditary. They are handed
down from parent to the c'ild, and
if there is defect in the eyes of the
parent it is more than likely to be
found in the eyes Of the child, Red
lids, or itching, burning prins are in
dications of muscular troubles that
can be overcome by consulting Us
for the proper glasses.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-14
Entire Nous.

The last regular club meeting of the
season was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Richards on Tuesday
evening.
A fine dinner was served at $50,
after which 800" was played, Mrs.
Clyne and DR.. Lacy winning the prizes
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-14

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent in the
green house on Kennifick st. east OF
the l.. M. depot. l also offer tho place
for sale. Call at house for further
particulars. Mrs. Geo. Cork. 6-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-14
Ethel Miller, Teacher.
FIFTH GRADE

O'Brien Sheehy, Jack Wilt, Graham
Woodruff, Myna Welch, Shirley Lane,
Florence Geach, Thelma Ingram, Ar
chic Ludington, Grace Marshall, Leona
Middleton, Sewell Middleton, Harry
Cough, Max Fead, Minnie Boughner,
Oin Cameron, Naomi Blackford, Hazel
Stevens, Howard Rub, Helen Palmer,
Ruth Pratt, Leo O'Grady, Kenneth
Mckenzie.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-14
Cme for Stomach Disorders

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by tho use of Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets.
Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-14
Mothers Day.

Mothers Day was fittingly observed
at the M. h. church last Sunday. Red
and white carnations were given the
mothers as they assembled. The choir
rendered good singing. Rev. Geach the
pastor gave an address in the morning
to mothers, emphasizing the fact that
the success OF our country Is as much
due to the foremothers of our country
as our forefathers.
In the evening the pastor gave an
address to fathers, selecting for his
text the words of Solomon: "A good
man leaveth an inheritance to his
children's children" Both congrega-
tions were large and appreciative.
Rev. Geach expresses desire to have
all members of the church and congre-
cation to attend when possible, at least
one service every Sunday, during the
summer months.
Mothers Day was highly observed at
the Methodist Protestant church Sun
day morning, May 10th.
The church was beautifully decorat.
ed with ferns, cut flowers and potted
plants. Among the many floral decor
ations was the motto; dedicated to
my mother" in green and white. APP
propriate music was rendered by the
choir. Every mother as she entered
the church doors was presented with a
beautiful white carnation, the predom-
mating flower of the day.
The pastor, Rev. Charles Bragg, gave
very touching address which brought
tears to many eyes, Everyone was
then given the opportunity of speaking
In honor of their mother, many of
whom had passed to the great beyond.
Many touching scenes were brought to
the minds Of the people, bringing back
their childhood days and mother, and
the prayers of that mother and her
loving smile which had enticed many
into the right path.
In The evening the services were ded-
icated to the fathers, Of which the pas
tor spoke in their behalf, and was very
interesting to all present.
o
The Presbyterian church was beau
tifully decorated with plants and
flowers for the observance Of Mothers
day, the girls of Mrs. Stiles class hav-
ing the credit for the work and taste
in arrangement.
Rev. Colvin of Jonesville preached
the morning service as candidate for
the pulpit.
The Sunday school hour was given
over to program by the primary pu-
pills Of music and recitations, several
addresses and the distribution of white
carnations
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-14
Contestants Standings.

Following is the standings Of the
highest numbers in the Grafanola Con
test at Mathews IL Wight's up to Mon
day evening, Nav H.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-14

ROLL OF HONOR.

The following pupils of the Yale
Public Schools have been neither alb
sent nor tardy during the month end.
ing May lst, 1914.
nj A Drnuvnr Cupf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-14
Edna Miller. Teacher
THIRD GRADE

Fred Andreae, Rex Chandler, Bennie
Clyne, Joseph Cogley, John Conroy,
Nina Drouyor, Kathleen Goulding,
Charlie Knisley, Marion Learmont,
Alice Lunau, Evelyn Martin, Donald
Minnie, Loretta Martin, Blanche Pal
mer, Grace Palmer, Villa Saunby, Ger
aid Sheehy, Teddy Taft, Madeline Wilt,
Jim Wilt.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-14

Did you read Lothian IL Palmer's
adv. 7 1t will pay you if you want a
pair of Oxfords.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-14

sent nOT JdTuy uuTluS LHt HlOIlIH tIlu'
ing May lst, 1914.
N. J. Drouyor, supt.
KINDERGARTEN
Gordon Andreae, Rosetta Bryce,
Howard Clyne, Hazel Ernest, Margaret
Fead, Evelyn Jones. Frederick KOehn,
Cecil King, Anna Menerey, Edwin Reid
Raymond Shaw, Mildred Welch, Eva
Griffith, Merrill Weymouth, Ellwyn
Leach.
Florence Pierce, Teacher.
FIRST GRADE
Harold Andreae, Daisy Bryce, Am
brose Carroll, Iren eEdighoffer, Frank
Elizabeth HendershOtt, Gordon Lince,
Lloyd Mackman, Grace Smith, Eugene
Phoebe Roy, Teacher.
SECOND GRADE
Frances Andreae, Frederic Beard,
Marion Barr, Eugene Etchells, Eileen
Graybiel, Ray Hallead, Max Harris,
Lula Holcomb, Willie Jones, Greta
King, Clarence Lince, Roscoe Martin,
Arlean Newell, Helen Sexton, Hazel
Smith, Nina Stevens, Alberta Phillips,
Martha Toft, Anna Dinner, Carol
Walker.
Edna Miller. Teacher.
THIRD GRADE
Fred Andreae, Rex Chandler, Bennie
Clyne, Joseph Cogley, John Conroy,
Nina Drouyor, Kathleen Goulding,
Charlie Knisley, Marion Learmont,
Alice Lunau, Evelyn Martin, Donald
Minnie, Loretta Martin, Blanche Pal
mer, Grace Palmer, Villa Saunby, Ger
aid Sheehy, Teddy Taft, Madeline Wilt,
Jim Wilt.
Florine Price, Teacher.
FOURTH GRADE
Ida May Allen, Victor Edighoffer,
Frances Fuller, Frederic Fuller, Thorn
as Cunningham, Russell Holcomb, Iva
Middleton, Mary Robins, Julia Sexton,
Madeline Shaw, Clare Slosser, Elizabeth
Smith, Homer Stableford, Ozelma Stew
ems, Russell Stevens, Pearl Thomas
Harold Wark, Helen Wharton, Ellen
Wilcox.
Ethel Miller, Teacher.
FIFTH GRADE
O'Brien Sheehy, Jack Wilt, Graham
Woodruff, Myna Welch, Shirley Lane
Florence Geach, Thelma Ingram, Ar.
chic Ludington, Grace Marshall, Leona
Middleton, Sewell Middleton, Harry
Cough, Max Fead, Minnie Boughner
Olin Cameron, Naomi Blackford, Hazel
Stevens, Howard Rub, Helen Palmer,
Ruth Pratt, Leo O'Grady, Kenneth
Mckenzie.
Eva M. tieaton.
SIXTH GRADE
Ina Chandler, Bernice Evans, Pau.
line Fead, George Ferrier, Leonard
Johnston. Aileen Learmont, Mabel
Lundy, James Mcintyre, Neva Ostran-
der.
0enevieve Rider, Teacher.
SEVENTH GRADE
Erwin Beadle, Hattie Chandler, Lyle
Davis, James Hoskins, Mildred Rub,
Bernard Holcomb, Shirley Slosser,
Evelyn Lundy, Everette Toole.
Hazel D. Chase, Teacher.
EIGHTH GRADE
Ethel Cunningham, Phyllis Ingram,
Jack Jardine, 1helma Minnie, Frank
Mckenzie, Janet Sayles, Helen Sheehy,
Alger Slosser, Basil WEIGH, Mildred
Williams, Robert Williams.
M. Jane Moore. Teacher.
HIGH SCHOOL
Vernon Sloat, Charles Zinzo, Bertha
Clyne, Luella Hall, Julia Mcmahon,
Ralph Vincent, Matte Vincent, Muriel
Wilt, Elsie Zinzo, Hilton Goheen, Ken
meth Lacy, Marjorie Menzies, Donald
Mcintyre, katherine Mcmahon, John
O'Donnell, Hattie Putney, Victor Rit-
ter, Norma Shaw, Vera Toole, Edgar
Vrooman, Harry Williams, Wesley
Zinzo, Edward Doelle.
Ada M. Coleman, Prin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-01
The STATE
COMPLETES
TESTIMONY
Leseney Murder Case Progressing
Rapidly Defense to Bat This
Afternoon Jury Empaneled
Rebuttal Yet to Come

The trial of w. L. Leseney in the
district court before Judge Frank M.
Bailey is still occupying the attention
of the court. The following make up
the jury who are to decide the issue
in the case: c. S. Hambrick, ]. A.
Tadloch, Il. S. Pooler, John Taylor,
Mark Williams. M. M. Cakes, Buren,
Shiffey, ]. B. Hatfield. j. Fl. Eisen-
hour, A. T. Coleman, A. A. Fatheree
and w. A. Ruth. The jury are paying
very close attention to the testimony
of witnesses and seem to be deeply in
terested
The state had introduced all of its
witnesses up to 10:45 this morning,
with the exception of DR.. Edwin De-
Barr, state chemist, who arrived at
1i:15 a. m. and was Immediately plac-
ed on the stand. No other witnesses
will be introduced except those need
ed in rebuttal examination.
There are about eight physicians
subpoenaed and in attendance on this
trial 1t appears that the conflicting,
so-called expert Testimony OF physi-
clans in this case was the source of
much mystification to jurors in prev
ious trials and it may become as fa-
nous through that class of testimony
as the well known Dr. Hyde case in
Kansas CITY, Mo. Drs. Broshears,
Knee and Myer are here from Lawton
as witnesses for the defense. The
state will use principally the testimony
of DR.. DeBarr in offsetting their state
ments or theories
During the afternoon the defense
will present their case and have a
large number of witnesses subpoenaed
for that purpose. The interest of the
public in the issue of this trial is in
creasing, as can be seen by glancing
over the crowd in the court room.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-01
SCHOOL, RE-
PORT SHOWS
BIG GAINS
GO New Districts Added = Many
Buildings Erected --ConsoIidat-
ed Schools Formed--Salaries
lncrease---Also Enrolment
Special to the Daily Express.

Special to the Daily Express.
Oklahoma City, Dec. 1.-The bien-
nial report of State Supt. r.. II. Will
son, which is now being printed,
makes most excellent showing and
gives number of comparisons show
ing the growth and development of our
schools during the past two years.
Within this time sixty new districts
have been organized in the state and
approximately 100 school buildings
have been erected. Some of these
were built to replace old buildings
and to meet the needs Of consolidated
districts. However, the report shows
that the number of school houses. in
the state is fewer by 9S than the num-
ber reported in 1912. This decrease is
attributed to the number of consoli-
dated districts which have been form
ed
The scholastic population has in
creased S3,193, or 81 per cent. The
enrolment in the schools has increas-
ed 68,O07, or 1914 per cent, and the
average daily attendance has increas-
ed 47,423, or 17.5 per cent. The num-
ber of teachers employed has decreas-
ed from 11,74O to 1879, but the sal
aries have increased in proportion to
the increase in the average daily at
tendance.
The eighth grade graduates have
increased from 4436 in 1912 to 6745 in
1914, and a larger number of these
have entered the high schools. In
1912 1862 pupils were doing high
school work in Oklahoma and 1914
were enrolled for the year just closed.
During the two years covered by
the report the number of consolidated
schools has increased from 10 to 103.
Sixty-one of these districts have re-
ceived state aid. The total amount Of
state aid is $92,43993. No district has
received more than $1625, or 65 per
cent of the maximum amount allowed
by law.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-01
DELAY OF
ENTRY BY
VILLA
VillaWithin Short Distance Of Mexi-
co City Waits to Be Joined by
Gutierrez Plan Royal
Welcome
BY United Press.

BY United Prese.
El Paso, Dec. 1.-Villa is within 80
minutes run of Mexico City but he is
still delaying his formal entry until
Gutierrez can accompany him.
The Zapatistas are holding the city
and have planned a royal entry for
Villa. Victories for the Villaistas have
been reported from several sections.
Carranza is still decreeing new laws
in Vera Cruz for all OF Mexico.
Five more persons were added to
the casualties on the American side in
the siege of Naco. Sonora, Monday.
Private Caine of troop B, ninth Unit
ed States cavalry, was shot in the
head and probably fatally wounded.
Four Mexican children were wounded,
one seriously.
This makes total of forty-one per-
sons injured on the American side by
stray bullets from Maytorena-Villa be-
sieging forces and Gen. Hills Carran-
"a troops entrenched in Naco. or
these, four are dead, one is blind and
two are reported to be near DEATH
One shell Monday entered the Unit
ed States customs house which was
vacated two weeks ago because Of
danger from stray bullets.
Although Maytorena is evidently in
tent on continuing the. siege, it is re-
ported that he will make no assault
on the town until reinforcements ar
rived.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-01
IS HELD PENDING
The ARRIVAL OF
CHICAGO OFFICERS

Chief of Police Anderson received
telegram last Saturday from VIM. P.
OBrien, chief detective at Chicago,
last Saturday requesting that he ar
rest William Shipman, employed in
the Rock Island yards at Chickasha.
Anderson investigated carefully, fol
lowed the Bertillion description of
Shipman as it applied to suspects and
last night took into custody man
whom he found on an engine turning
into the round house in the yards
here.
The mans physical defects and
points answer perfectly O'Brien's
wired description. A telegram was
sent last night to Chicago saying I'VE
have and are holding William Ship
man." to which O'Brien replied, Hold
Williams, man and papers coming
Chickasha soon as possible" 1t is not
known what the quality is of the
crime Williams is charged with. He
has been in Chickasha some two
weeks, most Of the time working for
the Rock Island in the yards. He is
being held in the county Jail pending
the arrival of Chicago officers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-01
BOY TELLS
STORY OF
The ESCAPE
First Hole Worked Through Wall
With Iron Staple Kelley Pro-
cures Tools After Squeezing
Through Small Opening

So far as can be learned the two
young Jail breakers, Kelley and Smith,
are still untraced. AS the buzz and
gossip incident to the escape subsidies
the correct facts surrounding it come
to light.
Some time during the day previous
to the breaking out these boys, who
were at liberty in the srun-about" Of
the cell house, got hold OF an iron sta
pie lying in the little alley outside the
west window This was the instru-
ment with which they worked small
hole through the north wall of their
cell On his final round Sunday night
Jailer Gunnells locked Jacobs, Kelley
and Smith in one cell, Brooks in an
other and an old Mexican in third.
locked the outer door and also the
small steel shutter to the big outer
door. Working inside their cell with
the iron staple Kelley and Smith made
a hole large enough for Kelley, who
is very slim. to crawl through. Once
outside he passed crowbar, sledge,
files, saw, etc, back through to Smith,
crawled back in himself and with
these tools they soon had a hole large
enough for Smith TO crawl through
they both had but to raise an east win
dow and be out on the sidewalk and at
liberty.
AS soon as Kelley was through the
hole in the cell he had all the tools in
the workshop at his command and it
was easy to select those needed ia
enlarge the hole. Smith could moi
squeeze through the first hole, beins
much larger than the slim Kelley.
Jacobs was present, being locked IN
with them, during the entire perform
ance, and it is from him these facts
were chiefly obtained. Thus it ap-
pears the iron staple was the sole in
strument used in making the first
opening in the north wall of the cell
and any idea that an outsider handed
in the tools is exploded. 1t would
have been impossible to pass these
tools into any portion of the cell house
SO securely were all doors locked and
bolted, except through the hole drill
ed out by these boys in their CELL
Young Jacobs gave the required
$1,000 bond to the court yesterday and
is now at liberty pending the coming
trial of his case
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-01
447O BALES is In
CREASE OVER 1914

c. G. Goetting, government cotton
reporter for this county. has received
a report from the department check
ing up his report to them as correct
and showing a big increase in the
number of bales ginned in Grady coun-
ty up to November IA.
The statement follows; "There were
1890 bales, counting round bales as
half bales, ginned in Grady county
from the crop of 1914 prior to Novem-
Der IA, 1914, as compared with 10,920
bales ginned prior to November IA,
1918"
This increase of 4470 bales over the
1918 crop is encouraging to the cotton
grower and business man, even in the
face of the low price that cotton has
suffered. Other papers please copy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-01
SPECIAL SERMON AT THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TONIGHT.

Rev. J. w. Strawn of Moberly, Mo,
viii preach a special sermon at the
Christian church tonight at 7:30
He is representative of the National
Benevolent association of the church.
All members are urged and the gen.
eral public cordially invited to attend
Nc offering win be taken-only ths
great work being done by the associa.
tion will be presented.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-01
VISITORS
CAPTURE
The CITY

The Ladies of the Maccabees are in
the city today from nearly every hive
in the state. Local lady members are
devoting every energy for the enter
tainment of the visitors. The noon
luncheon given at the 0. c. w. by
President Austin in honor of the visit
inf Maccabees was a splendid offer
ing and at the same time gave every
woman from the outside an opportun-
ity to see the inner workings of an in
stitution that is doing tremendous
work for the education of Oklahoma's
young ladies.
Every woman who enjoyed the hos
pitality of DR. Austin today will go
home a booster for the college, its
needs, its ambitions and it's products
This afternoon the Maccabee visit
crs enjoyed an illustrated lecture at
the Sugg theater, delivered by Mrs.
Katherine Roberts. Tonight, as prev
iously announced public installation
of over 100 candidates will be held in
K of P. hall. This ceremony is look
ed forward to with great interest not
only on the part of Maccabee members
but also by the public in general. The
installation ceremonies are very i'm
pressive.
The stores, banks and amusement
houses are displaying the Maccasee
colors of black, white and red in
way of welcome
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-01

Washington, Dec. Without any
news from the interior of Mexico, the
state department is nevertheless conf
dent that the various factions are pro-
tecting the Americans and other for.
eigners.
While Carranzas forces seem to be
splitting. Villas are intact, which
gives Villa an advantage in the final
fighting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-01
Germans Lines are
Intact; Locked with
Russians in Poland

estimated the quality of their Musco-
yite opponents and have opposed them
with body composed almost wholly
of second-line troops, but are now
rushing heavy reinforcements from
the western line to avert Polish
Sedan.
They express the opinion that the
issue depends on whether these arrive
in time. Berlin reports the failure of
the Russians attack on the fortifica-
tions east OF Darkesmen in east Prus-
sla, with heavy losses, while unofficial
from Petrograd describe an
important Russian gain and the cap
ture of ten miles of trenches to the
northeast of Lodz.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-01
Battle Line Extends Over 100 Miles
-Fiercest Fighting in Evil
dence Supreme Effort
Being Made
KING GEORGE RE-
TURNS FROM FRONT
Artillery Active in Belgium No In
fantry Attacks Germans Cap
ture Russians = Great Naval
Battle Pending
BY United Press.


London, Dec. 1.-The German lines
in Poland are intact and are locked
with the Russians in terrific battle
over a front that extends for 100
miles. The fiercest fighting is in evil
dence before Loquicz, Lodz and Plock
The Germans are reinforced and the
kaiser at the eastern front will make
supreme effort to hurl the Russians
back upon Warsaw. This is proving
to be the most sanguinary conflict of
the war, TO date.
The presence OF Emperor William
at Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's
headquarters is interpreted here as
indicating that everything is thought
to be going well. The emperor has
conferred the order Of Merit on Gen.
Mackenzen for his victory at Lowicz
in the following telegram:
''The ninth army corps under your
safe and tested leadership has again
fought with unrivaled brilliancy in
hard but successful battle Your
achievements ia the past days will
stand in history as shining examples
of fortitude, endurance and yalor.
Communicate this to our splendid
troops with my imperial thanks. to
which l wish to give tangible form by
comforting upon you the Order OF
Merit. God be with you and our
standards in the future"
Gen. Mackenzen In an order for the
day issued when the emperor's mes
ssage was received, said:
Il am rejoiced to announce to my
heroic troops this sign OF appreciation
which belongs to the whole ninth
army"