davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-21
Ghiturie4e atnti,en.


Ter Gpmgreh min Ole ploelite
@rbobling Der @ei5enprei e
unterii,feu. Sit BERN ,bie Inter.
ii,d,una Der 9ebensmitteltbeucring"
id,on beenoet?
2 Wpn Den So Gntboltfcn I'M
itimmten arpei fir Die Sob
|lon'ide Hrobibitio,ts . &eiolutiou,
'nan1lih Gonerebr,a,,n ,sobuion BON
aertlidp uno G%ongrebmann 8eatirs
pom Colorado. -
Wursan & 81. uno nnhere bieiiee
Sinauaiers baben Der ruiiii1 BEN
Resiernns einen arebit bon stpoli
Wiqioren Collars setp1brt. Notiir.
lid inter @ohruns itrifteiter gte,.
tralitot mo Der bel %oerarttgen 8e.
id]aften iibliden 1roSentden.
- - y
Is banoelt iid bier nid5t barum,
mas 0eutihlonb, mas @nalono, per.
langen, ion6ern mas Die q 1T a.
II den @iirger pollen.
llno bon oieien perlangen % Mfil-
lionen gum Winoelten ginhaft in benz
@afierif,adber, Der Su unieren Irie.
oens. inb Reutralitats. 9etbeuerun.
gen pabt, wie Die Seuhelei gum angli.
fanild)en Heperello.
y y y
Wit Fem, mas ein Sbeil ser itolie.
niid)en 9euolferiula ielbit oils eill
n@ottesllrtbeil" be5cid)net lMt, per-
Den audi Die Guertrsibereien Der
britiiden limo fron5oiiiden Igenten
elm ploslihes gnoe nebunen m%liiiieu.
Stalien lit ihper beimgeiud,t NOR.
ben, aber wabr d. N h elmer
nod ifpuereren Seimluhrng clt-
gallgen.
l%lnicrc anglp.amerifaniidr Yreiie
fam lid niht genllg entriilten iiber
ole W en- henppicr, Die oey
europaiite aricg iorbert. Gorilbcr
persiBt iie gaii5 unb sar Die 3auieu.
Den nno 5auieuoen bon Spiern, ole
%aQjahrlif mitten i'm Sriecen -
Die Sinucsluit. oic llnn1Bigfeit. Die
@caieriihfeit, Der Sab mno cine an.
5obl uItlcrer Snupttralifbeiten bier
5ularbc ipr0ern. Sier wGrc Iuf-
flGrumg, TrGuclltiumittel %notbiger
ais lange iinnlpie 3eitunesortifei
iibcr ole Me1ili6feit pes arieges.
~ &c -
ySuun Copies, eit Rem Dorfcr
@aiienblatt. bebalIptet, Die Id)limlnl'
item 0errdther oes 8aterlanoes ieicl
0ie orci Teutf . u INERTIA
ner im Gon9reB. bic es eepagl
bnben, gegen Den 8aiienidmd)el
Sront al MAIDEN. Ius bdtSn 5lpay
audi cine an1se aniobl GongreBlnit'
glieoer pld,t bei,tid,er Nbfunit getball.
aber ,SoDn copies" iiimmi mn
YarleQIpt, G9lIlsr mno Sobsd aui's
aOrn mp tfrindf Den &~rdiioenten
'Oieielbcn ais nidlt uilnidellS,uertbl
ahslGnoer oeportieren 81 %Ioiien, nous
ifon boru!u Iilt,t gut geht, NEIL III
aQc orei amrrifuniihe @iireer mi
Npei BON ibnen iogor cinscborenl
onlcrifoniihe @iiraer iinS.
@rai ScrdDtol b, ser otter
rcidiid) /. mnadriIte Miniiter Dc;
aeuBern. iii 5uriidgetrcten. @il
mollen baber nit Gr9cbmng bi'
ipoitenlaraen Barrier, Nonbcner mi
Ct. YeterSburser 4eridte iiber 1i,
..b~eppriicbcubc MnilG uua" SCI
idmarj.aclber Eoppcllrcntrdic CT
mlrtcn. Sthpn sur 3eit Der galfon
fripns hattie Mr1i RrrhtnlS Nor nj,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-21

- Sem Mutbigen se6ort Die NeIt,
User inter Dem 8irnbdlm iist,
Der ipirb heoon Die Sriihts ellen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-21

y Cur Gbrc Der cneGiden Ne8itrung lei cs scast. baB nm Weibnaden
bunlbc Die lcbcrnineluno ppu Sdmdharen ge9en Scunhldnoo Sberbdnpt
ablebnt. unb Der 6onbcl nit iphcn aartn perbotcn ipurhe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-21
Gmalird)r 9arbarrm III 111afbimatnn.

- lie Teier oes Sahrblnoertfrie.
ocns Spiit)eli enslano uno
ben Der. Stooten nuroe am
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-23
'S'' 'S''''Pl|''U|.)Klfl' S''l|'' U|.)'Klfl F ! ! | / ).

portance The Pendleton director will
be Roy Alexander, Pilot Rock will bo
represented by Ebert Casteel. stan
field by f. b. Reilly and Hermiston
by Al Larson.
The schedule was not adopted al
the meeting last evening. The direc.
tore will make out tentative schedules
at once and from thuse a formal one
will be drafted. II is probable that
the season will open with games In
Pendleton and Hermlston. Most OF
the travel between towns will be done
by auto and II is expected that auto
excursions will accompany each
team.
Pilot Rock was represented at the
meeting last evening by S. B. Casteel,
Merwin Gilbert and Fred Noes; Her.
mlston by Harry Giese, Walter Beas.
ley. AL Larson. II. Il. Hit and Harry
Maltby; Stanfield by James Kyle and
+. b. Reilly: Echo by Asa b. Thom-
son and Carl Gilbert and Pendleton
by G. /. La Dow, L. d. Drake. Roy
Alexander. d. b. Waffle and Don
Saunders.
A meeting OF Pendleton fans will
be called later In the week for the Z
purpose OF organization and every
man, woman and child interested in
is asked to give support and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-23
Locusts Hit Palestine.

CAIRO, Egypt. March 2S.-The
following statement was issued Off
cially here:
There has been nothing to report
since the last official communications.
Patrols and aeroplane reconnais-
sances show that their is little actlv.
ity among the outposts OF the enemy.
which remain in the same place as
before, some four days march from
the canal.
THE work on the railroad near
Lidda is being continued slowly.
"Locusts are reported as causing
great damage to crops in southern
Palestine"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-23
Gcrman Ports RIockadei

These are the principal German
ports which will be blockaded accord
ing to the order in council, public no
tice Of which was given by Great Brit
ain Monday afternoon. The flat de-
claration is made, in harmony with
the speech Of Premier Asquith March
1. that no merchant ship bearing any
kind OF cargo shall enter a German
port If Il pleases the British govern
ment to prevent her. Thus the whole
Of American commerce with Germany
is absolutely shut off unless President
Wilson prevails in his protest The
blockade is frankly designed to starve
the German people into submission.
On the other hand. Leut.-Comman-
der Otto Won Weddigen. former com
mander OF the submarine U-9. who
has sunk five British war vessels. the
Cressy. Hogue and Aboukr on one oc-
casion and the Hawke and Hermis
later, has torpedoed six British mer-
chant ships within the past few days.
He has done this in accord with the
submarine blockade OF British ports |
established by the Germans.
No fewer than six ships sunk were
victims OF the U-29, operating off
Lands End. Appearing ip the Eng
lish Channel Thursday morning. the
U-2s sank the London City, Head
ands and the Andalusian before
night. and on Friday morning secured
hree more victims close together off
he Sicily Islands. she also damaged
.hree others. according to other re-
,orts.
The two other British ships sunk
~ the U-29 were the Florazan and
iartdale. The French steamer sunk
y the submarine was the Auguste
,onsied.
Only one ship. the Florazan,. appears
o have been sunk without warning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-23
ERSTWHILE "RUBES"
BECOMING EDUCATED

CHICAGO. March 23.-Newspaper
publicity has forced the professional
"con" man from criminal life
throughout the United States. This
Is according to Captain OF Detectives
o'Brien, Chicago, once the crime
center OF the west. is now freed OF
confidence gangsters o'Brien said.
"once the farmer would become
the immediate victims OF the man
who could sell him either the Ma
sonic temple the Lincoln monument.
Jackson Park or the Gary steel
works" he said. "But newspaper
stories. breezily written, have been
widely read and the erstwhile 'rube'
has become a Willie Wise"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-23

With Lee ID. Drake OF Pendleton,
reelected president. II. Z. Hit OF
Hermiston, chosen vice president,
Fred Noes of Pilot Rock, secretary
and James Kyle of Stanfleld, treas
urer, the Blue Mountain league
was formally reorganized last ev-
ening at a meeting OF delegates
held In Echo. The league will play
strictly amateur Sunday baseball
commencing its schedule on April IL
end ending on June 27. This sched-
ule will give each club ~ games.
The league was reorganized upon
the basis as outlined at meeting
here a week ago, save that Echo and
Stanfield Will combine to place a
team in the field. The town viii take
the Stanfield name inasmuch as all
games will be played in that town,
Echo being without u suitable ball
park. The league will thus be COM
posed Of teams from Pendleton, Pilot
Rock, Echo-Stanfield and Hermiston
The meeting at Echo last evening
was an enthusiastic one. according TO
the reports brought back by the PEN
dleton delegates. Once again II was
made clear that the league must be
a strictly amateur affair II It is to be
a success and the Representatives of
each town pledged themselves that
there would be no saiaries paid. The
league was conducted along those
lines last year and went through the
season successfully.
The membership OF each team
must be a resident OF the town or
adjacent before he is
eligible and he must have a residence
of seven days prior 20 any game in
which he plays. This provision is to
prevent a club sending away for
pitcher for his services on Sunday.
In the last four games OF the season
there can be no new men added to
the teams. according to another pro-
vision which was drawn to prevent a
team from strengthening for the fl
nal squirt. Before a player of one
.eam will be transferred to another
,lub, It will be necessary first for him
70 secure a release from the first
Hub and also the permission OF the
PRESIDENT.
A board OF directors consisting OF
he president and vice president and
me representative from each club
will transact all business Of the
eague and decide all matters OF Inn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-23
B. N. LEAGUE FORMALLY
LAUNCHED; SCHEDULE
BEGINS ON APRIL II
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED AT
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT
AT ECHO.

Sunday Baseball Only VIII BE Played
Each Club Playing IL Games
League Comprises Pendleton, Pilot
Rock, EchO-Stanfleld and Her
miston Teams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-23

uation, The Harrlmans have played
here In the past to give the Pendleton
Tri-staters practice and II is possible
a game can be arranged this year with
the Blue Mountain Buckarooes. They
VIII come here on 6O-lO basis IL
berths and meals are guaranteed. their
railroad fare being a minus quantity
as they travel on passes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-23

Men spend a lot of money for things
they don't want
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-23

The Hartman Club OF Portland
wants to play another game in Pendle-
ton. Sol Richanbach, manager of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-23
SpOrtIand SparkIes

Walla Walla is agltating for golf
club and wants to get the grounds OF
old Fort Walla walla for a links. PEN
dleton is just year ahead OF her
neighbor in this particular. We might
also point out to the walla wallana
the natatorium We are about to have
and say TO them. Go thou and do
likewise" walla walla's most prac-
tical slogan is "Pendleton points the
way" but for some reason or other
1t is never given utterance.
Ray Augustus and Clark Varlan.
former Pendleton Western Tri-stat-
ers who have been wintering in PEN
dleton, will leave next week for Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. with the club OF which
town both have signed contracts. Au-
gustus. who played last year with
Moosejaw. was sold to Dayton. Ohio.
and resold by that club to Cedar Rap
ids. In writing to him the manage
ment asked him IL he knew OF a good
outfielder and Augie promptly recon-
mended Varian who hit 1928 with
Pendleton last year. varian was sent
contract but refused its terms and
yesterday got more satisfactory
one.
Clyde Lefty" Schroeder, star port
side finger OF the Pendleton cham
pion Buckarooes OF last season. will
leave Pendleton Friday for Tacoma to
sign contract with RusS Halls team
He has been negotiating with Russ for
a berth since IL became certain the |
Western Tri-state woud not revive |
and has just received word to report
Local fans have great faith in the
ability to make good in
Northwest company.
One of the calamitous consequences
of the freezing of the wheat last win
ter is just becoming apparent. II is
the Pendleton horseshoe
eague from opening its schedule on
lime. Nearly all OF the men who en-
gage in the historic pastime OF pitch
ng the good luck omens are farmers
by occupation and the necessity OF
'eseeding Is keeping them away from
heir sport. John Baker is the prln.
'ipal sufferer for these warm spring
lays make his hands fairly itch to
'eel the quoits. But he looks in vain
or foe worthy the name.
The Hartman Club OF Portland
wants to play another game in Pendle-
on. Sol Richanbach, manager of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-23
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a ascent bottle OF DanderIne
at any drug store. pour a little into
your hand and rub we'll into the scalp
with the finger tips. BY morning most
II not all. OF this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three appllca-
tlons will destroy every bit OF dan
druff; stop scalp itching and falling
hair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-23

To the crew Of the others the Ger
mans were courteous and not uncom-
The captain offered ci-
gars and wine. and threw out a suit
OF dry clothes into a boat for a sea-
man who had fallen into the water.
He said he was about six days out
from Cuxhaven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-23

Goodbye sore feet. burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns, calIouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. no more limping with pain, or
drawing up your face in agony.
"TIz" iT magical, acts right off.
"TIz" draws out all the poisonous ex-
udations which puff up the feet---the
only remedy that does Use "TIZ"
md wear smaller shoes. Ahl how
comfortable your feet will feel. "TIZ"
b delight. "T1Z", is harmless.
Get a 25 cent box OF "TIz" now at
my druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never hurt
never get tired. A years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-23
Veteran, rs. Best skater.

PORT CLINTON, o., March ga
Marblehead is claiming the honors OF
having the oldest known skater of
the day in Albert Clemons, rs, civil
war veteran.
Clemons skated from Marblehead
to Sandusky and back, a distance of
miles. He walked two miles and
half to get TO the ice. He was ac-
companied by two 14-year-old skaters
who found It a great task to keep up
with the aged skater.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-04
To Set Aside
Boards Valuations

Saturday morning Judge Ducker
made an order setting for trial on
May 10 the case of G. d. Bliss ct al
VS.. Nevada Tax commission. Hum
'Ooldt county ct al. This is the action
in which a number of the heaviest
taxpayers of the county joined to
have set aside the increased valua-
tons on real estate in this county
made last year by the tax commits
sion. A demurrer interposed by de-
PENDANTS was overruled several weeks
ago and the cause will now come on
trial on its merits.
The plaintiffs in this action are
represented by Hoyt, Gibbons &
French of Reno and the defendants
by Attorney General Thatcher and
District Attorney Powell.-Humboldt
Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-04
Suggests Better
Fire Protection

George A. Cole, state controller,
who is also eX-officio insurance COM
missioner and fire warden, has just
completed an inspection OF buildings
owned and controlled by the state,
the purpose being to figure on addi-
tional fire protection and a conse-
quent reduction in insurance rates
on state property. Mr.. Cole figures
that the state buildings are insured
at the present time for 100000, and
that increases will be made in some
OF the policies.
The university structures are in
sured at the present time for approx
imately $30S,O00. Other approximate
insurance carried by the state is
$4,000 on the state capitol, 100000
on the asylum, $4,000 on the or
phans' home, $4,000 on the state
printing office, $4,000 on the indus
trial home at Elko and other small
policies on the exposition buildings.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-04

and a hundred yards away a shell
exploded and threw up a. huge cloud
OF earth, topped by smoke.
On our right, five minutes later, an
other shell fell, out further distant.
Five of them came within fifteen min
utes and we learned later that the
first one had struck within thirty
feet of Natania, an artist OF London
and Italy, who had been trying to
sketch a rainbow that hung in the
black raincloud over Neuve Chapelle,
and had covered him and his draw
ing with mud. He tore up the rain
bow sketch and drew a picture Of a
shell bursting.
We took to the trenches again and
advanced to Neuve Chapelle. While
you're in the town you can't see 1t,
Your whole world is the wall Of the
trench and the sight is far more in
teresting from the distance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-04
Will Visit Austin

Governor Boyle will leave the CAPT
tol tonight for a visit to Austin,
Lander county, to look into the mat
ter of appointing a commissioner to
fill the place of the one recently made
vacant by the death of Peter Dory.
Several applications for appointment
to the office have been received by
the governor, but to all appearances
no large number of residents of the
county seem able to agree on a salts
factory candidate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-04
Tonight, a Story
of Russian Intrigue

(Two-Reel Feature)-The Bomb
(Lubin)-A story of Russian intrigue
with the principal scenes located in
the court OF the ear, and its environ
ment 1t is a splendidly mounted and
costumed photoplay, containing many
thrilling scenes.
Hearst Selig Pictorial-More new
European war pictures taken on the
battlefields. Thrilling, exciting aud
interesting.
The Question of Clothes-(Vita. J
A comedy offering with the cast
made up of the following Vitagraph
talent: Norma Talmage, Van Dyke
Brooke, Lillian Burns, Rose Tapley,
GLADDEN. James and Charles Browne
Admission, 10 and 20 cents.
On the way-Wilton Lackeye in
The Pitt, a Shubert & Brady produc-
ton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-04
Seek to Avoid
Paying Their Tax

Papers were served on all the men,
bers of the State Tax commission to-
day by the attorneys representing the
Pacific Livestock company, a Miller
& Lux adjunct, who have started suit
to practically set aside the action Of
the Tax commission in establishing
land and stock valuations for the
year 1914. They also sue to recover
an excess paid in taxes.
The Pacific Livestock company is
operating in Humboldt and Washoe
counties, and before the creation Of
the State Tax commission were as
sessed in the former county on a val
uation of $lo3,19 in Washoe oun
ty on a valuation Of sos, 900. Accord
ing to the rates established on the
formation of the Tax commission
their valuations were increased to
S469,467 in Humboldt and to $267, 1870
in Washoe county, thus requiring
them to pay to the two counties over
$1,000 more than they had originally
paid. The first half of their taxes
was paid, but under protest, and they
are now seeking to avoid paying the
last half. The suit has been brought
Ill the Humboldt county district
court, Edward F. Treadwell, an at
torney of San Francisco, acting as
their representative.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-04
Serious Cutting ARRAY at Ely

Louis Zissis, a Greek employed in
the Nevada Con. oncentrator at Nc
Gill stabbed a fellow workman nam
ed Tom Stavrakis when the two men
were coming off shift yesterday al
ternoon. Zissis made his escape after
the cutting but was captured last
night at the dairy ranch north of Nc
Gill by Sheriff Grain and Deputy
Sheriff Newman. The Greek had
crawled under an incubator in the
chicken house but was unfortunate III
having large feet which stuck out into
the open far enough to be seer by
the officers. Ely Record.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-04
Appointed District Superintendent

Miss Bertha knemeyer, assistant
principal Of the Elko high school, has
been appointed district superintenl-
ent Of this district and was installed
in office this morning, succeeding G..
T.. Anderson, who has been transfer
red to the fifth district at Goldheld.
Miss knemeyer was given this APP
pointment by reason Of the good
work she has been doing in the Elko
schools and the appointment was also
made for the reason that the state
board wanted to recognize the wom-
en- OF the state, who were given the
right of franchise at the last election.
-Elko Free Press.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-04
Taken Under Amusement

1t is stated hat the appointment
of deputy superintendent of public
instruction has been tentatively agreed
on by the State Board of Education,
but will not be announced until short
ly before the opening of the new
school year in September. Under the
new arrangements it is said that De-
putty Superintendent Abel will be
transferred, and that his place will
be filled 10y Prof. McCracken of Day
ton. G. Z. Anderson will go from
the district comprising Elko county
to Goldfield and Miss Kneemeyer,
assistant principal in the Elko high
school will have his place.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-04
Willard Helping Lovelock

John McCruden Of L%ovelock, one
OF the lucky leasers at Willard, is in
Winnemucca attending court. Mr.. Nc
Cruden is enthusiastic over the ricn
gold finds so near Lovelock, of which
he said: willard is making a great
show. 1t sure is a bear in the way OF
a gold find and let me say things are
beginning to get as hot over our way
on account OF it as it was at any time
during the Rochester boom. All signs
point to Willard as the making of a
gold rush like the Goldfield days
Humboldt Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-04
The Des0lati0n of Neuve Chapelle
Described by Press Correspondent

this little bunch of men held on,
across the road the Germans held on,
too. Night and day, night and day,
for thirty days, for a hundred days
they were deadlocked like this, in the
trenches they had made.
Look over the trench. There's
Neuve Chapelle," scaid Digby Nc
Donald.
you hesitate about raising your
head.
ITS all right" he says. The Ger
man trench is right over there be-
tween us and the village. But its clear
of Germans now and the German
trenches are 400 yards beyond the
town."
This is your first clear glimpse of
Neuve Chapelle. You're really in its
outskirts. The main town is on the
other side of the meadow from you,
an eighth of a mile away. And across
the meadow you see a man strolling
toward you, dressed in khaki. You're
StdiulllS ol oil SlSNdlSd oduWo INV,
behind a shelter of %sandbags, and the
meadow lies below you.
1T was from these trenches beside
the roadway that IL men rushed
ever the road into the meadow and
against that German trench in the
BATTLE explains n of the officers.
I"Behind them were the reserves.
They came .piling over this road oy
thousands"
While he is talking the khaki per-
son in the mladow stops at a post,
shakes it to test its strength, climbs
it. does something to a wire that is
hung from it, climbs down again and
strolls along toward you. He's
whistling. So are rifle bullets, now
and then. Some are uncomfortably
close; they are spent bullets and they
are noisier than bullets newly sent
He carries a canvas bag hung from
his shoulder, full of wooden tags. II
is evidently his duty to fasten the
tags on to the field telephone wires
that run across the meadow to the
dugouts in the town. He climbs q
pole at the foot of the road, still
whistling. 1t is a very wobbly poe
He looks up at the colonel ard
smiles.
Pretty risky pole" he said, ana
then he began to whistle again. He
vas out in the open where any one
of the bullets might have hit him
but he was "delivering'' his tags as
cody as the carrier carries the mail
from door to door.
They get used to it," explained
one of the officers.
All of this time the British am
German bullets have been cutting
their pathways in the air above us
A whine came near to us on our right