davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

CCanf1uuea From Page Gucl
he received a letter from tho head of
the church ln Wyoming declaring that
be must stop preaching Socialism. Ar-
tive efforts t8 remove MIN from the
church followed me said. bat the poo
rsa In fEe community insisted chat he
remain and Dee dId.
since have been .n Washington tu
appear before tsta commission" tho
cleruvman continued. "T have been
warned ta bo careful What might
sar against thr company. Mr. Rafn-
tom. one NJ aaF missionaries az Den
ver gave the warming 60 my wife. uho
he's just written me az follows
afr Ea.ntau made me very angry
hv warning yea through me that fur
Their criticism az the company might
uasf veu your position"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
Much Interest In Selection
Of Dixie Highway

Continued from Pace onel
Erant hearing to two representatives
appointed 6y the governor % NfehI-
san who have askeH that the highway
Pc extended north from ChicaEo to the
straits of Markfnar and also from
ChaftanooEa Go Knoxville Bristol -Ra-
aunke
Former Governor w. g. Jennings ~
Florida urged the adoption - the Fast
coast route from Miami Co Jacksonville
thence west Go Tallahassee and north
Through the Georeia cities - Thomas
vile and Albany tn Macon Edward
scott of Arcadia end Il. p hickey. ~
Famr7. arEue5 On favor ~ tire Central
FtarIaa route VIA tive oak Marion
Arcadia Palm Beach Miami
because ~ the numerous contests
between various points fn Georgia
speakers fvrw the state were allotted
f1n ans heir hours T. r. werrfr
FHHfnasvltla. presented the claims II
me Nncnn AIhanv aThnmasvfifea ITALIA
FHFsee fflah route md "a m TiH. ~
Triton. Ga. arwuea far fre Macon
TIitana '8oHta-Take city gF7al Tine
declaring IRE eouutIes had guaranteed
fha highway shoala - Graded hard
surfaee and maintained in GOOD con-
8ifian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
FRENCH TROOPS LAND
ON oALLlPoLI PENINsULAR

Paris. May 20.--French troops have
been landed az ssddul Bahr. ~ the
Southern tip of the Galipon peninsula
and on the European side % the Oar
dansliee. and are now rghting sround
the Turkish positions az Krithla. ac-
cording 20 a dispatch 20 the Grecian
Newspaper Messenger dAthens from
Mudoros. Lemnos Island. This infor-
nation was received today by the
HaVaa agency from Athens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

howa. was lent" TO Henry NJ YonEe.
who WAS Identified with the Florida
IL Alabama Land Company, and who
was mentioned by the witness. Mr,
Forbes. in his testimony.
Tn justice 20 the Well-known Young
man thus presented in a false light,
this correction Is made az the FIRST
opportunity. The proceedings were
taken in a. abbreviated form as pos
sihle, hence the wrong initials being
printed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

Rochester. ~ ~. Nay e0.-Ths I2zth
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church 81 the United States tNnrthern4
opened here today with prominent a.
vines. Commissioner and leaders In
IN ssfeuarg. education and every phase
Of Christian activity from an nart u
the nation and foreign neIaa present
The attendance e. estimated GO be-
tween I.2o8 and 500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
Pensacola Fta

$500 REWARD, >. !sg . e
eswara fur evidences aufficlsnt % eonvieg
any person faana stealing Aubaeribsru'
aaeera aftef delivery % same ~ carrier.
The Louisville & Nashville pas train
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon
and paid Of employees here. IL goes
over the local divisions today
g. F. Terry. superintendent % con-
struet.ou ~ the United States Wood
Preserving Co. ~ New York. il ia
The city making q final inspection -
the wood block paving which vas laid
hy the company here about FIVE years
asa. TIE ccmpauy'n guarantee "a
maintain TIE paving for this period
viii soon expire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
How League Housewives
Made a City Prosperous
Butchers Bakers and Grocers Learn That With the Co
Operation of the Real Buyers for the Home They Can
Sell Proftably at Lower Prces-Some Remarkable Re
auctions Made in Food Costs.

20 forcs him 20 put In his hrst advsr-
tisement and finally we told him that
n ii cid not bring him On a large
amount az business we would pay for
the ad ourselves. We knew that right
here was the crux OF the whole situa
ticn. The advertising o. those prices
y ould mean competition. and Il was
composition that the league wanted
and must have"
The butcher saw ruin staring him
In the face. bat he finally did adver-
tise his new prices and. behold, en-
three days he was swampsd with his
throngs n customers. lie sent out
for more employees. until ne did not
have room for them behind his coun-
terss and stiI the customers poured
in. There was a thronE that HlIed
his shop. and crowded the sidewalk
tn long line like the bread line On
a time Of famine!
Ills shop had 20 be enlarged. so that
now fl sweeps around another bust
ness house and opens on two streets,
and he has opened four branch mar
kets in different parts OF the city
i may be added that this man ad-
Nertises. continually. giving his prices.
and that not only tae Housewives
League but the city az large responds
with ready cash and takes its bundle
home
This was the Leagues first triumph.
In the little matter ~ ash. too. Fish
had stood az Us cents a pound Tor
trout and red snappers. and 90 cents
Tor Hackerel Now oae may buy trout
~ red snapper az cents. or even a.
cents. a. times
Something had happened IN Hous-
| toni
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

fPv Nrs julia Truitt Bishop, IN the
View Orleans Times Picayune)
II was a dollars worth Of sugar that
led 70 the rsvolutioniElng o. the city
81 Houaton'
Ths grocer who sold the sugar GA
not realize this lie was only doing
what All the other groeers did When
people complained, az they All ota. ne
said Re vas not % blams.
II was early last fall War prices
we're on. and the grocer sold twelve
pounds % sugar for that memorable
dollar
Mrs. J Edward Hodges. wife ~ one
~ tire leading physicians % Houston
had gone out a-mnrksting with =
friend. and IS they went their indig-
nation grew when they we're forced
- pas from thirty-nve 20 forty cents
FOR choice cuts 81 meat. and when
they followed this az By acquiring
twelve pounds q sugar for q dollar,
then they felt that the climax bad
been reached
Here We are in the midst - the
ansst cattle country and the finest
sugar country On the United states. "
they said. and yet we have % pay
such enormous prices as these some
thing must be done about iti"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
SOMETHING DONE

n win be noted that they did not
say "somethine ought 20 be done about
e." which marks the vanishing point
- q great many fine enterprises.
something must be done"
Aira. Hodges aid something. She
women o. Houston. 70 which a large
number. mainly club women respond
ed. and she talked with them 81 what
The Housewives League had done IN
other cities. and - what it might he
made 20 DO IN Houston.
A mass meeting was called. and the
Housewives League Of Houston was
organized. with Mrs. j. % Hodges as
president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
NJ. R. YONGE DID
NOT GET STOCK
THE FORBES BANK SHARES
WERE DELIVERED TO ANoTH.
60 PARTY INSTEAD OF TAG
YOUNG MAN REFERRED TO.

Malcolm r. Yonge did not receive
the bank stock Of VIM. J Forbes. as
mentioned In the proceedings 81 the
uitea states court On these columns
Yesterday. The stock. AZ the record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
DEPARTMENT STORE IN LINE.

other interests are falling ln Tire
one ~ fae leading department stores
fas set aside one day a week Tor
That e calls lts Housewives League
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
ONE LEAGUE WEAPON.

Members nocksd Co the league. and
the movement BEGAN 20 take on . for
miaabie Importance. one ~ the first
things the league did vas 20 follow
literally a piece Of advice sent out from
national headquarters or the House
wives League.
II will be observed that the league
never uses the disaEreeahlc word.
boycott. II has q much nner and
more diplomatic wore minimize ''
The housewives ali over tire United
States we're called on 70 "miniuize on
sugar"
This meant that every family was
asket TO Use the sma lest possible
amount % sugar
The fact that the avorntn were work.
ing together. and had ashniteIv de-
cided 70 reduce the cost Of living In
Houston. proved rather amusing 10 a
great many people wher II was frHt
notsed abroad. After q little they
found that they would have "a oppose
solid front 20 the Housewives
League II they meant 20 keep IN their
I old prices; and when The delegates
from the league began TO visit them
they were ready for the FRAY.
Sci for less Not in q thousand
I years.
This. or words 70 THE effect. con.
I siituted their reply.
And yet The women had approach
4 20 them with 4 very Reasonable prop-
/ osifion They told the merchants tina,
I their slogan was. PAY cash. and taks
your bundle home n they paid cash
I ihey said, they saved the merchant
from long wait Tor his money. and
from possible loss they enabled hlr
20 ray cash for his supplies IN M,
turn. and 50 make better bargains,
they enabled him to turn hts none,
over quickly ara - pur new spirir
and enterprise into his business. II
they adopsd ths plan - taking HON,
what they bought they saved IN,
merchant an enormous amount IN run.
ming expenses. as he would not b,
compelled 20 keep e small army o. De
livery boys to make deliveries az al
times 81 the day, as had beer don,
before. Hts customers his cash Gus
Z toners AZ lsaet-should have tn
benefit ~ Al this saving in cheaper
prices Tor what they bought
DEALERS NOT ~ SYMPATHY.
The dealers-most ~ them-turne,
a cold shoulder 70 all such representa-
t.oua.
The work ~ reducing the cost O
living began with the Eroccra. Hlt thl
ls not what succeeded nrst In fact
this was the last % the succssse
/ scored.
Tell oar league members not O. b
{ discouraged hy anything" SAYS tha
fine general Mrs Hodgea TT so.
try a thing and IL doesn SO. turn &
something else. and wait q while al
That The Erocers were The last &
4 cspltulate. although We began wit
them nrst ~ all"
The hrst real success ras score
attn the dealers On meat ard Hsh. Ar
that took long work and concerted II
fort on the part % nearly fifteen hun
bred league members before even IA
GA Fosts were won.
After while one butcher IA
found who consented to try the IeaRu.
The hardest time We had" say
Mrs. Hodges, was TN getting htn
60 advertise What ne had 60 eel Wit
She prices. He had never advertise
En- his life. and he felt sure ID wa
throwing money away At arsf p
a.lst bis window with his price lists
huf Ne told him that would not do
that they must pc pvt Fin the daily "a
GERS. where the whole city would a.
them, and not merely the people vh
passed his windows. We had almos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

The Journals Want ad
Way" will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
DEALERS NOW CONVERTED.

Other dealers. who fought the
league bitterly in the beginning. have
recognized the signs o. the times. and
are beginning 90 cross the line They
are turning their places into cash mar
keta. and are advertising what they
have 80 sell with prices which are a
great inducument 20 the housewife
You can set the finest cut Of meat
Ia towu now az 1b cents a pound
saws Mrs. Hodges. Before. we had 90
pay enormous prices. and people in
Ordinary circumstance could not have
meat on their tables al all"
The cash groceries were doing a
rushing trade. The women went there
With eash--and took their bundles
home
Finally. one ~ the groeers ~ tha
city capltulatcd lie turned mis- plaea
INTO a cash grocery. and tagged every.
thinE In his store with the prices
and he advertised those prices. Now
ne ~ conducting q large business ana
H - a cssh business. lie has the L..
sena. Member Of the Housewives
Leagn@, facing the door II Gus.
toner euys TO the extent Of s. SO the
groceries vii be delivered IN, rotb
ing 4eas than that This has enabled
i'm to do away with delivery wagons
mules and drivers 90 a .onafaorsbls
extent. and has saved him AN anov.
nous monthly expense
You see the little cash stores al
ABOUT town clean little places ever,
article taggei with it's price. svs~,,.
ming far cash, one price 10 all and
YOU take your bundle home no fha,
deliver anything AZ aHq yo,, 49,
IN. yes -t you buy e. worth the,
VII eeil"er t. They do this IN On.
ecuFase people % buy their wseE.,
N''FiF ~ groceries in one order. whi-r
az everyone knows. makes for 60.
h'. esekeering and for economy.
nave beer In the grocery bu-lr.s.
I "a THIS e5tE Tor six years" vavs q rf.rf
PIG one 81 the cash groceries. "an4
never saw anything ike this sf6rt
I believe they could do tf-bt,, 49,. -.
made money ard vet the rrgr..- -
cur rom Is 60 50 per cent. YoY =.
'"'s hfe3kfasf hacon--it was g cent
and now It's rs These rirpte -,
were ll cents. and now they are IA j,
aou SNOW What hams have beer -.~.
We arc selling a fire quality AZ a a.
cents. Efese evaporated neaehsu vvar
Two pounds for quarter. az fha f-.-
est and row they are z CENTS a nouns
ard we sell two pound can. - ..
In7toea a. cents a can. Yes IA.
housewives League did II. of course
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
House Passes Bill Creating
New County of Okoloosa

IcontTnued From tar ona1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
REGULATING THE DIARIES.

This having been accomplished tho
league turned its attention 90 The a7lr-
les - which the country rurreursfrp
Houston Rad a great number afrs
lodges was given o. state derutvshto
as pure ford Inspector. and armed
with authority. she and the leer,,e
went far and wide. inspecting dairfsu
What tlsy found tn many cases wou11
make q horror story ~ sorts. hut vrltb
the aid - this iuEperfnrshlr ana ~ ft-
bulletin board wrEeh they have s..
up at their headquarters. they have tr.
stituted great reforms A dalrv which
has low grade on that hoard 10
warned that TIRE time f4r riearirr r,
has ccme-aud thp warning arr.te~ 10,
tire SHAPE ~ an inability In sell the
MILK from that dairy On any part ~
the city
This would make the finest ..,,,.
in the South II THE people wotflf vg-~r
together for better condition as,-a
Mayor Campbell and that ia wilma,
the Housewives' League ie s,fr- rsa
learue &C. doing q splendid wa-t f--
this city. IF e. rad never done any,
thing else. this movement for ~Ia,ra-
dairiea sets them among the hs-a-
factors ~ Houston. Condition. f- s7-e,
- the dairies were urrprakabla
The League accomplished a.rpssrf.,l
improvements among the dairles -
fNs ffFv 1913
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

Continued from Pace one,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
Says Strikers Were
Justified Using Violence

tCentlnusa From Page onel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

tBy Mrs julia Truitt Bishop n the
New Orleans Times Picayune-l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27

:ure in the accompa wing picture.
which my husband took just q back
..of cur hotel had met kthem IA
stila o6linary way rGuk gifs
sof FsenCh Gospels, J, a and III IT day
ttheys were having Z lunch with us.
just before returning to the front,
from their leave. at the table they
told us about each other, the Adju-
stant b1ushing and looking embarrass-
ed while Joseph told us of his ex-
ploits; how this Ad djutant had leap
ed from his trench and rushing to
the German trench had enfiladed it,
shooting seven Germans before he
himself fell wound ed. Then in
French the Adjntant turned the
tables while Joseph hlushed, and told
us how fearless the little lad was,
and how although thrice wounded.
he fought with them when they
would take him to the ambulance,
saying, No ambu ulance; just: give me
a rifle and, let me SHOOT. ., Joseph
said. do not like to be away on
congo (leave) !; It gives me too
much time to think, Of my mother
and father and little brother, whom
] have not seen or heard from, since
the beginning Of the wan. rs The Ad-
jutant could not kesp the tears from
his eyes as he sroke OF his unhappy
country, and they both declared their
anxiety to get back and into the
harm ess again. You In your safe, hap
py homes, when you pray, remember
these, as their officers call them
little ones, who have lost their
country. their families, and who any
day may lose their lives. And He
who sees the sparows fall, will.
hear and perchance deliver. u
EDITH f. NORTON.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
MRS. ! / ADA, 8 6. 6. A'Tvs'AT;ER. !. I !

III Word was received here last week
of the death of Mrs. Ada c. AtWater,
her death occurring at Washington.
D. q. recently, and burial was made
In Rock Greek cemetery at Washing
ton. Mrs. Atwatersw was sa resident
of Manchester for many years. leay-
ing this city some ten years ago
for Washington. It appears that Mrs.
AtWater suffered h heat prostrati0n
In August, this leaving her In q weak
ened condition. Many Manchester
friends, sympathize with Mr.. Lewis
AtWater In the death Of his mother
The Washington Post, OF recent
date, contained the following 4:
The funeral OF Mrs. Ada Corning
Atwater. widow OF Frak y !. Atwater,
took place Sunday from Lees Chap
sel, the Rev. Dr. Q. Il, g !. b. Pierce, OF
All Souls Unitarian Church, officiat-
Ing, The body was creamated in ac-
cordance with a desire expressed by
Mrs. Atwater, and the ashes will
be inferred In Rock Greek cemetery.
Mrs. 8AtWater was &<native Of Ithaca,
4, and for the last eight years
had been q resident OF Washing gton,
where she achieved cQnsidera
reputation as a mettalMrgfst. She
is survived by one son, II Lewis Corn
ing AtWatef, Organfst OF the Eighth
Street Temple and All Souls Uni
tartan Church. e ~ 3.,s$
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
ANN j AL MEETING OF FAIR AS
c CIATION, 81 Il

The annual meeting of the Dela-
ware County Fair association B. will
be held ct the court house on Tues
day afternoon, November s, 1915 1t
200 clock This wiz be- the time
set for the ling az a number OF
important items Sof business. AS is
well known to- every one, the finan-
ces Of the association are in de-
plorable condition, and the creditors
are. demanding some adjustment
ot the matter, II the association is
to continue to exist 1t will also he
necessary to elect OF officers, and trans
act other BUSINESS. Everyone In
terested inA the association Is urE.-
ed to- be present at the meeting Of
the 9th OF November If the Della
ware County Agricultural Society
does not wish u to. hold IA fair next
year, n 1t should be willing to lease
the fair grounds to q stock company
that could be formed for the purpose
OF holding annual fairs in this coun-
". Financially and In every other
respect ssucc essful fairs are held an
nually at Independence and Monti-
cello, and what our neig ghbors can do
we can do here in Delaware county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
AUTOS COLLIDE AT lNTERsEc-
TloN.

e Two automobiles collided at the
Gienapp corner four miles east of
Manchester on Tuesday evening
about five o'clock, and as result
the two cars were badly wrecked,
Charles Kellogg OF Oneida was driv-
inp Ford and had Just left the.
Hawkeye Highway to turn north at
the intersection, when a handsome
Kissell Kar, driven by Mrs. B. l.
Harms Of Monticello, struck the,
Ford. Fortunately none Of the occu-
pants Of the cars were seriously In
jured. Mr.. kellogg was quite badly
shaken up in the smash-up, but was
able to come to Manchester this
morning to take his car home. The
ladies in the Kissell were taken to
Delaware, where they took the eve
ming train for home. The Kissell.
which is badly wrecked, was brought
to this city. ..s vs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
Uni,t,e.d Brethren.

Regular services on Sunday. The
pastor win speak both morning and
evening. Sunday school at 11:45.
Mid-week service at 7:S0 Thursday
evening. Lesson study / Thessalon-
ians, chapter The Model 4 Ser
want and His Reward Ell
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Brownell on Friday afternoon
at two O'clock.
Y The Girls Club will meet at the
parsonage on Saturday of this week.
4 The w M. A. will meet next,
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Will
Jewell. .,as
The Woman's Foreign Missio ionary
Society of the United Brethren
church will meet with Mrs. VIM. Jew
ell next Tuesday. November End. at,
2 o'clock. AL those wishing to CON-
tribute to the Missionary Box for
China, please bring their offerings or
gifts to this meeting.
Look for Woman's Day, program
in next weeks paper.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
THIEF MAKES THE ROUNDS

Sneak thieves, generally believed
to be "home talent, = made the rounds
in Manchester last Wednesday, night,
and entered a number Of homes. In
a number of homes no valuables
were taken, while in others refrigera-
tors and pantries were invaded and
relieved of food stuffs. At the home
OF Mrs. French the thieves took a
purse containing about twelve dol
lars in money and ransacked the
house generally. At the F. II. Nun
son home the contents OF a desk and
cabinet were scattered about the
room, but nothing taken. Other
homes entered were those of F. A.
Peltcn, Robt Barr and 81. L.. Ram.
A suspicious character was seen
by number OF perties, but no aakm
was turned in, and 1t is generally
supposed that this particular party,
with the assistance Of home talent
lis responsible for the 6epredaticns. IS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
YOUNG WOMAN SUICIDES.

Carrie Thine, who had been em-
ployed in a number of homes in
this city in the past, committed sui
eide by hanging last Saturday even
near Export The young woman
bers Of her family had mo intimatien
of the seriousness Of her condition.
Miss Thine leaves to mourn her
death her parents, and several broth
sers, residing near Elkport, and one
sister, Mrs. John Doody, Of this
city. Funeral services were held at
.E1kpCrt, Tuesday forenoon in the
Catholic church, and interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery near
that place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
s.....Y MANCHESTER IOWA WEpNEsDAY. q,
tent to do SO, because. We have suf-S
fered much these last days from

tent to do SO, because We have suf-
fered much these last days from
violent bombardment in this place.
There have been bombs, shrapnel,
'granadesa obus, in short all that cne
employs IN the war the Germans
have sIowered on cur trenches, and
fired On us with their MitIailleuses.
But thanks to cur God l have es-
capped without wound g, only my ccat
has been torn and my right hand is:
covered with little scratches. y but
thanks again to our Lord and Savior.
Jesus Christ who has safe guarded,
me from such a violent Bernhard
ment. ';l IA 4.
7 They are making a desperate ef-
fort over hero to avoid compulsory:
service, which violates every in.
stiIct OF Briton Today Is q day
set aside for special recruiting raj
lies, for rounding up recruits in a
last desperate effort: 1t Is my opin.,
Ion though that ccnscript tion will;
come, and that ct no remot I: period.
And continually the tragedies Of sep.
araticn 60 son around us Just yester-
day an assistant when we knew
well inS the Scripture GIFT Mission,
where we buy our Testame ments, came
to say good-bye to us. II had stood
tho pressure as long as he could, !,
and was that day enlisting The
same morning the young woman who
was waiting on me In a5sconfection,
.er's shop. had a telegram handed
to her, and she opened 1t white and
trembling. 1t was from her fiance,
so she told me to say that he was
lust off fer the aDardanellcs, which
s. pretty much the same as receiv..;
ing sentence OF death over here.
Fer face settled irtp the lines OF
resignation with which we are 20
familiar over here, and che @ said, |,
sS.tAnd all we women can do Is Just
to suffer. .S S8 8t.
ou will be intereste In hearing
Iof Joseph Hermann s va liant Belgian
soldier aged seventeen, and his Sadju-
.tant and Superior officer who fig-
I