davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
WOMEN PLEDGE SERVICES
TO US. IN EVENT OF WAR
Hundreds Send I'm Names to Be
added to Register Kept by
Navy League.
ALL SORTS OF OFFERS MADE
People i'm All Walks Of Life. Skilled
and Inskillcd, Rush to Proffcr
Their Money and Time at Disposal
of Country in Case of Emergency.

WASHINGTON. November 2S-Ntiss
Frances Whitaker Baker, daughter Of
Representative ! Thompson Baker or
New Jersey. was the first to inscribe
her name on the National Service Reg
lister. which has been opened by the
wonau's section OF the Navy League
Miss Baker. who is n licensed chauffeur,
volunteered in that capacity in the
event of war. Ter two sisters Miss
catherine Baker and Miss Mary Baker.
followed her example.
Hundreds of names have been sent
in 10 tic register. Women in All walks
If life. skilled anG unskiled in all
cCcupa lions, have thronEed to place
their services at the disposal OF the
country should an emergency arise.
Offers of automobiles. homes for hos
pitfalls and nursing quarters. motor car
drivers. nurses. doctors and cooks
have cone from women, whiln Il mum
Der Of young mon and boys have signed
the register, promising To serve their
country In any way possible" when
called upon.
Til" womans section OF the Navy
League expects to organize and reg
istcr a vast array of volunteer workers
who you'd be willing 20 serve in case
Of emergency.
Among the distinguished women
added to the membership rolls Of tho
w"man's section of the Nav League
last week We're the following:
Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison. wife OF tho
Secretary of War: Mrs. Alice Pomereuc.
wife OF tn" Senator from ohio. and
president OF the Congressional CLUB.
Mrs Ollie James, Mrs. George Suthyr-
land Mrs. i. Il. HIT. Mrs. Katharine
ElkinS Hit, Mrs. Robert VI. Thompson
Mrs Edward McCaulcy. ST., and Mrs.
Mary T. Key McI5lair, granddaughter of
Francis Scott Kcy; Mrs. Alexander
Graham Bell, Mrs Thomas A. Edison.
Mrs. simon Newcomb. Mrs. Hudson
Maxim, Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins
MrS. Henry Wise Wood, New York
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs D. G.
Sands, MiddlcburE. Va. Miss Edith Bon
ham. Mrs. McKim. Baltimore. Md: Mrs.
Randolph IL. Mcliim. Mrs. Irving Bach
ellcr. Miss Augusta Saint-Gaudens Mrs
Maxwell Parrish. Miss Virginia Castle
man, Mrs. Randolph Kaufman. and Mrs.
Edward L. Stotesbury, of Philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL
is FOR PREPAREDNESS
II His Views Interfere With Being So
cinlIst. Declares lie VIII Get
Out of Party.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch
PHILADELPHIA, November Is
| Charles Edward Russell. author and
Socialist, declared for preparedness in
an address to-day before the Socialis,
Literary Society in the Broad Street
Thcater.
In answer to the question from tho
audience If he did not think his plea
for preparedness disqualified him as n
member Of the Socialist party. he
snapped back:
IF my convictions as TO preparedness
interfere with my being Socialist.
which believe they do not, then will
get out OF the Socialist party.
III Germany wins, good night TO So
cialism, and every progressive cause.
The world Will he turned into an armed
camp.
No one has written more or talked
more against armament and lnunition
trusts than have. Now, I don't care
VINO makes armament, the time has
passed for hair splitting.
we see rising the most powerful
and ovcrshadowing empire this world
mas ever seen. The world has ALWAYS
been ruled by one great empire. and if
read the signs of the times correctly.
the English empire has come TO an end.
Now arises the German empire. All
Europe VIII be dominated by this new
empire.
This will mean that Germany will
control Canada. Then there will be a
continuous friction with the United
states. which will ultimately result
in war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
Mrs. Jane l.. Hcnninr.

The funeral services of Mrs. Jane +.
hehn'hs, who died on Friday after
noon at o'clock. will he held this
morning NJ II o'clock ut her late resi-
dencc. 637 North Eighth Street.
Mrs. Hcnning had been in failing
health for some months, but was nor
acutely Ill until three months ago.
when she suffered Il paralytic stroke
which proved fatal.
Mrs. Henning's life was a long story
OF faithful devotion to duty, OF self
denial. of encouragement and cheer
and OF helpfulness to others She had
an attractive personality and n. brirht
mentality. and was beloved of old and
young alike. Faithful and passionate
~ devoted to her family, she was rho
central figure in the home circle and
no sacrifice was too great II il con-
tribu'ed to her loved ones happiness
or welfare.
She Is survived by two DAUGHTERS
and Il son-Miss Julia r. Henninr.
Mrs. Grace fleming Smithdeal and
William 5. fleming. Intcrment will
be in Hollywood Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

Council Committee on Streets,
city Hull. ; O'Clock.
Acndcmy-Elks' Minstrel SHOW,
S:su.
Strnnd-Grnycc Scott Company, In
"The Seven sisters" S;:tD.
Bijou-'frfnnEic motion pictures;
matinee. ZERO; night. \.
Iyric-TOpuinr vaudeville and
pictures; matinee, 3; night, $40
and -.
iitnc-PnrnmOunt pictures: con
tlnuOuS performance.
toioninl-MOtiOn pictures; cOntin-
nous performance.
lsis-MotiOm pictures: continuous
performance.
Naturalization picturcsI continu-
ous performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
Thomas n. Rn,yc.

Thomas y. Rove. seventy three years
Old died yesterday morning at 4 O'Clock.
at his home, stop No. 81. Seven Pines
line. Besides his wife. he leaves two
daughters. Mrs. Bernard a. Duke and
Mrs. George Raabe: one son, George w.
Rowe. OF st. Louis. Mo; nine grandchtI-
dren and two great The
funeral will tako place at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning from ST. Particles
Catholic Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29

| Spccialt To The Timcs-uisn,t

iSpccia! 10 The Times Dispatci
IfNCHRuRG. VA, November rs
James Il. Tucker. aged iifty-cight
years. a nativ" of Nottoway County.
who lived in Richmond several Years
until he came here year ago, died at
his home to-day. He is survived bv
three children, Robert and Polk and
Miss Elizabeth Tucker. He was a
member of the Third Presbyterian
Church. of Richmond The body will
be taken to the burying grounds Of the
family, in NoMoway, for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
Alexander Tcdford RnrcIny.

H..
LEXINGTON. VA, November oS-
Alexander Tcdford Barclay died YES
ierday, iii Lexington, after Il lingering
illness. aged sevcnty-two years. IT.,
enlisted in the Civil War as Il member
OF Liberty Hair Volunteers, composed
OF students OF Washington College,
Company |. Fourth Virginia Infantry.
Stoncwall Brigade. For years he was
a trustee of Washington and Lee Uni
versity. lie was president of the Lex
tngton Manufacturing Co.. president of
the Bucna Vista Development Co, and
was otherwise identified with tho in
dustrial development OF Rockbrjdrc
lie was formerly editor of the Licking
ton Gazette. and an elder in the Pres
byterian Church. He is survived by
his widow, who is a daughter of Tho
late David L; Moore. and five children.
three sons and two daughters The
funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
Mrs. Lawrence Il. Sauford.

THP"CIAI 10 TIC Tlncs- DlSpatCh.
ORANGE VA. November 2S.--Thc
funeral OF Mrs. Lawrence T. Sanford
was held this morning at 10 o'clock
at Woodlcy. the home OF her son. w.
w. sanford. Rev. j. Wylic Blcdsoe
o!iiclatcd. Mrs. Sanford was in her
ninety-second year. She is survived
by one son. w. w. Sanford. of Orange.
and two daughters Mrs. !. W. Rowe.
Of unionvillc. and Mrs. Emanuel. of
South Carolina. The intermcnt was in
the family burial ground at Evcrona.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
DEATHS

COQk:-Died. Sunday, at 1870 p. NJ.
MARGARET n. COOK at the resi-
West Cary.
Funeral notice later
HENSHAW.--Died.o on November rs, at
9;l5 p. NJ. mt his home in Chester
in the eighty-thlrd year Of his age.
Funeral Will take place on TUESDAY
MORNING at 10 o'clock. Interment
ground at ochre Chesterfield County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
RICHMOND TIMEsDIsPATCH: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1915.

ground. where they can sleep. or play
cards. or swap yarns and keep their
nervous systems In order.
From the scattered Watchers in the
first line trench word comes that the
Germans arc attacking. Then the re-
serves pour out OF their snuggeries
and get into that trench as quickly
AS they can. fresh. confident and un-
shaken by shell fire.
FIRE OPENS AS FOE
REACHES ENTANGLI:AII;NrS
They arrive in time to find that the
Germans are just beginning to cut
! through tho barbed wire cntanglc-
mcnts. And then tho French begin
full OF dynamite and all sorts OF death
dealing crackers. Some man tho ma
chine guns and play streams Of nickel
tackctcd lead on the German masses
cntangled In the barbcd wire.
And presently word goes TO Paris
, that tho Germans made an attack on
such and such trench and were other
hurled back" or easily repulsed."
These terms arc not accurate. 1t
| tack melted away" For that is what
equal accuracy, say that the attack
"bled to death"
In the early days of the war. first
line trenches had many. men in them.
And these men, for many hours pre-
ceeding an attack, had to stand a ire
mcndous Smelling, which. II accurate.
killed and wounded many OF them.
shattered nervous systems and hurt
the general morale to such an extent
that when the attack was finally de-
livered 1t stood an excellent chance
n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
Mrs. Ella &. Norris

TSpcclaI 10 TIC TlncS- DlsputCh.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Novcm-
Der 2S.-The funeral Of Mrs. Ella c.
Morris. who died yesterday. after a
ten days illness OF pneumonia, was
held ut o'clock this afternoon from,
Beaver Dam church, Fluvanna County.
She is survived by her husband. T. i.
Morris, and five childrem-Mrs. W. l..
Elliott. Mrs. y. u. Glass. Mrs. l.. Nj.
Morris and O. w Morris. all of this
city, and y. O. Norris. Of Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
MINIATURE; AL9iANA

or her sister. Miss Margaret Rutson
Ludlow. Miss Ludlow was principal
OF one of the large public schools in
st. Louis, a position she had held for
thirty years. Three sisters and two
brothers survive--Mrs. Lewis Dudley
of this city: Mrs. s. Stout and Miss
Josephine Ludlow. of ST. Louis. Fran els
Maury Ludlow, of 81. Louis, ana Rut-
son Maury Ludlow. of New York CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
Mrs. John &. Williams.

Mrs. Alberta Williams, widow OF John
C. Williams. died yesterday. The fuuc-
raj will take place this afternoon at 3
o'clock from the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. III. r. Pollard. IT. OF
164S West Grace Street. Intcrmcnt will
be private.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
HEARD AUTOS PASS HOUSE,
THEN SEVERAL SHOTS FIRED

Rut one source of information was
four J. This was Samuel Hiser a
nciEnbor of the Saamscs. He said that
carly this morning he heard several
automobiles pass his house. and a short
time later several shots were fired. He
looked from "a window, but the ma
chimes had disappeared.
Wiley was twenty-six years old, and
the trial WAS one of the most Scnsa-
uonal ever held in this section. Mrs.
l\imble, who was Scventy-one. was
found murdered in her home near here
and her husband was found uncon-
Scious in the barn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
Mrs. Frank II. Wyntt

ISN"claI 10 TIC TImcS- DiSpntCh.
NCiIBURG, VA, November 2S-
News has been received mere of the
death OF Mrs. Frank Il. Wyatt a for
mcr resident OF Lynchhurg. which oc-
Cured on Tuesday at her home in
Henrietta, Texas. Her husband and
one son survive her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
Ernest SemmeIrock.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Novem-
Der 2S.-Erncst Scmmclrock, Il young
farmer. died suddenly last evening at
his home. Il half-milc south OF the city
limits He is survived by his wife and
six children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
Local Ttuinfnll,

rainfall last twenty four hours Non.
Deficiency in rainfall since March
al
Deficiency in rainfall since Jam
uary Observation-Disclosures. 80:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
General weather Conditions.

WASHINGTON. November 2S.-SnOw
is indicated for the Upper Lake region
and rain, turning into snow in the
Lower Lake region, Monday Else
where fair weather is probable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
Locni barometer Reudinp.
Local Observation at p. VI. Yestcrdn,

Temperatures. 30: humidity, IS: wind
direction, southeast: wind velocity, II
miles; weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
Mrs. Lewis Dudley.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Novcm
Der 2S.-Mrs. Lewis Dudley. of this
city, received telegram to-day. an
nouncing the death, In ST. Louis. Mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29

arc taken from a region that is COM
paraiiveiy safe TO one that is fright.
fully dangerous. or vice versa The
depth varies, but always the top Is
higher than your head-and the direc-
ton is never the same for more than
q dozen steps at time.
Tn" thing is a zigZaC. the idea hoing
that shcn lighting fair In given
zig VIII not harm those men who at the
moment happen To loo in the ncighbor-
ins, gag. Upon the same principle ere
dug the trenches OF the first line. the
second ana the third.
Another thing, never to be forgotten,
especially When YOU are walking in
them. - the fact that property dug
trenches arc always deeper than n tall
man is tall. To got YOU, Il shell must
actually explode III that short zig or
zaE OF The trench i'll which YOU haDncn
I" be. or 4 bullet must come TO YOU
by way OF loopholc in the enemy
side of the trench
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
MAN, RECENTLY TRIED
FOR MURDER, FOUND DEAD
Evidences Point to 1.ynching of John
Henry Wiley. Alleged Slayer
of Grandmother.
WAS At LIBERTY on $4,000 BAIL
His Lawyer Confident lie Did Not
Commit Recently Had
Received Several Letters Threat
cning Violence.
Especial to The Times Dispatch !


GIHSpNHURG. O.. November IS -
Fearing every evidence Of having been
1ynchcd. tho body OF John uonry NIL
ley was found hanging from Il tree
to-day. only shor; distance from
where lie is accused Of having slain
his aged grandmothcr. Mrs. Eva Kim
BILE. and seriously beaten his grand
father. on February II. last. He was
tried on charge OF second degree
murder and the jury returned YER
dict OF assault and battery. Petition
Tor new trial on the latter charge
mad been fled. aud he was at liberty
under $1,000 bail
Dangling from Willcy's left wrist
was heavy leather strap which
might have been used i'm binding lis
hands. His right wrist was badly
swollen and dlscolor"d. as IL i'm his
death agony he had wrenchcd il free.
All around the tree the ground was
trampled. Scores OF footprints we're
plainly imprinted in the soft soil VIII
le!'s clothing was torn TO shred.
ncighboring farmer found the body
early to-day and notified the authori-
tics
The lynchtng tree is only "a short dis
tame" from the highway. AMI /, is be-
loved that Wiley was on his way To
tn" home OF his father in-ilw. Henry
>hams. when he was attacked. or sud :
"cn!E determined to end his own life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
THE WEATHER
Local Temperature Yesterday

- noon temperature. ......... %
l.. NJ. temperature. ............ IS
MAXIMUM temperature to l.. NJ. =. 80
Minimum Temperatures to +. Nj. -
Mean temperature .......... a
Normal temperature ....... -
Excess in temperature. =
Denclcncy in temperature since
March ................. 81
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
uary Observation-Disclosures. G3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29

taken me up ia tn" quiet. golden sun
shine. and tn" thwny autumn flowers
aud shady woods flashed by ana I
was set down in the midst Of n very
@et clty
some ar the streets were sand=d
three inches deep. 50 that when in
the night troops and cannons come
ont Of hiding or up from the rear and
move about the people Who made tn"
city sick cannot hear them. Almost
an The doors We're shut and almost all
tMc windows We're shuttorcd.
H.ra and there a house had sunk TO
the rrouud u a sort OF sobbnr hcu p
uf i,rol-u 'loors. chimncys and twisted
IRON bcdsicads. othcr houses had their
faces Greadfully pitted, as II with
smallpox
Tho Inhabitants OF the sick city.
fearing thu CoutaGiou. had departed.
Tho streets wcr" empty in every di-
r.ci!on ass far AS YOU could see. Only
once ion q great willie YOU had the
feeling that eyes we're watching YOU.
and then YOU might discover some he
roic Old woman knitting in = dark
archway.
She mates YOU think or one OF the
Fatcs. and you arc glad that she Is
not knitting against you and your
people. BLOW down the house oppo-
site shn Will only l!ft her ewes and
70 ON Knitting.
I NDI.U FIRE IN THE
STILL. SICK CITY
II was rcarfully still In the sick city.
50 quict that when far Oft cannon was
suddenly nroi VAS 50 surprised that
/ did not know whether II was one Of
ours or ono q: theirs" .\nd when
my feet touched the ground again the
sound echoed all over the sick city.
Then high overheard the shell from
mat cannon passed rather slowly for
she'll. with glorious unhurried rush
ing. cleaVirs sound--aimost visible
th!ck bar OF sound, that upon touching
mothrr earth far TN the rear cca>ed
With sudden explosion. So n LONG
phrase OF threat ana defiance ends with
an exclamation point.
An arrival" Thought !, and stood
stnl WAITING for the answer. 1t came
presently from som"whcr" near where
the German shell had burst. Like that
che. IL passed nigh overhead. tranquil.
ihreai"N!HE ana splendid and burst
far OF somewhere ia tn" German
lines
Three other departures" followed
this one in rapid succession. ard trcn
QUO" more there was silence in the sick
T''E; M ,,,l Sniu 10 hEscli' honest
r,.hnr r., ,nno ',.a'. =, ~
now, ~ '''>'
b'T ONE ToNtR LEFT
ON THE CATHEDRAL
was always asking myself whether
] like being under fire or not The mo-
Incnt | heard n German cannon that
question rose in,uitiyclv in nv mind
Now then. Dummy. do yo, like Il mr.
don't your And INC answer was never
twice the same.
Sometimes being sbcllcd oc,ua,lv
seemed to heinhten tho nlo,snra NJ
being alive. at o,ncr tines vomr ston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
LAWYER CERTAIN HE
DID NOW COMMIT Sl-ICInI:

Willcy's attorney. y. l.. James, said
Tonight:
am certain he did not commit
suicide lie was in my Office ycstcr-
day and We discussed the coming trial
IN the assault and battery charge.
He was in high spirits, declaring he
expected an acquittal. He was elated
over being at liberty under bond"
Attorney James said that recently
Wiley had received several letters
threatening violence. One Is as fol-
lows.
MIR. Wiley: Sir,-I will take pleas
ure OF Informing YOU that :. lynching
bee Will be pulled off one OF these
evenings At Henry Saams. and without
doubt the mob will make a clean
sweep while they are at it. Yours
FROM THIRTY GOOD
NEIGHBORS."
The letter was dated Gibsonburg and
was addressed to Saams.
News OF the finding of Willcy's BODY
spread rapidly. and Il delegation as
Scmb!cd beneath the death tree The
sheriff, however. made no Roadway I'm
his Investigation. and Coroner Stilcr.
Of Hoytsvtlle. said he could not return
verdict until Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
THiRTf-SI:tDND GLIMPSE:
AT THE GERMAN TRENCHES

And then, of course. YOU Will climb
up ana MOI like Icing up very much.
ANA YOU VIII stay foi your full thirty
seconds. awkWardly studying a ner-
iec,iE empty tcn-acrc lot with YOUR
'ieic grasses And then YOU will come
uo"h and say that YOU saw the German
trenches all right. So YOU did; and
Il hastier-lookinG lot of trenches Won
never saw in all your born DAVIS
lhc communication trench wrirrlcd
, ,n'ousn front wards and back Yards
!, nhroush gardens. through lovely pub
nc promenade along the river where
lovers III happier aays atrol!cd. two md
TWO. under the clma
lheh the trench passed tilr,,,b tho
"oathuuse OF the Societc NautiuIc n
was cool III there, and on c:tncy sidn
were many racing Establishments nnirs
ana tours-brightly varnishcd nj,
ready FOR the young men when they.
come back from the war That Is. most
or them were ready. a few had becn
splashed by she'll and had holes In
them. "
ONLY A FEW WATCHERS
IN THE FIRST TRENCHES
After the lighthouse we began TO
come on various shelter and bomb
proofs full of men. and rifles, and clean
straw, and dirty playing cards
These men were the supports 4
trench of the first line is deep,
crooked ditch, almost empty. The men
who are to man 1t and defend it In
case of attack stay little way be-
hind it. completely and safely under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
ALWAYS RE1"ri:R TO DUCK
IN PASSING TIE LOOpiIolES

50 when You read narrowing tales
OF bullets whistlinE past correspond
eHt& head he c"mfortcd. The thing
harpoHs. but the correspondent is safe.
t.iih"r the rim Of the world is between
that bullet and his head, or whc,. IL
isn't some naive intuition and innate
suppl,ncss cause him to duck wh.n-
ever he iinds himself in the ncichbor
hood of a loophoic.
or course. there are times when we
hr"Ec fellows ar" not so cautious Per-
haps q watcher q; a loophole Will saw
WAhl I" look and yield you mis-
place Tor moment, and then. of course.
YOU look. And il al that particular
moment a bullet happens 10 frd that
particular !"opholc. YOU either die or
Go'to the American dentists ct Nau;llv
10 nave a nav face made.
or some colonel or general carer
to have YOU see all that there is TO
be seen, VIII say:
climb up there. but don't STAY more
Than thirty seconds, or they'll surely
See YOU
Then. perhaps YOU say: But sun
pose they arc lookinS at this particu-
lar spot just when | climb up:''
And the officer viii laugh ana say.
You are always obJcttinls TO ;h. ar
Engagements 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
WITHIN TWELVE YARDS
or GERMAN TItESC

There IS stan some OF the thirteenth
century glIss." said the twn-star gen
"ral. The cure has il IN cigar
box
lfo began to pu; his specimens back
In his pockets.
You can sec the cathedral any
time" he aaid. but the trenches arc
apt TO move forward. Better make
sur" OF them. You can 70 within
twelve yards Of the Germans Il you
like"
And after
lfo named The colonel in command
Of The CRY 20 which ! was going. and
ot tho ter miles of trenches which
protect what ~ loft OF II. and nc told
~" this colonel had served in lndo-
china. and possessed many pounds Of
IN" hes; tea In the world.
In cxchang" for this good advice.
] gave him tho gossip had picked up
down the lines. and wc parted-fot :
eyer I dare say.
It'll I see YOU again" said he.
"cUj"y yourself"
It'll see YOU again. my general.
GOOD luck"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29

very soon he must be either dead or
general
= deputy. who is also a captain and
has upon his hreas, medals for gal
!antry in action. said something about
a chapel within = chapel, ana thithcr
We were al! presently drifting through
tn" sick cit: In the soft golden sun
shine