davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
BOAT CLUBS Will
KEEP Open HOUSE
ON REGATTA DAY

Entertainment Of the guests will be
prominent feature of Regatta Day.
Each club will be host on that day.
and an ideal program has been worked
cut for the pleasure Of the visitors,
The Honolulu Yacht Club win have q
covered barge on the floalins drydock
where they will entertain for their
friends. The entrance to the tempo.
rary quarters may be reached by TAX
ing the walk at the junction of Punch
bowl and Allen streets. The Healanis
and Myrtles viii also entertain on
barges and In their boat houses.
From 10 o'clock until the races are
over the three clubs viii entertain
with dancing; refreshments will be
served, and general good time IS
promised for the friends of the mem
bers. Each club will issue ribbons,
and ribbon from either club will en-.
title anyone to visit at the other
clubs, but the, committee has an;
nounced that 1t will be necessary for
all to have ribbons. The members
are planning on many novel entertain
ments and are working hard to make
the regatta a social success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
OFFICERS
Will HAVE GREW
IN BIG REGATTA

While the rowing interest in the
coming regatta naturally centers in
the rowing clubs, additional exhibition
viii be given by the entry of a six
Dared crew made up OF city. and county
employees who have in making their
entry hurled q challenge to all com
ers In other service of the government
both federal and territorial.
This event has created more inter
est among the has beens" in the row
ing game than perhaps the real events
over which there has been so much
training and competition. The chal.
lenge from the city and county men
was grabbed up in fifty by the terri
torial employees, who, however, are
keeping the personnel Of their crew
down low. s~. -. 80 ~
Use HeaIani Barge. :1.. ,, --. -
In order that there can be no mis-
take the city and county men beg to
state that they will row In the Healani
barge "Healani," and that their crew
and substitutes are as follows: Stroke,
Max Rosa 3, Fred Swan; 4, H. Poyd;-
3, Herbert Parrish; 2, Raplee Gum
uiuS3 L, NcOISS NullIHS WILL
This crew represents the pick OF
the city and county and moreover is a
team composed of classmates; this is
the keynote to team work and success.
Plenty Of Reserves.
The crew will have a tremendous
reserve of substitutes to fall back
upon in case any of the men are taken
suddenly i'll or are otherwise incapaci-
tated The substitutes are all trained
oarsmen and have rowed in winning
races both at home and in the eastern
colleges. Here they are: l.. NJ. White
house, E. J. Bolts, Jack Kalakiela, Jim
Bicknell, Julius w. Asch, Bill Larsen.
r. w. Aylett. J. NJ. Monsarrat, Fred
Weed, E. Buffandeau. Jack Herman,
Harry Lake, F. w. Beckley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

The intermlssion did not appear 20
help him very much and when the
players took the court again McL,ongh-
lin was slow In covering ground and
In struking the ball He frequently
dropped into . linesnlans chair be.
tween games and as the set progressed
10 and beyond deuce slowed up 20
such an extent that Il was perceptible
to the thousands In the stand.
Maurice Game 10 Flnish
He was game to the finish. howev.
er. and brought the last iota Of exs
perienee and racquet technique to hts
aid IN holding Johnston N check
Hows.well this served him a. long a.
his strength remained Il showed BY
the fact that Johnston WAS within q
point 81 the championship n tie 1enth
game. only 70 have McLonenlIn ain Il
and carry him through another Cruel
ING eight games before one Be the
younger players returns, hitting and
ifouling of the net band moment
before falling dead into McLouehllnss
court wrested the last chance &c The
latter Cor fiifther opportunity 90 con
tinue the almost hopeless struggle 4
recapitnlation OF ne point score and
stroke analysis follows
Johnston-sets, 3: points. 40;
games. "A.
Mclaughlin Sets. 1; points. t2s:
games, IS.
Johnston, service aces. s: MeLongh.
lin, 3 placements, 1851 nets. 81 Al:
outs. 1858: doublefaults. So.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

lspeefkl STAR Bulletin Correspondence
18th lRfantry 5, 4th caYalry l az
inningsD
SCHOF1ELD BARRACKS, Sept 16.
The ilissfarred cavalry team had the
18th Infantry scared to q frazzle yes
leFday afternoon, when by beautiful
Iieiding superb pitching by Horn.
fg they held the 18th to q single run
|6r II Innings Yet. when they had
he opportunity to take the game, the
fneunied soldiers failed miserabiy and
allowed the game TO daily on to the
tweIfth Inning, when the 18th made
Herring look Ike q bush Lacquer and
gathered In whole handful OF runs.
Only about 400 fans could be in
1nced TO turn out this fearfIlls hot
AFTERNOON to witness the contest. A
large proportion were from the LIST
lniantfy. who saw hopes OF the cayal
rymen getting away with the game,
and cheerea them on to the very end.
The 25th was the first to score In
. the fourth frame Rogan singled, work
"a his way around to third and scored
In squeeze.
Jasper pitched q great game for the
18th and not hit did the cavalry
hnake except in the seventh, when
They poled out a triple and three SIM
eles, and yet could score but one run.
bachps started off with a single and
was caught attempting to steal sec.
Innd. n his was unfortunate for the
tcavalty for Morton connected with the
next ball pitched for three Dagger.
Morton scored on Mornings safety.
Roach also singled. but could advance
iorniflH 10 45iftk ers than. third.
Slow fieids1g By Rightfielder
FIeischman Spelt defeat for the 4th
Cavalry In. the 18th. Fieischman had
beautiful chance to close the inning
with d double play, but was too slow
10 catch up with Johnscn's fly The
25th then proceeded to make merry
and bat the ball all over the lot, scor-
ing four runs in this inning. :, I'D
18th Now sHas the ADVANTAGES.
The 18th has but one more game &c.
play and that with the LIST Infantry
on "Wednesday the 22d. In addition to
this game Lieut. Sadtler's crew must
meet the 4th Cavalry and 1st Field
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
PRAISE ron aossy WALLACE.

Just after President X. Il. Hodges
or the st. Louis American Leagne club
announced the release OF Bobby Wal
lace recently. he said:
The excessive cost of running bait
club and the baseball war have caused
me to release Wallace unconditionally:
Never have done anything more
distasteful. Wallace has been a ger:
tseman. q baseball star and my per
sonal friend for more than decade
In the third base coaching box a.
Hedges spoke was Wallace, his hands
to hisa4 mouth 4fnnnelswise. sdmonish-
ing base runner at second to take
a longer lead.
Get up, get tp.. he was howling.
There's no one near you"
: II was, unknown to the fans. his
baseball valedictpry. He was quitting
the game as he Played IT, he was
fighting for his club. - - ; TX
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

One does not have TO 20 down u
the harbor 10 realize that this weeI
is Regatta Week walk along an,
Of the streets will be sufficient 10 ac
quaint the visitor with the fact thai
the city Is bubbling over with Regat
taism In the shop windows the col
ors. Dennants and cups are Haunted
and each shop Is cndeayoring 20 ontdf
each other in decoration for the DIS
event Of Saturday. Hat bands, sleeve
holders and pennants abound, all Will
the insignia Of the club attached. They
are working down on the harbor tC
make the regatta a big success, and
they are boosting in. the shops tC
make Il a bigger success
The program announced yesterda,
ccntains the names Of many oarsmen
who have been identified with rowing
for some time, and II also contains
the nam es OF many new entrants This
pnbIic will watch the work OF the new
men with interest, as they will be the
men of the future IN the big events
The senior event VIII be the banner
feature OF the Regatta IN the race
program, and the followers OF rowing
are endeayoring TO pick the winner,
One span who knows as much about
the rowing game as anyone In the city
said el1l pick you the winner when
they Cross the line: not before" That
is the consensus OF opinion 1t will
be anybcdy.s race
Officials Selected.
he committee In charge of ar
3tntelnni1fa have seleefed the officials
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

/ out the day as he has been selected
as clerk OF the course. His able lieu
| tenant viii be Lorrin p Thurston
L. +. Rowland was chosen as record
|! err. The regatta committee who have
the events In charge and the. men
who have worked TO make the big day
success are Ray B, Rietow. e. y
Hardesty and B. Z. Hooper.
Che OF the pressing features of the
week has been the activities shown by
different members OF the official
CORPS. The work of Lighthouse In
spector AIledge and Capt Warren OF
the .Columbine has been more than
appreciated by the clubs, as these two
rowing enthusiasts we're instrumental
In chartering the haTbor, laying out
the course and setting the buoys. Har.
bormaster Foster has been working
with the committee TO make the Re
gatta success, and the Thetis Off
GERS will do their work on the day Of
the races by patrolling the course
and assisting In many ways.
The second race OF the day will be
one OF the big features ais the rivalry
Is growing SO intense between the
Alert and Thetis that the two crews
are willing to wager money. marbles
or chalk that they win WIN. This
naval cutter race-12 cared lis looked
upon as one Of the big events OF the
day by the rowing public. The feeling
has developed to such an extent that
the spectators are bound to be treated
20 one OF those real races. The Ger
mans are also working hard to win,
and this event should be an interest
ing one, as there are many deyoteas
of sport who prefer sailing races to
barge events. ALI In all the entire
program will be one worth seeing, and
1t is only two days more before they
are off in bunch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
gss azaa Ere HtAaa.4
/. SHE loves HIS FREeklEs. ,

LOS ANGELES, s0h, Gad,
Il How l love his freckles!" - -
= Mrs. Bob Fitzs;mmcnsF, No. 4,
Z in her APARTMENT at the Hotel ;
< Stowell, made this declaration !
\ while denying reports from the ,
= East, that she had destered the ,
2 former CHAMPION and had Oh ,
q tanned Judgment for $f6ea :
81 against aim.
q ) 4 love him, love him!
y Does that sound like I r1n ,
q away from him? He's the only :
= man in the world tina, think OF. ,
= And, oh God! Those freckles: =:
y They are beautiful" ;
n hrs. Bob. No. a leaned forward !
~ in her chair and shook her flger :
Z In the face of the reporter.
y If the old man didn't have the :
z gfreckles, poof, "--she snapped her :
p fingers-T wouldn't give a So :
= what you call it?-a jitney for :
= hirz Because herwould- J
= MT be Bob if he didn't have the .
q freckles.". (.
r Mrs., Fitzsimmons" said Bob >
= would be with her in q week. )
AzRRHEEG.aRRKR aA ka
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

Eddie Murphy, the former outfieldeI
of the Philadelphia Athletics. who is
now a member of the White Sox. tells
this one about a critic: The Pacific
Hawaiian transformers were playing
at Mandon, S. D. last fall on the day
that Grover Alexander struck out Fl
American league batsmen. The teams
played at an adjoining town named
Forsythe the next day.
A fan in Forsythe lsughingly showed
the players a pOrtcard he had received
from a friend in Mandon. 1t read:
Dear Pete-Don't pay money to see
them bushers play. l seen them pull
awful things and make it a farse over
hear. Why, even seen one guy nam
ed Murphy try to sackrifice without
nobody on base" 1850
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

Artillery. The probabilities are that
they viii win the games with the
mounted regiments and that the
championship Will be decided by the
game with the 25th. 81
The next post league game will be
on Saturday AFTERNOON between the
LIST Infantry and LIST Field Artillery.
Following Is the score OF yester-
days game:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

The Detroit Tigers gained fulI
game on the Red Sox today when they
defeated Bill Donoyan's Yankees by
q score Of 4to2 The Tigers had the
advantage IN hitting and kept the lead
throughout The White Sox put Bos.
ton back BY winning out IN 1 well
played game By the score ol 3 70 1.
In the National League both Boston
and Philadelphia were shut out, ana
both were beaten By the same scores.
Ito 0. Brooklyn gained one-haIf game
on the leaders &C q result Of this de.
feat administered By the Pirates To
morrow the Detroit and Boston teams
viii meet IN the Hub City In the most
important series OF the year. Should
the Tigers win three out Of the four
games scheduled they would be four
points behind the leaders They win
have TO win four straight to 30 into
the lead - 49, =
Scores;
American League.
At New York Detroit 4. New York
At washington Cleveland 5. wash.
ington 0.
At Boston Chicago 8, Boston /.
Natfsnal League.
! At PhiIadelp hia--Ph iladelphia Q.
Pittsburg I.
At Chicago Boston 0. Chicago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

Just why the umpires allow the
players on the benches to indulge IN
ridiculous yelling and noise making is
not clear There is a rule which gives
the umpires the right to. punish play
ers who conduct themselves improper
~. and it is high time this rule is en-.
forced. 1t is annoying to the oceu
pants of the grand stand seats 70 Ifs.
ten to- q lot Of boisterotIs yells, which
have no purpose other than an effort
to rattle the opposing pitcher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

Hits and runs by innings:
18th Infantry
Runs % o o 10 o 10000 45
Basehits I 0 o / S8se. / II o. 5-12
4th Cavalry ! 7Ss=-zs ~.
Runs 20 o o o o 50.10O 90 Oil
Basehits 20 o. 0 0.048O0 o o.
Summarized on bases, 25th Inf,
g. 9TH Cav. 4; three-base hits, o.
Johnson and Morton: two-base hits,
Woods; sacrifice hits. Goliah 2, Smith,
Hawkins and Morton: double plays,
Smith to Goliah; bases en- balls, off
Jasper l, Horning I; struck out, by
Jasper IL, Horning L; passed ball,
Sem; umpires, Maddes and Judd; time
of game 9 hrs min. - Z E1-.--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
STAR BULLETIN SPORTS
News and Comment
Mfitteu by Experts
City Decorattes For >''
Regatta on Saturday

Shops Decorate With Pennans Pillows and Banners for Re-
gatta Week-0ffciaIs Selected BY Committee to Handle
Bng Events on Saturday Interest Taken ii Naval
Cutter RaceGernans Hold Interest in the Saiboat Race
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
MEIJIs PLAY AT scHoFIELD.

This afternoon the Meijis will meet
the strong 25th Infantry team at Soho
field Barracks. The visitors will play
this game and two more before they
leave for Hilo and Maui. When Chi
cago played at the barracks the Mel
jis were present and then arranged for
game with the colOred soldiers. If
the colored team plays up to stand
'rd they should win in a walk from
the visitors, as their heavy hitters
will hardly find difficulty in hitting the
slants OF Re Jarac@s2 twirlerS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
Local and Foreign
Sport Field Covered
William Johnston Now
Idol Of Tennis CrOwd

Story of His Victory Over the Great Mclaughlin at Forest Hills
Published in FuYoung Star Who VIII Visit Honolulu Had
Better Of Match in Every Department Of Game Contest One
of Greatest Matches Staged in History Of Tournament Play
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

Despondent because Of III health.
Otto. White, OF : Stamford. Conn.,. Is
dead after eating food he ssprinkled
with paris green. 4sss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

Nicolo Burella, four, of Swartswood,
N. j., died at his home from eating
toadstools in mistake for mushrooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
18th Infantry Defeats
Cavalry IN II Innings

IcHoFIsLD sARaAcks HAGUE
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29

$3.50 Pony Given Away Free
With each and every SOC purchase made during"this
big sale you will be given votes. The one holding
the most the last day of this sale, July Sd
will be given the Pony FREE. The Pony can be seen
in the window at the store in the Post Office Block
J.. S. CANNON, Sales Manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
MRS. BARNHISEL
IS NOW SUING her
PASTOR HUSBAND

TACOMA, March 24.--Another
hard-fought chapter In the domestic
infeliclties OF Mrs. Olive l.. Barn.
hlsel. prominent in Tacoma society
and Arthur n. Barnhisel, formerly
pastor OF one OF the largest
churches in the city. and now in
the real estate business, Ia due TO
be written.
A year ago divorce action was
begun by Mr.. Barnhisel. This time
Mrs. Barnhisel is the plaintiff
Replying to her complaint. Barn
hisel denies she ever intlmated q
desire for reconciliation He also
denies he ~ worth $4,000. and able
TO pay $3.50 month alimony..
In the divorce trial last year Barn
hisel broke down on the stand and
declared he still loved his wife.
His complaint charged that hei
extravaganza and yearning for go
ciety" had bankrupted him and es
tranged him from his own children
and home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
Esthetic Dancing Girls Fail to Show Up
for First Matinee Class at Y. w. C. A.

Suppose you're . woman and
just a wee bit too fa--er--
plump.
And the spring styles are all
for slender. wiIlowy figures.
Wouldn't you. In spite OF
your neutrality. wouldn't you
like 20 adjust yourself TO style
weight BY dancing the Russian
dsnees-just like Payio~s7
Three hundred Y. w. c. A.
girls are doing H.
Not that they're all too--er
plump. either. They do II
just 20 keep In condition and
add grace.
but not just like Paylowa--noi
Just exactly. that is. They have
the grace. but not the garments
that II. they have garments. too
but not Just like those Pavlows
wears In her Russian dances.
Paviowa, y'know. Is kinda care
less about ON.
So. n you want 10 learn the Rus
sian dances at the Y. W. your
have 20 wear regular garments
regular gym clothes --- midd,
hlouses and boomers and stock
ings. paylowa never did wear
stockings when she danced.
They call IL esthetic dancing n
the Y. W That's to avoid Mr.. VII
sons neutrality proclamation. Es
thetic IL another word for Russian
Well. AJAX Miss Elizabeth Dicker
son. n Il isn't She's the physical
instructress. and she ought &c
know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A rmYsIcrAx.s ADVICE

indigestion and practically all
forms OF stomach tronbi. are. nine
times out Of ten. due 20 acidity
therefore stomach sufferers should
whenever possible. avoid eating food
that iH acid In It's nature. or which by
chemical action In tho stomach de-.
vriopa acidtty. Unfortunately such a
rule eliminates most foosis whlch are
pleasant 10 tho taste. a. we'll 80 those
which are rich Ia blood. flesh and
nerve building properties This Ia the
reason why dYspeptics and stomach
sufferers are usually 80 thin, rfnR
ciat.d and lacking IN that vital on.
crgy which can only come from
weii-fed body. For the benefit Of
those sufferers who have been
Obliged 20 exclude from their diet ali
starchy. sweet or fatty food. and are
trying 20 keep up a miserable exist.
snee on gluten products. I would rug.
xest that you should try a meal OF
any food or foods which you may
like. In moderate amount. taking i'm
mcdiately afterward tsHspoonfui
Of bisurated rnaEnosia IN little hot
or cold water. This Will neutraiiTe
any acld which may he present. or
which may be formed. and instead OF
the usual feeling OF uneasineas and
fulinesA you will find that your food
agrees with you perfectly Hisurated
magucala 10 doubtless tn. best food
corrective and Antarid known. IL
has no direc; action on tho stomach.
but By neutralixinR tho acidity ~ the
food contents and thus removing the
source OF the acid Irritation which
inflamss the delicate stomach lining.
10 does more than could possibly be
done by any drug or medicine. As a
physician. believe In the use OF
medicine whenever necessary. but l
must admit that caBno, see the
sense OF dosing an inflamed and irri-
tated stomach with drugs instead Of
getting rid OF the scid--the cause Of
all tho trouble. Get little blaurated
mnRnesia from your druggist. eat
what you want at your next meal.
take some OF the bisurated maRnenia
as directed above, aud see II I'm not
right. "--Adverfisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
LABOR WILL INITIATE BILL TO
GIVE FIRST AID" TO WORKMEk

President Marsh. OF the state
Federation OF Labor. Wednesday
announced that an initiative bill.
providing for true first aid" for
injured workmen. viii be filed With
the secretary OF state as soon na
the laws permit
Under the constitution. new ini-
tiatire measures cannot be filed
until after January. 1915. TO be
voted on at tho regular election In
November. 1915.
Al tho last election. the first
aid" initiative bill. approved by
tho labor organizations. vas de
feRted by narrow margin after
the governor declared b. would ap'
point commission % employers
and employees to draft an impartial
measure.
The governors commission draft.
cd the measure. but the legislature
Ignored H.
Marsh n confident tho labor
federation's first aid bin will car.
~ by a big vote next year.
LISTER vEToEs KlEE6 BILL
OLYMPIA, March 2A.--De.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24

And 80. II you want 10 try this
esthetic stuff. and get down to will
DOWNRIGHT. II you haven't anything
else TO do In the afternoon. why.
join the afternoon dancing class.
The class was to have started
yesterday. but II didn't There
weren't enough applicants.
or course. IL was an awkward
hour for deserving. Woodworking
girls 20 get there. 4:30-but may
be the difficulty viii be solved.
Maybe the bosses Of the laundry
girls and department store girls
will close up their shops the next
time. so the girls can get in on a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
Concerning Shines' Convention"
NOTICE

JOURNEY WITH THE MYSTIC
SHRINE Is the OFFICIAL Pub
location OF the Shrincrs' Conven-
ton. which IL TO be held In Seattle
the week OF July 18th 10 18th.
Business men who are called
upon by persons who do not have
a PERSONAL letter OF introduc.
ton signed by Joseph A. Swalwell.
lllustrious Potentate OF Nile Tenn
pie. are WARNED not 20 consider
same. as TOURNEY WITH THE
MYSTIC SHRINE" is the only Of
fetal publication in which the Lo-
cal Shrine Temple is interested.
DANIEL II. TREFETHEN.
Chairman Publication Committee.
Nile Temple. 1915 Executive
Committee. A. A. o. n. M. :.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
BY Phil RApER

~ PHIL RAIDER
tcorSftehtad. 1918. by tho United Press
LONDON. March io.-Tho
most picturesque and weird
hour OF all the life In the
trenches 10 the time between
sunset and the fall OF darkness.
II the real picture were put
on the stage, II would not be
believed.
A YOU ait and watch II your
self, you feel that your eyes
and your mind are deeelvlna
you.
The gold In the western sky
turns TO red. the shadows
ienashen and the ouleh Of the
trench 10 filled with the deep.
enlnu darkness Of early night
II begins 20 arrow cold and
the frost crystals form on the
muddy sldes Of the trenches,
Qlvlnu the effect Of tlnsei or
bits OF BRIGHT stones.
The darkness Of the trench
10 broken now and then BY the
flare Of eiparet, puffed
nervously. or by the flare OF
rifle sending out lts messenger
OF death.
Sllhouetted against the red ak
Is the erect figure OF n legion sol
der. his glistening bayonet pro
truding above the trench wall An'
catching the dying glare OF tn
suns light.
Further along are the uEl'
shadows OF the machine guns
Frightened by the polished bras
work.