davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-24
HEALTH TALKS
COLD WI ATHER CLOTHING
How to Dress for Winter Health
aid Comfort.
BY D r. r. Daniels.

Our clothing problem during the
cold weather is to wear heavy
clothing when we need it, while
out Of doors, and light clothing
when we are indoors. If we spend
any considerable part of the time
indoors and wear at that time
heavy clothing, the skin is certain
10 be overheated and rendered
sensitive, 50 that on going out OF
doors VIC will be certain to efeel
the cold" far more keenly. Every
one should follow this rule and
should dress according to his
particular needs.
Heavy Clothing While Outdoors.
In avoiding overlooking the
body while indoors, it is best to
wear light or medium weight
underwear. This permits the
wearing of moderate amount OF
clothing in the house, whereas
with heavy underwear the body is
overheated while indoors. Those
who spend most of their time in
doors need clothing but little
heavier while inside during the
winter; our houses and offices are
about the same temperature the
year around. On going out of
doors we need sufficient clothing
to keep comfortable; this is to be
had by putting on heavy overcoats,
sweaters and other outside cloth
ing, which are taken off when
going inside.
Clothe The Body Equally.
The body should be clothed
equally turnout. The rule is that
the limbs and the neck are under
clothed; this is particularly the
case with women, in whom com.
tort often takes second place to
prevailing fashion. The blood is
more exposed to the cold air in
J mbs than In any other part of the
body; in the limbs, and particular
" in the wrists and ankles, the
larger blood vessels lie closer to |
the surface than in any other part
of the body. These parts should
be we'll protected during cold /
weather. Underwear for men as |
as well as women should fit we'll
up around the neck and we'll down
over the wrists and ankles. The |
underwear should be tucked down
several inches into the shoes.
High shoes of good weight and
heavy stockings and sox should be
worn thruout the winter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-24
DO You Have Sour stomach4

If you are troubled with sour
stomach you should eat slowly and
masticate your food thoroughly, then
take one of Chamberlain's Tablets
i'm mediately after supper. Obtalna
bic everywhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-24
No lJsn For L.

"Eave you five dollar bin that you
don't know what to do With
Yes; here Is one"
"Oh, thank you. But l say. this IL
counterfeit"
well, you asked me for one didn't
know what to do with."-Chicaco
Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-24
When Women Meet.

"That woman pretended to be glad ID
see me. What an actress she is.''
"But you were match for herr"
"Yes. pretended to he just as glad
to see her. "-Exchange.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-24
His Turn to Ask.

Am the first girl you ever kissed?"
Am | the first man to whom you
ever pat that question ?"-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-24

The best part of our knowledge is
that which teaches us where knowI-
edge leaves Off and ignorance begins
Holmes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-24

Don'tt-tttrew away your old shoes til,
you We got new ones.-Dutch ProyeFh.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18
CUTS SELF WHILE
SHAVING; POISONED
JOHN RlsHER, a WELL-kNoWN,
CARPENTER, DIES WHILE
in VcksBuRe.

Dying of blood poisoning as a. result
OF cut ON the face received while
shaving, the body Of John Risher, one
Of the Oldest and best known carpen-
ters in this section, was brought from
vicksburg last night, and this morning
was inferred in the City Cemetery.
Mr Risher was in Vicksburg at the
time of the accident, being employed
sy the Burkcs Construction Company
Of this city, which is completing q
contract there. Heshad been i'll bul
three days.
The body came TO Hattiesburg over
the Gulf & Ship Island and was taker
to the family home on Columbia Road
The funeral was held today by Or
John 7. Christian pastor of the H'irsl
! Baptist Church.
Mr. Risher Is survived by one son
j. A. Risher of Meridian, and severa
others residing here; and a number
of brothers who came from Paulding
aud Jasper county to attend the fu
| neral
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18

In letter pointing out tho adYan-
tages offered by The Gulf States dur
ing tho winter and spring months as
a location for training camps, Presi-
dent T. Q. Hannah, Of the IIattiesburg
Commercial Club today invited Clark
Griffith, manager Of The Washington
baseball team Of the American League,
to come here next April and train,
BY getting in this early Mr.. Hannah
and his associates, who have been in
terested. in such move for the last
.souple OF years, believe that it is pos
sible to induce the Senators TO come
lleIe next spring.
About rs mon'hs ago the proposi
'tion was tafen rp with Griffith, wht
notified the Commercial Club that ar
arrangements for taking his team tc
Charlottesville already had been com
pleted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18
.SUSPENDS SENTENCE
Of REALTY AGENT
CAPT. FARLEY, ACTING MAYOR,
GIVES FERGUSON CHANCE TO
REMEDY EVIL.

Z Thomas NJ. Ferguson, real estate OPP
orator and agent, in police court today
on a charge Of violating the sanitary
regulations at 4O4 Southern avenue,
for which property he is agent, agreed
to have q better sewer connection be-
tween that residence and the main, Il
the city would give him authority to
make the change.
Mr., Ferguson said that three com,
plants had been made to him against
conditions there, and that plumbers
had been paid to make the necessary
repairs.
Or. Robert Donald county health OF
fcer, and Mayor Batson, who made al
inspection OF the property, both testi
| fed before Capt, Farley, who had beer
asked to hear the case, that eondi
] ions were unsanitary there, and shoull
ibe remedied Immediately.
Mr.. Ferguson got in commNnicatiol
with the owner Of The property, whs
resides in Jackson, to obtain permis
sion to make the necessary changes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18
Paper Costly; Man
Careless With Ut
"A nd 4 S Arrested
rlovlNc PICTURE MANAGER PROM.
isEs TO BE MORE EcoNoM
IcAL; rs RELEASED.


During these days Of high cost Of
white paper and colored, too "a man
should nottbe allowed to throw promis-
vuously through the streets. even post
ers and bill board signs Of an adver-
Using nature.
Besides. in 50 doing. not only is the
person in question guilty. Of the shame
less misuse OF wealth, but he is vio-
lating city ordinance,
That is the view Of Chief Of Police
Bennett, who had Edgar N. Hirsch,
proprietor Of the Gem Theater, in Po-
lice Court this morning en- charge of
depositing paper in an alley
Hirsch explained that the out of-date
!posters had been left in box at the
rear of his theater, by one Of his EN-.
,playes. There is no lid to the box
jhe said, and the wind was responsible
for the trouble.
I Mayor Batson discharged Hirsch, bui
stated that whenever theater dodgers
and posters are found blowing about
The streets in the future, and these
can be identified, the person respon
sible will be given stiff fine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18
WHO CAN NAME STREET
AT THE MISSISSIPPI FAIR
SEASON PASS AWAITS PERSON
SUGGESTING THE BEST
NAME.

Gulfport, Miss, Oct. Is, S,-Officials
Of the Mississippi Centennial EXPOSE
tion issued an offer today of a season
pass for the person suggesting the
most appropriate and attractive name
'for the big amusement street at the
fair.
1t will be recalled that the amuse-
ment street in Chicago was named
."The Midway Plaisance;' at st. Louis,
"The Pike; at Omaha, Vanity Fair;
at Seattle, ''The Pay Streak" at San
Francisco, "The Zone" and at San Di-
lego, "The 1sthmus."
In view Of the fact that the Missis'
.sippi Centennial Exposition site
stretches 1900 feet along the beautiful
waters Of the Gulf of Mexico, and that
the attractions of the sea will be prom
Iinent, it would seem that some nautical
term might be appropriate.
Contestants for the honor of naming
this most attractive feature of the ex
iposition will have until November i
T to send their suggestions to John 7
| Connell, executive secretary, Gulfport
/ Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18
"Write Me Later.

Let me hear from you later" the
baseball manager stated, "and l will
be glad to consider your proposition.
A telegraphic dispatch from Wash
ington today stated that Ben S. Minor,
president, and Griffith, the manager,
had about decided to abandon the Uni
versity Of Virginia training camp in
Charlottesville, and that within few
days several southern cities would be
considered possible practice grounds.
The Washington team wants no in
ducements' offered il. All that it re-
uuires is a baseball field capable OF
general prartire games, dressing
rooms and shower baths and
good outdoor weather for April
The Commercial Club will furnish the
field, the rooms aud the baths, while
nature, it has been pointed out, pro
vides the, climate
Mr.. Hannah is preparing climatic
record Of Forrest county and Of South
Mississippi, which will show that FOL
line last 10 years, more than % per cent
of the April days have been ideal ones
for baseball practice.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18
RECKLESS DRIVING
CHARGES CONTINUED
MEN IN SUNDAYS AUTOMOBILE
sMAsH-UP TO BE TRIED
OCTOBER 2s.

The charges Of exceeding the speed
limit, and of reckless driving against
Julius Hudson, and that of reckless
driving against Leroy Watts, will be
heard in Mayor Batson's court on Sat
urday, October 2S.
Hudson was in charge Of the car OF
q. P. Crymes, which collided with a
water delivery wagon Of the Mclnnis
Spring Water Company Sunday, when
Mrs. Crymes was slightly injured, and
her young son received fractured
skull
Mr, Crymes and e. w Conn, manag'
or of the MicInnis Springs, were in
police court today. together with the
two drivers. AS some of the witnesses
we're absent, Mayor Batson continued
the case.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18

London, Oct 1S.-The Entente Off
cials announced today an effective
stand by the Rumanians against the
Teutonic armies along the Transyl-
ganian border, and the sanguinary re-
pulse by the French of heavy German
Hassaults on the new French positions
on the Sailly-Sailleslie and Somns
fronts.
Efforts apparently are being re-
doubled along the eastern front from
Yolhynia TO Rumania, whence continu-
Gus lighting is reported with a virtual
deadlock.
Farther south the Central Powers
attempt to drive wedge between the
Russians and the Rumanians near Dor
ma Watra in the Southern Carpathians,
is in an uncertain stage.
Berlin reports ths capsues af aeraAin
heights, but Petrosfad xesssaa&s ! ra
| pulse of all the attadks
The tide Of battfe apparently has
I changed along the Transylvanian front.
/ Berlin comedies a stiffening Of the Ru-
K manian resistance. Bucharest advices
4 declare that King Ferdinand's troops
are making a successful stand in the
/ Predeal region, south Of Kronstadt,
! pushing back Won FAlkenhayn's arms
les. The Russians, in force, are report.
ed to be helping the Rumanians defend
the passes from Transylvania to their
own territory
On the Somme front. Paris declares
that the French repuIsed three Ger
man attacks on the French in Sally
Sailleslie. with heavy losses. Also the
French claim that the Germans were
repelled after they had gained a foot
ing in the French first line trenches
near Berny.
The British report progress between
tho Albert-Bapaume roads and Les
boeufs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18
JACKSON HIGHWAY
MAY Be NAMED soon
pArHFlNpERs COMPLETE iNsPEc
TloN OF BOTH
ROUTES.

s Nashville, Tenn, Oct 1s.-W 1.
Brown. frankfort, Ind, Walter Grim,
Salem. Ind, and D. G. Dent Of Bowl.
ing Green, KY, official pathfinders of
the Jackson Highway today completed
their tour Of the two proposed south
ern routes from Nashville TO New or
leans.
They left Nashville October > and
went the western route through Missis
sippi, returning thru Alabama. The OF
fetal route win be named early il
November.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18
Special 10 1'he Neios.

Special 10 IH6 Nel15.
jackson, Miss, oct. 1S.-Fne First
Mississippi Regiment is today en-.
route to Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Three trainloads Of troops departed
yesterday afternoon and last night
and today Camp Swep Taylor, where
the troops had been in concentration
camp, Is practically deserted.
The Second Battalion departed on
the first special train at $40 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The First Bat
TALON departed an hour later and the
Third Battalion and the remainder OF
the regiment was under way by 8
o'clock.
Jackson turned out in great crowds
to see the soldiers off and cheered
the boys as the trains pulled out OF
/ the Union Station The troops were
in the best of humor and laughed and
waved back at the throng as they de
parted.
Each Of the three trains was made
up of 16 Pullman sleepers, six box
cars for the camp equipment, three
cook cars, and four open or stock
cars for the horses and wagons.
On Border Tomorrow.
The troops went via Tlarriston
\ Baton Rouge, Lafayette, over the va
zoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad.
| They are due to arrive at San Antonio
where Fort Sam Houston is located
early Thursday morning. It is the
opinion here that they will be on tht
border for at least year. The Firs
Mississippi is one Of the last regi
ments to see border service, but a.
present is one of the best equipped
i Col. George Hoslklns is in command.
i Three Hattiesburg militiamen, Pri
Yates Ray Robertson, w. w Sugg'
and G. H. Yerger, were among thu
detail Of 80 militiamen left behind t
look after the property of the mobili
zation camp.
n Major W. B. Grady, of the Medica
Corps, and Captain Dulin, of the quar-
termaster's corps, will be in command
of the detail.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18
New Orleans Oct. 18-lhe barometer y ren'S c's
prads.ary aIong the Mississippi and Louisiana a'A
Coasfs Mis- afternoon.

shortly before o'clock, telegraph
message from Mobile said that the
wind was blowing there at rate O
% miles an hour All telegraph com
munication between New Orleans and
Mobile was then lost, Pensacola alsc
was disconnected
There was light wind in New Or
leans which apparently escaped the
full force of the storrl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18
MRS. VILLA GOES 10 TEXAS.

New orleans Oct llS Mrs Luz
Corral villa, wife Of the Mexican
bandit leader, with her son and par
~ Of friends and relatives, left here
tonight for San Antonio Tex, where
they will join Hipolito villa and his
family, who are in that city. Mrs
villa and her party arrived here TO
night on the American steamer Ate
mas, from Havana.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18
Cotton Jumps
$3.50 a Bale
lBg Associated Press.l

New Orleans, Oct. ts.-Thc
mcst sensational advance of the
season in cotton occurred on this
market this morning on the ru-
NOR that the hurricane had struck
portion of the cotton belt.
The prices advanced nearly
$3.50 bale on the strongest
months, July option went to
1o.17 cents pound, the highest
ever recorded on the New Or
leans market.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18
THE COTTON MARkET.t

New Orleans, Oct. 10. The cotton
market closed at; January. 1915,
opening at 1856; March, 1885, open
ing at 1876; October, 1882, opening
1t 1917; December, 1906, opening at
1857.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18
WHEAT GOES UP TO
$1.68 I'm CHICAGO
MI tiigh Prices Since Beginning Of
European War Eclipsed Today.
(Bu Associated Prcgs.l

Chicago, Oct. 49,. All high prices
,ince the European war began were
,clipsed today in the wheat market.
when that grain jumped Az cents,
December touching $1.6S.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18
~ Associated Press.l

Rome oct. 1s.-A squadron Of
French and italian seapIanes have
bomharded the Austrian warships
and, defensive works at Rovigno
and Punta saIvora, on the West
coast Of Istria.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18
MILL TIA MAY
STAY IN TEXAS
FOR Il MONTHS
jackson Hears That Mississippi
Troops Are In Fer Much
Service On Border
GUARD GETS AWAY IN
A HARD RAIN STORM

Three Special Trains Of Pullmans
and Box Cars, Together with Cook
and Cattle Cars, Headed for Inter
national Line Today--All jackson
Turns Out to Wish Men God
spccd--Three iiattiesburg Boy i
Among Those Left Behind.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18
Fiahtina n calloia.

Petrograd, Oct Is. Heavy engage
ments were continuing along the Cali
clan front. The Russians have repulsed
the Teutonic attacks near Korythiza
and Bolshovtse.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18
war nas issued.
fRu as oeiatsd Press.l

tBy as osia1ed Press.l !, 4,
washington coz lS.-l = .,,ssss asss,,
states Weathe Burtau todas ,'.' oau7,es 81
hurrioane wsFAipgs between New q
leans and Apbaiaehiacola' sia s,s b
tropical huyrieane u expected Y mos moxs
inland bstwe{B these points. lndica
tions bro thatAthe storm NJ !, ! 900 sss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18
CLUB.
ASKED TO TRAIN
IN HATTIESBURG
Commercial Organization Invites
griffith 10 Bring Washing
lon Club Here.
COMPLIES RECORD OF
YEAR APRIL CLIMATE

Ameriran League Organization Finding
Charlottesville Climate unsulted for
Training Purposes, After Years
Trial, Decides to Come Further
South Griffith te send Man Here
Later 10 Consider This Location.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18
DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE
~Yo DUE TO STRIKE SOUTH
MISSISSIPPI IN "A HOURS

WEATHER BUREAU SENDS OITT WARNINGS To FOR
KE"ol, HARRISON, GEORGE, AND GREENE COUN-
lies, SAYING THAT GALE is DUE WITHIN "a
HOURS-6O-MLE BLOW SWEEPS GULFPORT
DURING NIGH, BUT NO DAMAGE is DONlE--NO-
BILE IS STRJ% BY A s0NlILE BLOW, AND FOR
HOURS IS ISOLATED FROM THE OUTSIDE
WORLD
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18

The tropical gle, born in The West lndies ana
I increasing in its f,Fy on its porthern and western
sweep is due to stike the Southern States during
the next "a hours. N
This warning has been distributed broadcast
throughout the Gull Coasz Sta rs.
The VicksburGbranch Of the bureau this after
noon reported that Ne tropical disturbance is due to
hit the Gulf Coast Sbtes especially, during the next
"a hours Ii believed thai the route the gale will
traverse will be thrdagh Western Georgia, North
west Florida, Aiabma, the Mississippi Valley
Southeastern Mississippi, and Southern Alabama
The storms course viii touch the Middle Gull otateS
in all prohablity.
All shipping on the Gulf has been warned to
stav near The shoe and the oyster boats at work IN
The Gulf off ns Mississippi coast, have been sour
rying into harfsrs all morning
AT 3 o'cIok this afternoon, indications OF
the Storm were seen at Gulfport and Biloxi Inc
sun was shining, alshough constant drizzlng OF
rain had been III progress during the greater part OF
" the forcnoon. a.,:.
NJ but no danaase was done ~, Elax
~ sonnun between Mobile and the out
d world were snapped in two by the storm cary toaay
What damage las resued in that section IS ho' oeiA
T had been forecasted although its exact route
1T Lnavv, the United States Weather bureau iIon e
Wasbinpton ts sternoon issued warnings between NeY
Orleans and Arpalachiacola, Fla ,.laaht bu,
rain storm swept Forrest county curing sng 1oJ ,si,
&C ,abss svolume and accompanied by but httle WIN
"a - t h blow assumed comparatively serious pro-
~ It { d;d not continue long. there was no oaias'
poi'.oae pl IT, ,tonerty in this immediate section
N.s; orleans, Oct. 18--The barometer is rising
1r,. alone the Mississippi and Louisiana 1uh
Coats ihs Bfternoonc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18

Mobile wasstruck by the West Indian hurri-
came this morning and damages to property amount
ing to quarter million dollars, are said TO have
resulted.
The wind, one time, reached 10 miles am
hour.
The propertydamage is said to have been equal
y as big as that ucasioned by the July storm.
From to N O. clock this morning, Mobile and
that vicinity, are mid to have been the center of the
hurricane.
All telephont and telegraph lines leading INTO
Mobile have been irolen by the winds
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-18

"a tropical disturbance is approaching the
Gulf Coast Il probably will become destructive
gale in South Mississippi during the next "a hours"
Warning sent tdCicero Bradley, ia charge OF the
local u. S. Weathq Bureau branch, by the Chief OF
the Meridian hrandl.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

German 42-centimeter gun had fall
en- squarely above the opening of the
sap, obliterating it and destroying all
the men of his company.
He stretched out his arms and felt
the wall that blocked the entrance.
He called in a low voice, but there
came no response. His electric torch
had gone out, shattered by the force
of the explosion. He was alone,
twelve feet beneath the surface of |
the earth, between which and him.
self there interviewed the solid tim
bered roof.
The air was already filled with the
creeping fumes of the explosive, Ed
wardes crawled back toward the sap
head. He erouched there, consider
ing. He could still hear the murmur
of the voices of the hostile party. But |
they seemed clearer,
EdWardes felt the earth wall eau
tiously. His fingers touched the
damp, impenetrable mass and found
no eFevice; yet of a sudden he was
amazed to see a tiny twinkle, appar-
emily ia the heart of the ground.
He stared at it in doubt. Present.
ly he could no longer deny the truth.
Incredible as it seemed. the explosion
had shaken the collapsing stratum
still further, leaving tiny gap be-
tween the two passages. And the
enemy worked on, all unconscious of
his presence
- The only possible way of escape
from his underground hiding place
lay through that gap, into the midst
of the enemy.
He must do something, not only
for his own life, but because there
was nothing to stop the, German sap
from being driven home into the
heart of his own trenches.
Noiselessly as mole he began to
scrape a way toward the light. But
suddenIv he remembered that three |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

ticles of the earthen wall. The light
had disappeared, but the murmurs
continued. Evidently the soldiers
were moving, probably at work. He
surmised that the saphead had been
driven further; in that case he would
come on them from. the rear and sur
prise them. Inch by inch he made Z
his way, the fFiable earth crumhling
under his hands, though his nails
were torn and bleeding. At last the
work was accomplished. A thin par
tition remained between himself and
the sap. He could hear the murmurs
distinctly, and could breathe the
fresher air. He took bomb in his
hand and with the other forced away
the last of the barrier,
He sprang forward. He found him
self confronting two Germans. One
was a young officer holding torch,
the other-a girl!
Edwardes, with his arm poised in
the act of throwing, stood petrified.
He had not withdrawn the firing pin.
He could not hurl the bomb now.
. The German, for his part, stood as
if petrifed, and the girl remained
with her mouth open, staring at him.
Then, with a scream, she ran before
her lover. But Edwardes did not
throw the bomb.
ga truse, kamerad!' cried the Ger
man suddenly. Il am Saxon. 1
speak English" h
Edwardes lowered his arm slowly,
The saxons and the Canadians had
preserved semblance of good feel
ing during the conflict; he knew the
man would not act treacherously,
"You will let this girl go?" asked
the soldier. Then we fight it out to- !
gether.
"She can CO." answered EdWardes,
'but you are my prisoner"
The German smiled and raised his
arm 'I isteni" he said.