davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
RIVER PARK

Mrs. r. J. Bickel and daughter.
Miss Lucielle Bickel. s. Sixteenth
St. will leave Wednesday for Ship
shewanna TO spend the Fourth with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ticker are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
Sohemerhorn at Edwardsburg, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kochendeffer.
n. Sixth St, will leave Friday for
columbus. O., to spend their vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Frank F. Wolfe and son,
Robert. are spending the week with
friends at Fish lake.
Mrs. o. Jone of Rolling Prairie
will be a guest Of Mrs. A. c. Brown.
Seventh st, this week and attend
the economic picnic at Springbrook
park Thursday.
Lawren Wolfe is visiting his aunt,
Miss Grace Wolfe. at Plymouth. Ind.
The Ladies' Bible class Of the NJ.
r. church will give picnic Friday
al PottawatOmie park. Ladies OF
the church are invited.
o. f. Rogers will leave Wednes-
day for visit at Cleveland and Can
ton, o.
A call meeting of the River Park
Civic club will be held Friday even
ing at the school house to complete
arrangements for the Fourth of
July picnic TO be held at Rum VII
lage park
Mrs J. NJ. Jolly and daughter.
Velma, have returned from Lapaz,
where Mr. Jolly gave an address on
Temperance" at the Lapaz Wes-
leyan Methodist church Sunday
ev ening Mr.. Jolly went to Indian
apolis TO attend the state central
prohibition committee meeting to be
held there this week.
About 6 o'clock Monday evening
westbound construction car jumped
the track at Nineteenth st. and
Mishawaka av. and traffic was held
Up for two hours.
Mrs Henry Cooley, s. Eighteenth
St. suffered a fracture OF her right
arm Monday when she tripped on
her house cat at her home and fell
"a the floor.
John Cook will leave this week for
Columbus. O., to spend his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Judson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ream
and daughter. Mildred, have return
ed from a visit at Howe, Ind, and
Sturgis, Mich.
Mrs. c. Williams has returned
from a two weeks visit at Chicago
and Rockford. Ill.
w. f. Evans left yesterday for
Indianapolis.
The annual camp meeting of the
Free Methodist church, which has
been held near Nineteenth st.
River Park. for several years. will
be held July TO Is on a vacant lot
on Elwood av. South Bend. The
committee on arrangements is as
follows: Chairman, Rev. K. j. Van
Antwerp. district elder OF Vicksburg,
Mich; Rev f. Folk, South Bend,
treasurer: Rev. +. $ Jennings.
Mishawaka and River Park, secre-
tary. other members are A. G.
Woolford. River Park. and f. Glib
son. South Bend. The annual con-
ference will be held Aug. ! to 9 in
Nishawaka.
Mrs. Wesley Copenhaver enter
tanned with a dinner Of Il covers.
The out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Reed OF Elkhart.
Mrs. J. A Smith entertained with
q family dinner yesterday. Covers
were placed for Il. The table was
conferred with a basket OF pink roses.
River Park school votes for the
Goddess of Liberty float for July
started this morning. The following
are represented: Lillian Wolfe, 1;
Wilma Forest, 1 Ella MAY Spry, /;
Gladys Kelley. ? Helen Nelson. 1;
Clarice Harrison. 80; Mia Dixon, so;
Mabel Cobler. 1S4: Helen Penrod.
1s6; Louisiana Lutz, 456.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27

Miss Winnie Marie Nickum. the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs r. F..
Nickum. ia y. Fifth ST.. Elkhart.
became the bride Of Emmett Hunt
Thomas Of south Bend. son or Mr.
and Mrs. Fremont Thomas. 1Of
Fremont st. Elkhart. Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Disciples Church Of
Christ in that city Rev. r. G. Lake
performed the ceremony at o'clock.
During the service Miss Gladys
Helfrich very pleasingly sang 20
Fair. o Sweet and Holy" Cantor.
Miss Helen Hendrickson OF Elkhart
W as the maid OF honor. while the
bridesmaids were Misses Helen
Marchesseau. Ann Huntington. Hill
dred Helme. Charlotte Parks. Elk
hart; Gladys Harwood. Goshen.
Flora Brooks, Chicago. Edwin Jus
tvs Herrick served as the best man
and d. 9. Hodson. Ralph Nye and
Floyd Miller OF Elkhart were the
Ushars
The bride was gowned in white net
trimmed with bands Of white satin.
She wore a tule veil and carried
brides roses. Her attendants were
costumed alike ln gowns of yellow
lowered material. with quaint tight
hodices with large fchues. and made
with full skirts They wore large
picture hats trimmed with daisies.
and their bouquets were of daisies.
A reception for the bride and
groom was held az the brides home
late in the afternoon. Decorations
for the home and church we're
daisies and palms Mr. and Mrs
Thomas left for a wedding Journey
IN the region Of lake Huron and De-
tToit. They will make their home in
South Bend at 1923 Woodward av..
and will be at home after Aug. ].
Mr.. Thomas is a dra ftsman at the
Indiana and Michigan Electric COM
pany.
The out-of-town guests al the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs Carl
.Nickum and daughter Miss Ger
trude. Zion CITY. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3.
Wilson. daughter Miss Lillian. To-
ledo o; Mr. and Mrs Frank An
drews. son Frederick. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Stanley. daughter Miss Anna. and
Madame Dodd OF South Bend: Mrs.
A. Mccullough. grandmother of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Juday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. HarwOOd. Goshen:
Nj and Mrs William Wallace
Bla'n, Hiram. O.
Miss Dorothy Frances spain.
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Spain OF Detroit and niece of Mrs.
Walter Derr Of South Bend. will be-
come the bride OF Ralph Wyland
Jones this evening with a ceremony
al St PauTs cathedral. in Detroit.
Or samuel Marquis will oficiate.
After a honeymoon i'm the east Mr..
and Mrs. Jones viii spend the sum
mer at Pine lake near Detroit They
viii be at home after October in De
troit where Mr.. Jones is i'm business
Miss Spain has visited i'm South Bend
frequently and was always popular
among the younger set
Miss Eliinor Mcmillan Of Lima.
Peru. s. A. is visiting az the oliver
home. SOS w Washington av.. as a
guest OF Miss Catherine oliver. Miss
McMillin's father is a minister 10
Peru from this country.
The marriage Of Miss Gladys Sine
Of this city and c. Douglas Arm
strong resident manager Of the
south Bend Indiana branch Of the
Elaborated Roodng Co, took r'aCe
Sunday A cablegram was sent at
once to Mr.. Armstrong; mother in
England announcing the marriage
. brother of the groom is a captain
in the British army that is i'm active
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
announcements

Trinity Presbyterian church will
meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. w. A. Darn 1885 Lincoln
way +.
Mrs. George Beroth. Mrs. c. c..
BonDurant and Mrs. Russell Wright
will be hostesses at the regular meet
ing of the Pythian Sisters at the hall
Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
NOTICE.

Permits for concessions at the
municipal picnic at Rum Village
park on July 4th, are now TO be had
at the following price: Sales stands.
10 feet square, SIS each. Prices on
other concessions on request.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
c. w. Copp. chairman: 22s 5.
Michigan st; Home phone $685..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
HALF PRICE REMNANT SALE AT
ELLSWORTH'S WEDNES-
DAY MORNING.

Ellsworth's have their annual pic
mic Wednesday afternoon-so they
must do a whole days business in
hours hours. See their ad on the
society page OF this paper.
-Advt The Ellsworth's Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27

service in the trenches at this time.
Mr and Mrs. Armstrong will make
tieir home In this city and viii be
located at 500 w. washington av..
after July l.
Miss Rachel Tolle daughter OF
Mrs George NJ. Huffman of BOur-
bon. Ind and Harry Van Wrinkle.
son OF Mr and Mrs. Thomas Van
Wrinkle. r COlfax av.. were united
i'm marriake Saturday evening AT 5
o'clock by the Rev. G. A. Decker at
the home Of Misses G. Kunze and A.
Hodson. 612 S. Carroll St Miss
Florence Butzbach sang and Miss
Clemens played the wedding march
fIom Lohengrin as the couple de-
scended a stairway. Miss Cleisti
Sheriff acted as maid OF honor and
Louis Van Wrinkle. brother OF the
groom was best man. The bride wore
embroidered wolfe and carried white
roses. while her maid wore lace
gown and carried pink roses. The
house was beautifully decorated with
y hite roses and honeysuckles. In the
dining room where a supper was
served TO IS guests Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony were honey
suckles and red roses. At the tables
center was "a large crystal basket Of
pink roses and liver candlesticks
with pink shades added 10 the at
tractiveness Of the decorations At
ter a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Wrinkle will be at home at
C12 5. Carroll st.
Complimenting Misses Barbara
and Catherine Burge Of Louisville.
KY. who are guests of Miss Gilmore
Stephenson. Miss Geraldine Robert
son. W. Wayne St. delightfully."- en-
tertained with a ] o'clock luncheon
at the Robertson tea rooms Tues
DAY afternoon. The table appoint
ments were carried out i'm pink and
white and there were places for Il
guests. Besides the hostess and the
honored guests there We're the Miss
es Stephenson, Jeannett Jude Es-
ther Studebaker, Dorothy McCance.
Frances Salinger. Mary Knott.
Agatha Clark. Alice Millhouse. Edith
Emmons. Frances Hager. Elsie Lip
pincott Madelon Shidler. Mildred
Duttera and Belle Livingston. This
evening Woodson Carlisle will en-
terrain the guests at $50 o'clock
dinner at his home.
Members of the Sinai society en-
tertained with "A private dancing
party at SpringbrOok park Monday
evening at which 100 couples parti-
cipated. Music for the occasion was
furnished by the Ragpicker's or
chestra. Those on the committee in
charge Of the affair were. Misses
Dora IIershenOw, jeanette Simon,
Esther Abrams and p. weisberger
IsadOre Moran and Samuel Levy.
Out-of-town guests who attended
the affair were. x. Anderson. l..
Yarmo, Esther Weistzenheld. Bessie
Busch. and Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie
Richter OF Chicago; Lillian Block of
Kenosha. Wis; b. Friedman, II.
Block, Misses Goldman. J. Katz. c.
Hinnis and Misses Stampon of Ben
ton Harbor. Mich. NJ Brook. A.
Brook l.. Brook and Misses Lillian
and Mayme Breskin Of Michigan
city Ezra Franklin of Dowagiac;
Misses Lena and Julia FlOX Of Peru,
Ind. and William Stein Of Indianap-
oils The next meeting of the Sinai
society will be held in the tapestry
room of the oliver hotel, July >.
Miss Gilmore Stephenson and Al
bert stephenson. VINO nave just re-
turned from school. entertained with
a dancing party last evening in the
tapestry room of the oliver hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27

You are all cordially invited TO
attend the dance given by the I. o.
F. at ". o. w. hall. F. Jefferson
blvd. Wednesday evening, June
2Sth. Committee.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
Bed Bugs

To KIN Bed Bugs. HeseAss, E1eAI @1 n
S6c package makes enc ooe,r,
e., <siis 'ss and their sEgs a: VsH
sag scout "a every package 70 So
ben n the hsrd-ts-sss-sst5tgnnSe K.isl
Sisas En- aeGk At drug srorsA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
~ STOMACHt.sgS.!!
IlI8sS:G 3E7I4S:lSWiISs

Call Stones. Cancer and Ulcers Of the
stomach and fntestines, Auto-Insox-
lea ton. Yellow Jaundice. Append
citis and other fatal ailments result
from stomach Trouble Thousands
OF stomach Sufferers owe their com
plete recovery % Mayrs WoDderfui Rem
cay Unlike any other for Stomach AL
menfs For sale by Pubic Drug Store.
Striebel & Steinel IN South Bend Red
tross and Peoples Drug Store. IN Mish-
avaka- and druggists eTervvxhere -Adrt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
ELIISWORTH'S PENNANT SALE
WEDNESDAY MORNING

Big bargains at Ellsworth's We'd
nesday morning. Half Price Sale
See Ellsworth's ad on society page.
-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27

All household interests will be
well advertised through The News
Times Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27

$1.OO Gloves SOC
Women'S 10 button white silk gloves
regular 81 quality, at Half Price
55c Petticoats 27Izc
PetticoatS and gowns made of nainSook,
embroidery trimmed, 55c values, ca. 27Hc
Csc Vests 121ac
Women'S cumfy cut vests regularly Sc
Pennant Sale , &c.
Porch Rugs Half Price
Odd lot grass rugs for Wednesday morn
ing Pennant Sale, Half Price
Wednesday Morning Ready to Wear
Specials
Choice of any ST 90 Waist SOC.
$50 to $500 Summer Dresses at So 95
Lot of Separate Skirts Half Price.
Csc Hose 121ac
Women's black flare top Isle hose, 25c
regularly, at 2Hc pair.
$1.OO to $3.50 Gloves SOC
One lot women's silk gloves, long and
short, in colorS only, worth $500, Sf.25
and $3.50, choice soc pair
Csc Embroideries l2I2c
One lot of embroiderieS and laces, while
they last Wednesday morning, 2Sc values at
121ac a yard.
Curtain Net Half Price
$50 yards curtain net, ranging in price
from zoe to S5c yard, Wednesday morning
only half price.
Dress Shields Half Price
Choice of any dress shields in the store,
all sizes. half price.
Mems SOC Ties Csc
Choice of any soc four-in-hand silk ties
for men, in the store at 25c.
$1.5O Bags 75c
Genuine leather hand bags for women.
sell regularly at $50, choice 75c.
25c Ribbons 121ac
Plain and fancy taffeta ribbon. CSC kind.
for II &c yard.
l0c Bolt Tape Sc
Linen lingerie tape, iOc bolts, Wednesday
morning only sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27

Dr. Paxson has removed his dental
office from 120 :. Michigan st, 70
boom 40 Farmers Trust Bldg.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
Tomorrow IS
Ellsworth's
Pennant Day
In the Morning

Tomorrow starts our "Wednesday
half holidays with big Pennant
Sale In the morning!
Tomorrow afternoon we 90 to
Miles for our annual picnic.
But before we go we must do whole DAVIS
business in four hours
Therefore beginning at o'clock in the
morning until noon, these
Big Half Price Bargains
Note-Owing to the extremely low price
half price-we reserve the right to limit guam
titles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27

Csc Ties 121ac
Women's crepe de chine ties, all colors,
25c values, at 2Hc
$1OO Suit Cases SOC
81 mating suit cases, for Wednesday
morning Pennant Sale only soc.
Csc Toilets at 12Iac
LiSterine Euthymol tooth paste or Ponds
vanishing cream, 25c sizes, choice . &c
$1.25 Dresses 621zc
Children's gingham dresses, Empire and
straight models, to IA years regularly
Sf.25, at % Hc
$1.50 Corsets 75c
Exceptional model corsets for average
and heavy figures, sizes 3 20 50. These
are $3.50 corSets for 75c
Soc Silks 3Oc.
27 in. hack fOulard Gall silk and black
only, sells at soc, for SOC yard
Csc Towels 1212c
Heavy Turkish towels plain white or blue
borders, 25c values at Il &c each.
All Wool Dress Goods Remnants
at Half of the Half Price.
500 Silk Remnants at Half of the
Tall TTlCe.
SIPS Bed Spreads 62Izc
Hemmed crochet bed spreads. 1925 reg
ular, Pennant Sale Price o. &c
25c White Goods 12l5c
VoileS, crepe vOiles and lawns, SO TO 40
in wide the 25c kind at I , &c yard.
29c Pongee 15c
. in. black pongee (all silk and black
only, regular 29c, at sc yard.
10c Cambrics SC
Soft finish cambria, Zoe value at SC ward.
Csc Wash Goods 12llc
40 in. voiles and organdie figured. strip
ed and checked designs sc value at i2Tc
yard
Art Goods Half Price
soc stamped gowns 25c childrens stamp
ed dresses, half price.
Hats Half Price
$40 to $50 Trimmed Hats (early pat
tenS) at $500.
s22.5O to S35 Trimmed Hats (earlv pat
tems) at $40
Untrimmed Hats SOC
Evening star., 1916-03-22
German omcer Caught.

Eventually an arrangement was made
by which each side sent out a squad Of
men as a burying detail. These men
were followed by others. Pretty soon
the neutral ground was filled with gos-
siping men. They seemed to have com
pletely forgotten the national hates
and stretched their legs happily in the
sunshine and played leapfrog. and told
stories and traded bread for sausage.
"At last a battery of our seventy
flves saw that something unusual was
going on. said Cabby. and began to
drop shells on the neutral ground. 1t
was just as though one had been
caught in an unexpected shower. one
ran. laughing, to the nearest shelter.
Naturally enough. the men of each
side ran to their own trenches. But in
the confusion one German officer for
got his directions and piled into the
French trench. with the laughing
poilus. He squatted down under the
cover Of trench bank with the French
officers. and took a cigarette and was
quite contented until the shell shower
had passed. Then he Strengthened up.
Thank you for your hospitality,
said he. "but now / must be going
home"
We couldn't dream Of parting with
you" said the French officers. with a
courteous irony. Please make your
self at home"
Cabby says the prisoner was a good
sport. He was still grinning when he
started for the rear under guard.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
ADAM A. wEsCHLEE. AUCTI0YEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWO STORY BRICK
hwEiniNG. n 'f.IiT< KN"wN 'rN As aNi go saa 20 .
STREET NORTHWEST, AND BRICK
STABLE II THE REAR.
rnder and by virtue Of certain deed Of
81 seq. one Of the land records Of the District
~ Columbia. and AT the request Of the party
secured thereby. we th" undersigned trustees
will offer for sale at public auction. in front Of
the premises on THURSDAY. THE TWENTY
THIRD DAY or MARCH Ap. 1915, AT
HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. all that
parcel OF land situate and being in the city of
Washington, in the District OF Columbia. and
described lot lettered D. in Saint Vim
cents Orphan Asvlum's subdivision Of part
Of square numbered four hundred and forty
seven $40. per plat recorded in Liber
W. F.. page So, in I'll" surveyors office for said
District. together with all the improvements
thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-thrd Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance in
equal insislments. in one and two years
from the day OF sale. with interest at the rate
Of six per cent per annum, PAYABLE semi annu-
ally. and the deferred payments 20 he Sc
sold. or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser.
A deposit Of 500 will be required Of the pur-
chaser at the time of the acceptance Of the bid.
All conveysncing. examination of title, record
ing, notary foes and revenue stamps at the cost
Of Tho purchaser. The terms OF sale to be
dsy Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell said property at the risk and
cost Of the defauiiing purchaser. after at least
Ave days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper publ shed in the District of Columbia
CHaPIN BROWN. Trustee,
No 32-5 John Marshall place NV.
HENRY II. BERGMANH. Trustee.
rn1l3 -d&dseXSu No. 511 7th at. NV.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
ADAM a. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Improved Real Estate,
Located at 22d and p
Streets Northwest.

rs virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly 70
corded IN I.lher No. 3i@s folio I2l 90 seq or
tie land records OF tho District Of Columbia and
ri the request Of u party secured thereby. J. the
unders.ned substituted trustee. will sell M uui.
lie auction. in from Of tn" premises on " ED.
NEsDAY THE TWENTY NINTH DAY OF
MARCH. AID. 1915. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM
me following des ribed land ard premises silt
nate in the city Of Washington in the District
Of Columbia. aud designa ted Is and being orig
fnaI lot. one nr. four 90, Eve 80 and six ,6I
in square forty eight 49,. fronting 800 feet on
2,d street by depth Of 100 feet on o and T.
streets. together with the improvements cor sist-
ing Of clubhouse.
Terms of sale; One half Of the purcbs So
money to be paid in cash and the balance In one
wear with interest at , per centum per annurn
payable semi annually from dsy OF sale. secured
by deed OF trust upon the property sold or ali
cash a. the option Of The purchaser. A deposit
OF 81 900 will be required Of the purchaser at
the time OF sale. All conveyancing recording
and notzrial fees at the Of the purchaser
Term. Of sale 10 be complied with within fifteen
DAYS from day OF sale, otherwise the substituted
trustee reserves the right 10 resell the property
AZ the risk and coat Of the defs purcha 80 r.
after ave days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in the city OF Wash
inrton. II. e. WILLIAM n. BOYD,
mh16d&dbs,ex-Su Substituted Trustee.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Driven Out by Water.

During the spring rains the sector
of the line on which Cabby was sta
toned became a mere soppy morass.
The ground was so soaked with water
that it spurted as from sponge under
the pressure of the foot. The advanced
trenches ran through meadow that
became a swamp. Headquarters on
neither side could withdraw its men.
nor open negotiations with headquar-
ters on the other side. Discomfort
loses it's importance to men who are
in everlasting danger of death. But at
last the men could endure it no longer.
For six days" said Cabby. I'VE had
been standing in mud up to our
breasts. The Germans were just as
badly off. We could not even sit down
in the front trenches, or sleep"
So that an informal armistice was ar
ranged. Some mud draped hero deter
mined that death was better than the
cold batter in which he had been exist
ing. Some one on the other side re-
sponded to his overtures. In an hours
time the neutral ground between the
trenches was filled with rejoicing men
Of both sides Fires were lighted and
the mud baked until it could be caked
off, and some warmth was coaxed into
the chilled bodies.
I'VE all looked alike" said Cabby
"Often we would say to a man we met:
"Are you French or German"
That drying party was winked at by
superior officers on both sides until
the mud filled trenches could be drain
ed. Then the men returned to their
wallows and took up the pastime of
andy-overing hand grenades at each
other. IT would seem from Cabby's
statement that-except at times of a
general action-bomb throwing is
-ather a commonplace and routine sort
of an affair. A soldier throws a bomb
with no more hatred than a cobbler
feels when he tackS heels on a pair of
Evening star., 1916-03-22
A Joke on the Germans.

only once the Germans were angry"
said Cabby. with huge relish. How
they swore!'
One really could not blame the Ger
mans for their anger. They had been
made the victims of an impish prac-
tical joke. The French trench was four
meters away on the uphill side when
the big rains came on. Both trenches
filed with water. but the Germans
managed partially to drain theirs.
Then we bored holes through the
soft dirt with long sticks" said Cab
by, giggling. land drained all the wa
ter from our trench into the German
trench The streams of water struck
the Boches about breast high"
1t appears that this not only made
the Germans uncomfortable, but re-
yolted their instinct for order. After
protests had gone unheeded they went
absolutely berserk. They threw hand
grenades with both hands. according to
Cabby, and howled cuss-words and
wiped muddy water and froth from
their whiskers. From a safe vantage
ground the French watched the per-
formance and laughed until they cried.
The Germans in this trench never for
gave. Even now the Frenchmen are