davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
GERMANS REPORT ADVANCES.

BY The United Press
BERLIN. Via Sayville Wireless.
Nov. 24.-Breaking down of British
attacks. with heavy losses. was report
ed In today's war Office statement. de-
scribing the western war theatre.
AT Ypres and Wytschaete Bends.
activity In artillery fire was temper
arlly revived" the statement asserted.
North Of the Ancre a strong fire was
begun In the afternoon which extend
ed to IN south bank. Several at
tacks by the English reached our
position being broken down under
heavy losses"
Violent artillery duels we're reported
on st. Pierre Vaast wood. south of the
Somme in the district Of Chaulnes.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
ALLIES HOLD ZOO
NILES Of
HOME Land
Reinforced German-Bul-
garian Army Outside
Monastir Meets Repulse
MACEDONIAN BATTLE
Still IN PROGRESS

SALONIISA. Nov. 24.-Neariy two
hundred square miles OF Serbia has
been reconquered from the Teutons
in the Allies advance around Monastir
according to the Serbian Official state
ment today.
Violent lighting occurred wednes-
day along the whole front north and
west and east Of Monastir. the Allies
fighting against new German forces
reinforcing the defeated German-Bul-
garian army. The Allied advance
northward continues. counter attacks
being repulsed.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
SUSPECT BOYS OF
DRIVING AWAY TEAM

Francis p. Green. sergeant OF de-
tectives. went to West Chester this
morning for two bods, aged about IA
years. who were arrested there yes
ierday afternoon with a horse and
carriage. The lads are alleged "a
have stolen a team owned by Bert
Toulson. OF Farnhurst. which had
been left at Sixth street and Grant
avenue for few minutes yesterday
morning.
Two boys unchecked the hitching
strap and, leaping into the team. lash
ed IN ehorse. They were followed by
Toulson for several squares. but they
escaped. The police station notified
all nearby towns.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
REARDON BACK AGAIN.
JUDGE IS IN OUANDARY

Declaring John P. Reardon had ap-
parently reached the end OF his af-
fairs, Judge Churchman in City Court
this morning suspended sentence and
continued the case until Monday pend
ing investigation of his children.
Reardon was arraigned on charge
Of being drunk. He was alleged to
have been on a spree most of the
time since election day Mrs. Reardon
declaerd her husband had abused her
and neglected the children. After hear
ing the evidence the Judge turned the
case over 10 Probation Officer Stout
for investigation. Reardon has been
in court frequntly Of late.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24

JUAREZ. Mex, Nov. Facing a
serious shortage of ammunition. General
Jacinto revmo. Carmnzista command
cr. ia making preparations against a new
assault upon chihuahua City by Fran.
cisco Villa. consular advices early today
stated. ln CaUanzista military and
official circles grave fears were enter.
tanned as to the ability OF the Carran.
zista garrison in the northern capital 10
withstand another attack by the VII.
listas.
However tho officials gave ont state.
menis that the Nillistas were not likely
10 renew tho attack today. Oncail bul.
letins issued by the dc facto authorities
said the Carranzistos cavalry had pur
sued the bandiis toward Mapula. twelve
miles south of Chihuahua City.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
THANKSGIVING REVIVAL ON.

Thanksgiving revival services now
being carried on in First United Pres
byterian Church. Third and Eroome
streets. will continue until December
3. They are in charge of the pastor.
the Rev. William Patterson. assisted
by BILLY" Sunday trail hittersr The
services commenced last Wednesday
night
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
JUDGE HAs RrssELEs NrNBER,

How could you expect to go to a
job when drunk?" Joseph Russell
was asked in City Court this morn
ing when arraigned on charge OF
being drunk. Russell admitted he
had just gotten out OF the work
house, but declared he had intended
70 get job. NO one wants a drunken
man TO work for him." Judge Church
man said. and fined Russell $40 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
HIRAM STEVENS MAXIM DEAD.

BY The United Press
LONDON. Nov. - Sir Hiram Ste
yens Maxim. inventor of Cordite and the
automatic firearms died here at 2.30 a.
M. today.
Sir Hiram had neen reported as seri-
ously in at his home in London for sew
eral days past he was 16 years of age.
Maxim was kuighted in 1901. His
son, Hiram Percy Maxim. is president
of the Maxim Silenccr Company, and
lives in tine United States. He is also
an inventor Hudson Maxim is brother.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
HE DROVE AHEAD or CAR.

Charged with violating the city
traffic laws yesterday. Samuel II.
Brown. in City Court tSis morning
was fined $40 and costs. Brown was
alleged to have driven his automobile
past a trolley car coming TO a stop
az Delaware avenue and Washington
street and interfered with passengers
about 10 take the car.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
BRACK.EX REVIVAL.

The Rev. J. r. Outten. pastor Of
Goodman NJ E. Church. will preach
at the revival services az Brack-Ex
NJ u. Church this evening Mr. Out
ten is a good speaker and has done
hne work az Goodman. A large con
gregation is expected 20 greet him.
There viii be special music.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
MID STORNI HITS CITY.

With a rush from the southwest.
gale which blew at the rate Of AZ
miles an hour. struck this city and
vicinity about SIS o'clock last night.
Luckily no one was injured. Branches
Of trees were twisted OF, wires were
blown down and the rain that accom-
panied the wind caused the street
work being done about this city 70
he flOOCod
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
Mexican BORDER
TROUBLE IS FAR
FROM Adjusted
Commission May Agree TO
Recess TO Permit Interview
With Carranza
TREVINO PREPARES FOR
new CHIHUAHUA DRIVE

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., NOV "A
recess of two wreks is expected to be
granted today at the request OF Mexican
mcmbcrs OF the INSTRUMENTATION joint
commission. m session here n is he
lieved one member OF the visiting COM
mission will take advantage OF this time
10 make a trip TO tho Mexican capital
where he will present 10 General Car
rama details Of tho American plan for
the Withdrawal OF troops from Mexico
and border patrol
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
POSTPONE GRANGE JUBILEE,

Because Of the inclemen, weather
of last night, the celebration Of the
golder jubilee Of the National
Grange by the West Brandywine
Grange. at Talleyyille. was postponed
until mex. Thursday night. Eighteen
candidates will receive the third and
fourth degree initiation at the meet
ing
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
pR. CANDEE IA HANOVER.

Because OF the inclement weather OF
last evening, DR.. Charles l.. Candee. pas
tor of Westminster PRESBYTERIAN
Church, did not speak in Hanover
Church last night, the Rev. r. l. Jack
son taking his place. Dr. Candee will
speak at the service tonight. Frank p.
Mitchell, of the y. NJ. G. A., will lead
the congregational iirging.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
GERMANs Elk RuMANIANs.

bN ne united Press.
BERLIN, Via Sayville Wireless. nov
2i.-General Won Falkenhayn's troops
are approaching the Alt Valley and en-
emy resistance in the west corner Of
Rumania has been broken, according TO
the official war office statement today.
The statement said there were no i'm
portant engagements on the front Of
Prince Leopold
Evening journal., 1916-11-24

FAhIs, Nov 24.-furthor proghqss
Of the Allies west of Mouastir was
announced In the French Official state
ment today. The battle northeast or
the Macedonian city Is continuing.
The Italian troops under General Ser
rail are also advancing. having reach
ed NezOpoi
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
EELD ON GIRL,S CHARGE.

Alexander Wharry. charged In City
Court this morning with improper
conduct toward a young girl. waived
a hearing and was held under $1,000
bail for court A witness in the case
was held under $500 bail
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
HAIG REPORTs GAINs-
" The United Press.

by The United Press.
LONDON. Nov a. Successful Brit
ish raids OF enemy trenches southeast
Of Grenay. and at Festubcrt and Bois
de Grener were announced IN today's
statement from General sir Douglas
Haig. British commander-in-ch
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
FRENCH CAPrURE GERMANs.

~ II TTTT|T T TT""1
PARIS. Nov. 24-Success OF a
French surprise attack on a German
trench near Hilsenheim I'm Alsace.
was announced in t0dav's official
statement. A number N Germans we're
caDtured. The statement detailed "A
lively cannonadine in the region OF
Saillv-Saillisel and recorded the de-
struction Of five German aoroplanes
in a series Of forty air fights.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
WOMEN no FNTERTAIN

Women members OF the Waldron
Club OF st. Pauls r. c. Church. viii
entertain the men members OF the
club in the school hall tonight. Many
surprises are in store for the guests.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD SMOKER.

The Wilmington Employers AssO-
citation will hold a smoker in the
rose room Of the Hotel DUPONT this
evening
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
TREPOFF IS RUSsION PREMIER.

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD. Nov. General
Trepoh has been appointed premier
the present Premier sturmer becom-
Ing grand chamberlain.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
THEY'LL Eat RARRIrS

Martin ]. Mealey and ID. J. O'Nen
of the p. B. & w. Railroad. in the
PENNSYLVANIA Building. have returned
from a cunning trip down State. They
got twenty-nine rabbits.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
TEUroNs cAPrURE oRsoRA

BY The United Press
BERLIN, Via Sayville Wireless. Nov.
"a Orsova mas been captured bv reu.
tonic troops from the Rnmanians. the
official statement announced today.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
DELAWARE IN STORM PATH.


NEW YORK. Nov 24.-The
Weather Bureau bulletined a south
; storm warning. Eastpou. Maine,
to Delaware Breakwa,er. A storm
b Of marked intensity over the ST.
b Lawrence is moving eastward.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
WEATHER

Pair aud colder tonight
and Saturday; we terly
gales
Evening star., 1916-01-23
Results at Juarez.
Special Dispatc to The star.
D IS,Z

Special bispat tch to The star
JUAR EZ. Mexico. January "a
FIRST race. purse: two-- -car-olds three furlonG.
-Bessanta. 40 Hartwelb. to 8. 10 > and
to ). won: Thirst. 100 Dickens. . to /. 2 to s
and I to 1. second: Luckiiia. los Molesworthl.
l. TO l. TO aud 10 |. third. Time. O.3s
Juania. Freslericks. Jean ard Media lion also ran
second race selling: four year-oids and upm ard
mile-Marcus. ITO 'MtE~wu,. = to 1. 5 to
and to 3. won: Master Joe. 1uJ ,Schamerhorn,.
= 10 l. to 10 AMI to 3, secOnd: toiadar u.
10 tMoleswortbj. 10 10 |. 3 to l and 4 to 5.
third. Time. 80 1-.. Niysie Dot. Ungle Ike.
Rake, WeyanGh+. Fn6uranrs. OrbicIlation. Irish
Kid. Coppers and Fitzgerald also ran.
Third race. selling: three year-0lds: five fur
loags-reidf, 93 &C.. Hunt. to I. y TO = AID
10. won: Red Cloud. 1o;; dMory.,. to TO- T.
.nd or, second &. NJ. Johnson. 100 tfsuckies,
to I. 10 aad even, third. Tune. Liz 20.
lupir H.. Circuint'. General Pickett Zudora and
Sd inO also ran.
Fourth race. hanirup: selling: tlrer-ye -olds
and upward: six furlon.s Billy joe 10. n'cL-
ensi. to 3, 10 and out. Won: kiay isox lID
tGravesi. 10 !. :: TO 3 and out. second: Luke
Mae. 1Uo tSchameri0rnb. to 10. to 3 and out
third. Time. 1.21. Curlicue also ran
Fifth race. selling: three year-oIs and up: i've
furongs Stella Graine. l03 'Morysl, 10 .. Ct to
TO .. even and to ). second: I.abellp Fro ,.,le
.3 &c. IIunt,. ~ to I. q to I and 3 to l. tsird
Time LOG. Eteias letlnc. Jennie GRAY ford
Car0ndoler. Zolzo and Eek Davis also ran.
Sixth race. selling: foIr-year-olds and upwa ri {:
one mile--Lad. 100 d. Hunt. to l. = to and
and even second: Zin,. 1O5 Grass. /. TO /. to
10 and 80 B. third. Time. 141 30 CorIe F.
Tactless. Charley McFerran and Frokendsle also
ran.
Evening star., 1916-01-23
E. W. FORD TOP GUN.
Drops "a Out of 100 Birds at Ana
lostan Clubs Weekly Shoot.

Il w. Ford won high honors al the
weekly trapshooting tournament of
the Analosta. Gun Club yesterday aft
IeTnoon. He killed ninety-four birds out
of 100. which score gave him high aver
age in the spoon event.
Ford opened the program with IS
down out of 10, and in the next event
made perfect score Of Is targets. Aft
er missing one shot out of 20 in the
third event Ford got IA out OF the next
IS and finished the program with IS
down out of 20.
E. S. Ford took first prize In class A
of the spoon shoot, breaking As saucers
out of so. a.. V. Parsons and r. r.
Liycsey tied for class b prize, as each
killed ~ pigeons out OF so. Livesey
won the shoot-off with IA down out of
rs. against Parsons 13.
In class c James NJ. Green and f. v
Otis each broke forty targets. Otis
was awarded the prize. as he got fif-
teen straight in the shoot against
Green's twelve. G. s. Wilson was best
in the u class. as he brought down
thirty two saucers out of fifty. Each
of the winners received silver spoon
as prize.
in the singles. getting 90 dead ones"
to his credit out of 100. After getting
thirteen of his first fifteen shots. Ford
killed so birds straight. In the final
event he got seventeen out Of twenty.
r. r. Livesey was next in line with SO
down, while Il. V. Otis broke IS saucers
out Of 100. OTIS lost three "nyers" out
one bird out of twenty in the third
time up and then got fifteen straight
in each OF the next two frames.
The score:
Evening star., 1916-01-23
CALLAHAN sTIRs UP THINGS.
Advent of New Manager Revives
Pittsburgh's Interest in Base Ball.

1 s!,rci;! Dispatch to The Star
| PITTSBURGH. January 22-The fans
of the Smoky city are preparing to
make Mana ger Jimmy Callahan's OFF,
cial entry into the city a notable one.
! beginning with his appearance on the
stage of the Davis Theater, Monday
afternoon. in monologue of wit, humor
and base ball wisdom. Several special
affairs are being prepared to make the
week a happy one. and it will not take
long for Jimmy TO feel at home after
the lid is pried open.
Monday night the members OF tbe
Pittsburgh Stove League. 500 strong
viii be present when Cal. male. III.
appearance on the stage, and afterward
tender him banquet at the Colonial
Hotel. where he will met all the fans
of the city.
Tuesday night will be All Mam.ur
mound artist will appear on the stare
with his manager and sing several Of
his best selections Al is no siouch ON
the song stuff. e'' er. as was evidenced
by the reception he received this week
in local minstrel show He has been
heard in all the cities of the Nation,l
League circuit. and possesses real
ability.
"Wednesday night is to be Hans war-.
ner night. if they get the modest
Dutchman TO appear. He has .e1f
promised. ana manager Harris Of the
theater, maintains he has some neaese
formula whereby he is sure OF HsttlpC
the great shortstop to appear II they
get Hans onto the stage il will cause
sensation.
Thursday night will be Tener nisht.
when it is expected that the head of the
National League, in company of Presi-
dent Barney Dreyfuss. will grace the
event with his presence. Friday night
is to be base ball writers'f night, and
the members of the local chapter Of the
Base Ball Writer'S Association of
America will occupy the boxes.
Evening star., 1916-01-23

MARTINSBURG, ". Va. January %.
BOBBY" Orrson. righ. fielder Of the
winning Frederick team o. the
Blue Ridge League. led his circuit III
batting last season, according 70 the
official averages. compiled in Ma.tins-
burg and made public here today. o.
rson hit for the handsome average of
.341 in seventy-seven games. making
104 hits for total o. 1S1 bases. VIII
liam G. Country Morris. Il Washing
ton boy, who managed the Martinsbure
team, was right on Orrison's heels. hit
ting for .339 in sixty-four games. de-
spite a badly-crippied right knee. which
affected his batting all season Reseis
Rawlings, another Washington boy.
who playe left field on the Martins
Evening star., 1916-01-23
FLAG BASE PLIERS
Most Frequent Starters Steal
the Majority of Sacks
QUESTION OF TRY AGAIN
Cobb Caught Stealing 38 Times in
1915-Milan Turned Back
in 10 Attempts.
BIZ ERNEST j. LANIGAN.

That the players who steal the uiost
tases aTe those who start off on The
mesi thieVing expeditions is proved by
the American Leagues records for 1915
that show the number Of times each ath-
Iete. speedy and slow. vas caught when
on larceny bent The PLAYER 1aSgeA Of
tenest by the msskmen was T.rus Ray
n;ond Cohh, and he. as ig well krown. set
during he last campaign q new record
fer the johnson cTga nizatiou in burglar-
les Eddie Collins led the White Soz in
rhefts and he also led them in being
turned back irving to steal. CLYDE Milan
ranked nrst sucng the Nationals in pill
ferinz sacks and he also ranked first
among them in heing caught The same
CONDITION Of affairs is found in the case
Of leaders Shotton OF the Browns, Chap
man of the IndiaEs and Speaker OF the
Red Sox. II isn't located. however, ir the
case of Faccsetters Maisel Of the Yanhs
ana Walsh of the White Elephants. for
Oid Man Hartzell was the Donovante
most frequently nailed trying 10 steal by
the vindpa ddists and Young Man StrGnk
bore this distinction among the Mackmer.
Maisel certainly is much faster than
= bit quicker than Walsh. However, the
dope works out in six out cf eight cases.
Cob was csu2h; trying TO steal IS times
Sho'ton of the Browns. s.: Eddie Collins
Of she White Sox. 30; Bush of the Tigers.
-; Speaker OF the Red Sox. -: Pratt OF
the Browns, .. Hooper Of the Red Sex.
80. Weaver of Ike White SoX. 20. and
jackson OF both the Indians and White
Sex. %. clyde Milan. leading the Wash
ipe-o -ons. III being frustrated. was turned
back on 10 occasions. and 50 were Amos
SiIunt Of Philadelphia and Hartzcli II
New York. respective leaders on their
teams in falling to make their goals. OF
the Indians Chapman and Graney each
we're thwarted By the catcbeTs - times
ESery Johnsonite who last season
sTatchcd twenty five o. more sacks
and there were sixteen OF them-was
thrown oiIt ten or more times. Fritz
Naiscl. caucnt on twelve occasions,
had base running average of See
other men who ranked ahead Of Tyrus
cobb on a percentage basis. being
Eoeller os Warrington. .T6r, and Roth
OF chicago and Cleveland. 122 The
Peach'S figures were .I15 INon Howard
Of 81 Louis had .IG1: BAY Chapman
~ CievclSnd. .src. Eddie Murphy o.
Philadelphia and chicago. .sSS: Clyde
Milan ct Washington. SIS; John Col
iias OF Chicago. .sfI: Doe" Cook OF
New YORK. .s1T: Eddie coIing Of Chi
&c. -SN5: Dscar Wit of Detroit .591
b~rril r..,tt "f st. Louis. So: Ber;
Evening star., 1916-01-23
FEATURE TO DICK WILLIAMS.
Schorr's Gelding First Home in Grun'
ewald Handicap at New Orleans.

Special Dispa tch to The star.
NEW ORLEANS. January 22.-Scor-
ing his third successive win and dem
onstrating that he Is a racer of no
mean ability in any kind of going,
Dick Williams. J. w. Schorr's three
year-old Dick Finnell-Annie Williams
gelding,> accounted for the Grunewald
handicap. the feature event, at the fair
grounds this afternoon. The finish
found the trio of starters less than a
length and a half apart.
Overnight rain changed the track
conditions to muddy today. and as q
result there were numerous withdraw :
ais from what otherwise would have
been an excellent racing card.
The $chorr establishment made it a
double on the day when Syrian easily
beat his field in the ffth race.
Jockey Mack Garner rode in his old
time form today and won half the card
with Kneelet. Marion Goosby and
Business Agent. This made the third
won half the card. }. McTasgart and
j. Hanover being the other two. After
Herbert Temple was beaten in the fifth
race he was claimed for $500 by
was bid up from $500 to 500 and
bought by Emil Herr. Summaries:
First race selling: for four-year-clds and UP.
warti mile and one-s1 ill-knec,et. lv6
uSar1eri. To ~ and out, won: Eif,ato. il.s INC
Cioskey, I: TO I. to and out sernnd Perth
rock 11a (krosb, u to I, to and out. third.
Time, I.:,J -. King Radfo,d alsa ran.
Second race. selling; for four ear-o!ds and up
waId: and on@siIteeHth miles-orance. lij
Hanover. TO !. , to . aid out. won: Surpass-
ing lis Mott. Z 10 s.. TO and out sc-end:
Laird q Kirkzldy. I13 ,koerncr,. TO I. to S
and I 10 =. third. Time, 1.o2 +. A. Weigic aud
Harry Lauder aiso ran.
Third race. handicap: purse. $6oO: for thrse-
ycar-ol,ls and upward: six furlong--Marion Goo'-
hr. tO1 fGarncrl. - to 10, To 8 and out won;
Ga r.,idc. ~ tM..kenzic, ) 10 !. & to and out.
second: Hanovia. 1Co tMott,. to =. even aud
OUT third Time. LII 10 Mars Cassidy alsJ
ran
Fourth race. t:runcwaid Hotcl handicap: three
year-olds and upward and 0nc->ixtecnth
miles-Dick Williams. 1G2 Judy. . TO 5. . to 5
ard ont won: Grumpy. 1sa 't;arneri. Is to 10,
; and out. second: Eagle. id3 ,keogh, , to
I. :, to and out. third. Time, 1.f9 3-5. Only
three starters.
Fifth race. selling: three sea rOlds aud upward
one mile and twenty yards-Syrian 11S ,kederis
& to .. 3 10 and ! to I. won: Bertcdano, Ill
tMetcalfl. to !. TO | and even, serond: Her
bert Temple, 10i tMckenzic). to I, = to / and
even, third. Time. Ia 3-5. Norus. The Spirit.
irish Gentleman Lost Fortune and Republican
also
Sixth race selling: four-y -year-olds and upward: 3:
one mile and a guarter-Busness Agent lG5
learner. II to >. tn and out. won: Ms srsEsn
1G3 II. McTaggart,. II 10 ). TO and out. sec
0nd: Polly H.. 101 i0bert,. 10 3. !. to 8 and
ont. third. Time. I'll. Brian Bora and Fiy
Home also ran.
Evening star., 1916-01-23

strolled out in front, where a bunch
OF his mates were gathered. Taking
a position near them he addressed th.s
following remark to an 'imaginary Y
! companions:
DO you Know Mr.. jacques Four!nie,
of the white SoX? He's Il great fellow
and you ought to meet him. He's a
rotten fielder, but he sure can hit the
pill.
Perhaps there never was q ba player
Who loved base hit more than >does
Fournier. When he is hitting in his
regular stride he's as gay and happy
as schoo, boy. But if he gets into a
slump and goes couple or three day
without blow it is unpleasant to be
in his company.
Once last spring the Sox were en-
gagged in a four days session against
the Tigers in Detroit ard Fournier
went hitiess for the first three days.
When the fourth day arrived he was
all unstrung and any one who crossed
him was in danger of being punched
in the Jaw. Three times that afternoon
he went TO bat and failed to land the
bail to SAFE ground Finally the fourth
/, time up he hit one on the nose right
over second base, as pretty line drive
as one would care to see.
The sox left Detroit that night for st.
Louis. and after the train was well un-
der way Fournier Joined a group of
var scribes in the smoking compart :
nlent.
well. fellows he said. u nearly
had great story for YOU to send to
The Chicago papers. That blow ! go;
:he last time up spoiled it, When
walked up to the plate that time l
had made up my mind that il Z didn't
get hit. would end ii all tonight by
diving through the window after
the train got up speed. I'm sorry I
had to disappoint you on the story
When the war broke out in Europe
Fouruier's mates on the White Sox jok-
ingly rebuked him for not quitting base
ball and going st once to help the
French lick the Germans.
"I'd like to 60" declared Fournier
ut wouldn't scare me bit to be In one
OF those trenches and take pot shots al
the Germans whenever they dared to
. show their heads. wouldn't have the
least bit of fear when those shells were
breaking around me. either. II one
ever hit me ] wouldn't know il, any
way. There's only one thin ga nout war
don't like. The first time they ever
gave the order 10 charge bayonets,
that's when ! would quit.