davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

one to doubt the story they knew to
be false. Loyalty and devotion and
love could go no further.
And now Bill was dead. Nothing
more to fear from the heavy hand:
nothing to dread nothing, one would
say. to remember but curety and
brutality.
But not so. Her heart went back
over the long, long years, and pluck
ed the one poor flower that bloomed
along the arid pathway. He had
never beaten her SO that the marks
would show
Death wiped out the score against
him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
Copyright eobbs-Msrrl Co
UgUg 9DUgG 60 WWGw 80 60 UE 60 6
(Continued.)

(Continued.l
Il have to look as sweet as | can
replied the girl YEARLY. "-An the rest
of my life 1 shall have to try and live
up to the nobility"
She sighed.
ITO think" remarked the duchess,
busy over great bowl of flowers,
that tomorrow night this time little
Cynthia will be Lady Harrowby. l
suppose you'll so to Rakedale Hah for
part OF the year at least?'
Il suppose So
81, too, have had my RakedaIe Hall.
Formal, Cynthia, DEAR formal. Moth
Ing but silly little hunts. silly little
shoots. American men would die there.
As for American women, nothing ever
happens-the hedges bloom In neat lit
tie rows-the trees blosSom-they're
bare again. Cynthia, sometimes I've
been in a state where I'd give ten
years OF my life just to hear the rattle
Of an elevated train"
She stood looking down at the girl,
an all too evident pity in her eyes.
1T isn't all it might be. fancy, mar
fying into the peerage," Cynthis aid.
MY dear" said the duchess. when
you introduced that brother of Lord
Harrowby's this afternoon-that big,
splendid chap who said America looked
better than title to him-I could have
thrown my arms about his neck and
kissed him. She came closer TO the
girl and stood looking down at her with
Infinite tenderness in her washed out
eyes. Wasn't there-any American
boy, my dear?' she asked.
1-I-hundreds OF them" answered
Cynthia Meyrick, trying to laugh.
The duchess turned away.
Its wrong OF me TO discourage u
Ike that" she said. Marrying into
the peerage is something. after all.
You must come home every year-in-
sist on It Johnson, are these the best
caviar bowls the hotel can furnish?"
And the Duchess of Lismore, late of
Detroit, drifted of into a bitter argu-
ment with the humble johnson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
DON'T SUFFER WITH
NEURALGIA, RHEUMA-
TISM, LUMBAGO, PAINS
In CHEST, HEADACHE
OR SORE THROAT
Gingerole The Great Ointment
with The Ginger" Will Give
You Instant Relief

It's marvellous the way this great
ointment banishes aches and pains
from any part of the body.
It is in class by itself and its tre-
mendous sale is due to its actual merit.
Thousands of sufferers have felt the
mighty healing power of this ointment,
and all first-class druggists are selling
and recommending 1t.
Be prepared. Go to-day to your
druggist and for rs cents get a pack
Ego of GINGEROLE. II 1t fails to do
all of the things we say IL will, your
money back.
For Sale By Gross Drug Store, CroIl
Keller, Clark's Medicine stores, and
dealers everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

ITO be continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

ISS MEYRICK strolIed away,
m out upon little balcony open
III Ing of the dining room. She
stood gazing down et rho xrav.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
BELMONT RESULTS

1913 diaynes1. to 5. 10 ;. on ont If fiEst;
True as Steel. lis tKcogh), ~ to S.
Z to 10. ! to 4. second; Yankee No
tions 100 tWarschar, 10 to 3, to 3,
to 2, third. Dervlsh and Fuzzy
Jack Mount. los tAicTaggart1. ; to
], to 8. / 10 2. first; Basil. ll6 tGar-
nerl, TO l, 3 to l, even, second;
haily. rs Hoftus), 6 to 3, to .. /
70 $, third. Time, "a. Brother iona
Mar L. Odel also ran.
Ihird-milc-Sasin. l07 (TaplIn), II
10 .. to >, to 8, first; Lord Rock
vale. lo5 Niaynes), lG to &. even, ] TO
:, second: Gallop. Ill (MetcalO. 10 10
q o TO TO- TO .; third. Time. l:41 rs.
also ran.
Fourth,-,nile-The Finn. 100 tschut-
S'romboli. ~ !RutwelR. - 70 5. 9 TO
Z 10 ], . 10 ,. to 6. third. Time. 1885
High Noon. Kingly. Hauherk, Calan-
dria, Grumpy and Indian Chant also
ran.
Fifth-stceplechase. about two miles
: arccllinus, 1852 (Powers), S to !. 3
TO i, to s. nrst; Brentwood l4o
ond; Compliment. i59 (Tuckey5. 5 to ?,
hat. Cactus Bud. Distance ' t Little title
Nearer and Pay Streak also ran.
SiNth-four and onc-half furlongs-
Zernest, liz CHaynes). 2 to /, to ;,
! TO 4: first; Genisses. l62 tMcCahey).
court. lis tcampbeiS. IS to i. o to- J.
9 to bird. Time $50 as Barry The
Dean and Leading Lady also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
THE FINN COPS BIC RACE
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP
Is LOST BY STROMBOLI
Inst Years Winner Defeated by Three
Quarters LenEtii-Twelve
Horses Started.

NEW YORK, y. Y, May 25.-The
turf event Of the Eastern season. was
won at Belmont Park to-day by II. G.
Hallenbeck's four-year-old black colt.
The Finn. by Ogden Livona. The
TInn, carrying 100 pounds, won by
Sear's winner, StrOmboli. with the top
!mpoht OF l22 pounds Spur. three
icngths away, finished third with the
rest OF the field well strung out
Twelve horses ran, Grumpy being
scratched and Gamer added. The time
WAS 1873. within one-tifth of a second
OF the record for this event The dis
lance was a mile.
The Finn WAS second choice In tho
wagering, the Belmont pair, Strom-
ties The value Of the race To the win
ner was $3.50. Strombol. though
beaten. ran remarkably clever race
considering the fact that his jockey
iSut~ell. used him up following the
dizzy pace set from the start by High
cred In b92-5 seconds
The Finn. admirably handled by
Jockey Schuttinser. broke slowly, but
raced into II contending position in the
nrst quarter. Turning into the stretch.
iiiSh Moons chances were disposed Of
10y Stromholi. who took the lead there
but he hi dnot have enough left to
Withstand the challenge Of The Finn
me Hailenbhck hors. drew nwya in
me hnhl drive to win by thrce-quar-
lass performance all the way. and
beat Gamer. the added entry. length
and half for third money, with High
Noon hfth and siumber H.. sixth Frinr
ROCK. Short Grass. Maubert. Ceiandria
indian Chant and kingly finished AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
BUSH AND HURST TO MEET
The Semifinnis of the Southern Golf
tournament VIII lie Played
on TO-DHy

DALLAS. TENAs. May 25.-Reuhcn
Bush, New Orleans. will meet :. g.
Hurst. of Dallas, and j. L. England,
Little Rock, Ark. and Bryan Heard
Houston, Will he opponents in to-mor-
rows seminal round of the champion
ship flight of The Southern Golf Tour
nament.
Bush won his way into the semi
finals by disposing of George Rotan,
Texas champion, in the morning round
to-day, ! uls and this afternoon elimi-
mated Charles Dexter. OF Dallas. the
ttleholder, up and TO play. Bush
outdr"'e and out-putted the champion
AL the way. Hurst. although lacking
INC tournament experience of the New
orleans veteran. put out two PLAYERS
regarded as contenders-E. r. Smith
or Atlanta. and c. II. Munger, OF Dal,
ias.and is expected 10 play Bush a
nara game tomorrow.
AS IN the Atlanta tournament las
year, Heard. the sixty-year-old Hous-
ton player. was paired In the fourth
round against young Perry Adair, Of
Atlanta, hui as was not the case in
Atlanta. Heard put his man down.
up. In the morning round Adair de-
feated Jack Tarrant. OF San Antonio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

LouIsvlLLE. KY. May 25.-su,n-
mary: nLst race-six furlones-Kie
burn, us Nallahanl. $500. s2.so and
$500 and $50, second: riiiilo,soln1.o t 10 9
~. McTaEGarD, 1850. third Time.
i:l5 l-!. Orig !rn.or, Louise Paul. Alex
horne also ran.
ssSGs5S TX " s.s ssa e. aoe
and s. pet sec a"s * so Mtr:T!,aaEgarn $50
lahan). $3.50. third. Time. 90. Trusiv
Rosewood, Walter H. Pearce. FmiiaI'
hrTpbbm inssp and Fnshion Girl also ran;
S Theohorita, los "a. CarrolD, $500 md
s2fS s sSIfs TRla,ina !ls 'oen.ry}.
nrme, Izzet Rey Maevn, Miss Bar,.
harbor. BLACK Thorn. Rean Spiiicr and
ityolr also ran.
Fourthumile and an eigh,h-Ed
.,rutnp 100 %. Garner. $50. $40 and
ssfo, won nonoraii. Io2 &C. Hun:J.
$so.lo and '5,7o. second; Water witch.
l:5l 20, equals trnck rerord.) Dor.
row. Star jasmine and Prince Hermis
.:Fif,h-,hye furlones -Auriea. los
nShllling). $3.50. S2.i0 and s22n won
Sunhsh. los Gapaii!e). $40 and $40
second; Tro'tus, lni G.ouder>, $3.50,
i t;liznhe, Lb'mTs ne 80 49, Diamond and
Sixth race--sin furlongs- Blllows.
10 GOOSE. s23.?0. sli 90 and $50
Won; NJ Burt Thurman. lO2 T.apai!ie1,
$50 and $3.50. second; Columbia
LADY. Jos Gentry. si2.So, third Time.
J :l32 Choctaw Santo. High Iforss
,,ncle Iimmei Royal Tea and Water
Warbler also ran
,eenths-Olra Star. l05 &C. HunI. $3.50
40 and $3.50. won: George Roesch
~ tFueso, s9.70 and 1920: Flitawav'
ir' tH. Shilling, so.o. third Time
20 20. New truck record, Penalty
CHARLES Francis. Miss Fannie and ANU
Let niso ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
CLOSE MATCHES RESULT
OF W0MEN'S TOURNAMENT
Second Round VIII lie Played To-day
with Finals Coming T0-Slorrow
Morning.

Play in the first round of the wo-
mems. golf tournament at the COun-
Ky Club Of virginia was completed to-
nay In ~, i mere were many close matches
defeated Mrs. Wood. up; Mrs. Kicks
de del, efeated Mrs. Jones. mp: Mrs. War
In tho second eight Miss Fleming
defeated Mrs. Chamberlain. 5 and (;
MISS Christian defeated Miss Carter.
ana 2: Mrs. Wall defeated Mrs Cab
ell by default; Mrs, Rennolds defeat
In the third eight, Miss Preston de-
feated Mrs Bark sdalc by default: Mrs
Miss Rutherfoord defeated Mrs. Swart-
won't. 8 and 3; Miss Lindsay defeated
Mrs. Hall. l up in q holes.
gan defeated Miss Cooke, and 4; Mrs
Furncval defeated Mrs. Anderson, 1
and 3; Miss Robinson defeated Mrs
Trigs by default; Miss Emily Royal
The draw for the second round liz as
v First e igaa Traylor vs.. Mrs
Miss Kicks. II 4. n '" "
Second eight-Miss Fleming VS.. Miss
Christian, 1910 y. NJ; Mrs. Wall VS.
N+ Thr Mf" siaita 1ao f. N vs. Mrs
Miss Lindsay. 1870 A. NJ
Fourth eiEht-MrS George Morgan
VS.. Mrs Furncval. $50 4. NJ Miss
Robinson vs. Miss Emily Royal - NJ
All the above matches must he com
pleted to-day. The finals in all classes
viii he played tomorrow morning
In the first division the match be-
tween Mrs. Belrin and Mrs. Wood, and
Mrs, Jones and Mrs Kicks were par
ticulaily keen. and were only decided
on the last hole.
In the third division Miss Lindsay
only won from Mrs, Hall after play
ing three extra holes.
a special handicap will be played
to-morrow morning 10y all defeated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
BARKER ELECTED CAPTAIN
OF VIRGINIA TRACK TEAM
Two Richmond HOys Awarded Letters.
WIFI Meet Louisiana tn DunI
AFnfr In SpFinY.

Oh RL0TTIISViI.LE, VA, May o5.--
-. Allen Barker. Of East st. Louis. ILL.,,
has been elected by the letter men OF
VirEinia's track and field squad to head
next years track team. For the past
three years Barker has been one of
me most consistent point-winners for
IS has there been a meet In which he
has entered that he did not get a mum
Der of points for Virginia in the
weight events. He holds the VIRGINIA
shot-putting record.
Besidek his record in track Barker
Is one Of the best football players who
mas worn Virginia uniform in years
pan TINS year because of press of work
ne was one Of the strongest and most
aggressive forwards on the football
team or 1914. and in his two years of
football at the University Of Missis-
sippi. which colleg. he attended before
entering virginia, he was picked each
year for the ail-southern teum
The following members Of the track
squad were awarded letters by the
General Athletic Association: X. Allen
h ha,hnI' , Ens, ST louis. III: George
Harris Voolfolk Coleman. Stanford,
Ky; A , Peasants Archer. Rich.
COLUMBUS, O.: John Lewis Abbot, Belle
vue. Va; Henry Darlington Beasiey.
hL l,han r. Va; James Wallace, Cam
DO \; D.; William Henderson Nickels.
Jr- Big Stone Gap. Va; Albert A.
Stone, Roanoke. Va. The General Attn
letic Association board Of the Univer-
sity of Virginia has authorized Man
ager OGlesby, of the track team, 10
enter into an agreement with Louisi-
ana state University for Il track meet
with virginia, on Lambeth field, next
spring. Manager Ogleshy way also
authorized to clos. with the Navy for
a meet. provided that tsey guarantee
expenses.
Kenneth J. y. Hnnau. OF Glen Ridge
y: D. was elected assistant manager
OF the track team for next wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
, S O r T S
kelliher Earned Out

Billy Smith yestcrdny brought the
itichmond Int" down to the Inter-
nntionni Lsmsue limit by placing
pa" club. iiellihcr, who IL now In
Richmond, liz not mt uiI anxious 10
40 where Smith hus placed him, but
the Ideal mnnuBer In obdurute, and
unless the player reports, he will be
suspended. Kel1ihcr will remain the
property Of the NlchmOnd club, aud
WIN DC held on nn optional agree
nIenf, nk ne In too valuable u mum
- turn locke. Rich m0nd guarantees
his Sninry with the BradJOck club.
heiffher will make the SECOND
pinyer 20 be out on an optional
agreement. ZinnelI, BnitimOre
seMi-prO, was placed with the
iHSerstoSn club and In HettInE the
niue HtdEe LeuEue On fire both In
the neId aud ut bat.
Hhiph Bnker. the Scwbcrry Col
IrEe htur, Will report when the
climbers return home. Bnlcr IL nm
inncid-r ind IL touted nv 81 cunning
stnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
BARTENDER ARRESTED
Crosse Alleged TO Have Sold Wine Ia
Minor for Young Married
WOmun,

AS result of catching two youths
giving young married woman drink
of wine i'm vacant lot at Fifth aud
Marshall Streets last night, Policemen
Galbraith and J. J. Smith arrested Miro
Crosse, bartender for q. Magnani, I34
West Bread Street. on Il charge OF
selling liquor to a minor.
Gnrnett Lee Rose. Il seventeen-year-
old hoy. is said to have purchased n
quart of wine for % cents from Corso Tor
the young woman. After the arrest OF
Rose and william -. ph,,up on Il charge
of being disorderly on the street, Rose
offered to point out the bartender who
sold him the wine lie went TO Mag
nnnFs place and designated Croso. who
was promptly arrested. All OF those
arrested were bailed for their appear
ance In Police Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
Rochester Stops Giants

ROCHESTER,, y. ", May 25.-The
Rochester InternutiOnnIs to-day de-
tented the New York Nationals, 3tO2
In nn interesting exhibition Eume.
Fletcher. replaced by Hunter, and
Robertson, with Roush substItutIuE,
were the only regulars out of the
Giants lineup. Fletcher hnS Il Ind
hand. Rny Kramer. "a Ginnt recruit
with the Hustlers under an optional
nRreemcnt, gave the Giants only
three hits in six innings. .Mnrkle hit
homer over the fence Oft Levercnz
in the seventh.
Score by inninRs: RHE.
Rochester 0OI00x-3 2
New York. O000O1 90 2
Bnttcrics-kramcr, Lcverenz md
CaScy' Schupp, Schnuer aud Doom,
Kocher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
Herring Not Finished.

The trial of Lucille Moore, seventeen
years old. who was arrested several
days ago OIL charge OF defrauding
Broad Street merchants by means OF
worthless ch ecks. was continued until
Saturday by Justice Kicks in the Juve-
nile and Domestic Relations Court yes
terday afternoon. after an all-day ses-
sion. There arc eight charges against
the girl. and her attorneys are Fighting
each of them. 1t is expected that the
trial Will be concluded OH Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
SCOTTSBURG Is WINNER

SCOTTSBURG, May 25.-The Scotts-
burg High School baseball team cele-
brated its alumni home coming day by
defeating the graduates by the score
or 20 S. The game was fast and
featured by the close fielding of the
home team. {. Owen, the alumni
teams PITCHER, was weak and lasted
only three innings. He was replaced
throughout the remainder OF the game
The alumni who made up the team
consisted mostly OF ScoltsburEs crack
nlnc OF 1903. This team made n strong
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26

Cures University School ut Broad
street Park ut o'clock.
Both teams have been practicins
hard for the game. and are in tip
ton shape. NicGuire's was Defeated by
John Marshall in the first game by tn.
score OF to 0. but since that game
the Red and Black has improved won
for It to end the season by defeating
tho MarshallitcS.
Gresham and Chalkley will do TIE
battery work for the McGuire's team,
while Woodward and Stumpf will more
than likely be the high school battery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26

another youth. & and 4. and Heard won
over Leigh Carroll. of New Orleans.
by the same score.
England. Arkansas champion, de-
feated Probasco. Of Chattanooga. 1 and
:. this morning ard +. NJ. Lewis. San
Antonio. this afternoon, 3 to l.
Much interest Ccntcrs in the Eng
land Heard match Tomorrow. and IL
Is conceded that the Arkansan plays
nearer to licard's own game than amy
Solfer he has met recently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26

DURHAM =. c, May 25.-Allen G.
Flythe., of Jackson. y. c., has been
elected captain OF the 1912 baseball
was unanimously made by the team
this afternoon. The newly elected pi.
lot played first base and right field
He is member OF the rising Junior
class
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
Two Tar. Are Rclc,..d

NORFOLK VA, May 25.--OutHelder
Simindinger and Pitcher Magalis. who
have been with the Tars since c;,e be-
ginning OF the season. were relea sed
to-day.
Molly" Craft. one of the pitchers,
will be played in right field until q reg
ular right fielder can he secured
President Walker already has his eve
on Il good man. and expects to land
him in a few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26

bid for the prep championship Of
Southside Virginia, and in it's day de-
teated many strong organizations. In
the ninth Inning the alumni all but
tied the score. but Il. Conner fouled
out, with men on second and third.
Batteries: :. II. S.-iIudson and Ed
nundson: Owen, Conner and McKtn-
ney and Owen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26

Al Montgomery = Montgomery. 5:
AT Macon-Macon. .; Augusta. /.
At Albany-Alhany. s; Columbia. o
AZ Observation-Disclosures. .: Jackson
vile. Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS


Al olis-Ninncapoiis. { Kan
sls city. 3.
~ 81. raul-St. rau!. 0: Milwaukee.
4, Toledo-Toledo. 3: louisville.
~ Columbus = Columbus Ind!anap-
oils. rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
Southern As.ociatIon

Chattanooga. IL Atlanta, >.
New Orleans. Z: Little Rock. ..
Mobile. S; Memphis, 3.
Nashville. 9: Birmingham, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
PREP SCHOOLS TO PLAY

John Mnrshnll High Meets McGuire'e
To-MOrrOw mt nrOud Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26

The final game OF the local prep
school senson will be played to-mor-
row afternoon between the mines Of
John Marshall High School and Me-
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
WASHINGTON CHAPTERS
 LOOT INSURANCE FUND

OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec 2.-One of the biggest sensations in the history of this state has been created by the discovery of the fact that the looters of the industrial insur- ance commission fund have been financing a gigantic ring of "dope" smugglers. The publication of the circumstances has been precipitated by the discovery of the forger- ies of warrants of the commission It was learned that J. F. Gillies, who has been for four years the claim agent of the commis- sion, has been summarily dismissed without any reason being given. It is now learned that former Chief of Police Hall gave in formation to the commission two months ago that employees of the commission were involved in the plunder and graft, and his information led to the probe that has been going on secretly since. Hall himself is now in jail on charge of graft. The investiga- ton, which is still proceeding, is expected to uncover one of the most remarkable smuggling conspiracies on record.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
UNITED STATES OFFICIAL KNOWN IN THIS CITY
 KILLED AT OAKLAND

Word has been received in Juneau of the death in Oakland of Thomas E. kell, United States inspector of boilers at St. Michael, Alaska who occupied a similar position in the Juneau marine inspection office prior to his transfer to St. Michael The telegram said street car collided with his automo- bile, killing Mr. Kell and seriously injuring his two small children. He is survived by his wife and two children. Their home is in Alameda, Cal.
 Mir. Kell was about 42 years of age, and was born on a farm near San Jose, Cal He was in the United States navy during the Spanish American war, serving as an en- gineer on the cruiser Baltimore, the only vessel struck by the Spaniards' shells during the battle of Manila bay. Mr. kell was in charge of one of the Baltimore's engines on that occasion.
 On October l7, 1911, MT. Kell was as. signed to service at Juneau as inspector of boilers having passed high examination in the civil service. On October 27, 1913, he was transferred to St. Michael He went to Seattle on the last trip of the Victoria from Nome this fall, and went to his home in California at once.
 Mr. Kell paid visit to Iditarod last summer in his official capacity.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
cARRANzA WILL ACT WITH Wco
GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF FAITHFUL LANDING ON GALLlPOLI

hours l stood at the end of the rocks up to my waist in water, my legs jammed be- tween dead men, and helped men from the last boat to the rocks Every man who landed that night jumped onto the backs of dead men, to the most horrible accompani- ment in the world It was then that l first learned the shout of Allah for the Turks charged All night long the battle ragged. On shore everyone was firing at they knew not what. Our men went up the hill through the Turks, and the Turks came down through ours to the beach. Over and past each other they went, sometimes not seeing, sometimes glad to pass on m the darkness. One party of our men were found by day light at the top of the gully on the left, in touch with the Lancashires. It IS not neces- sary to burn your boats to insure the cour- age of desperation; it IS as good to have your ship firmly aground. The paladins of that nights fighting knew this and knew what was their position.
 Final Rush
 "You must remember that for two nights no one had slept; and then another day dawned. We were firmly ashore at Lanca shire landing, and at Du Toit's battery to the northeast; and the Australians were dug in at Anzac. An end had to be made of Vbeach The whole fleet collected and all morning blew the ridge and castle and town to pieces And all the time that wonderful infantry went forward up the hill and through the ruined town. The troops that went in that attack had already lost half their strength; the officers that led up those narrow streets lodging first through gate ways, across the openings, and beckoning when safe for men to come on, were nearly all killed. Dead beat at 1 o'clock, before the final rush they hesitated. Then our last colonel staff man, Colonel Doughty Wylie, ran ashore with cane, ran right up the hill, ran through the last handful of men sheltering under the crest, took them with that rush into the trench, and fell with 8 bullet through his he ]. But the Turks ran and the ridge was ours"