davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
''Puuwaawaa" Is
Now Everywhere

Get your copy OF this wonderfully
beautiful Hawaiian melody, by Kaai,
as sung by Miss Peggy Center, Little
Melba," at her Opera House recital.
On sale at all music stores now, 26c .
copy, or with subscription to new
piece Of music, each mont. for year
all for $1,25 at Kaai's, 1925 Union
St.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
WOMEN ARRIVE FROM
MAINLAND FOR Y. w. c. A.

Miss Marguerite Capen Hearsey Of
East Orange, N. J., and Miss Eta
Agee of Los Angeles have arrived
from the mainland to accept positions
with the local Y. w. C. A. Miss Leo
nora Andersen and Miss Eunice Car
ter, who have been in attendance at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

A. deiicatessen sale for the benefits
Of the Red Cross will be held At tho
corner Of 5eretanIa and Fort streets,
Sept. 8, te17.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

rHIS Is the time OF year hen the
burning question in thousands OF
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.
NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 1918.
1917,

Mayor Thompson of Chicago,
doubtless is a mighty, mighty
big man, but he does not
seem to be sufficiently large
but what Uncle Sam will strap
him II he happens to get too big for
his breeches, because Uncle Sam
seems to be taking down across his
lap at this time to give him a little
brief chastisement for what he con-
siders discourtesy to his foreign
guest, However big you may get,
Uncle Sans the biggest, and should
be. The voice of the government
should be heard by every citizen, and
IL every citizen does not hear the
voice of the government and exhibit
loyalty thereto, he should be spanked
by the government. While we re.
greet very much the little happening
which may have simply been an in.
discretion upon the part of the
mayor, for the mayor is one of the
strongest and most powerful repub.
licans, and has proven himself a
very helpful friend to the Negro, We
hope that he will be able to clear
the matter up to the satisfaction Of
the national government, for il
means too much to the Republican
party, and the Negro for him to BIZ
displaced.
The Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11

membership being in other churches.
we are delighted to have their mem
bership. but 1t is the bunch OF by
pocrisy, the utterances of wicked
ness. the downright stupidity that
we condemn.
The editor of the Peoples Defen-
der regards that men who will set
up a standard. and so preach that
standard to the public as long as
that standard assists them in carry
ing out some diabolical scheme, and
then as soon as that diabolical
scheme false to the ground, they
ease away from that standard, the
editor, we say, declares without res
ervation that such men form one
compound of hypocrisy, meanness,
Justification. unworthiness, -ungodli-
ness and all of the ingredients so
essential to a compound, necessary
for the darkest regions of eternal
night Why not be consistent? II
resolutions are right to pass, they
are right to stand up to. If they
are not right to pass, then don't
pass them. OF all the people in the
world that Jesus Christ detested,
abhorred was the hypocrite that
would lay burdens uopn people,
but would not touch one of them
with their little fingers. Come again
brethren, our pulpits are open. We
do not say what we have said be-
cause we object to you coming to our
pulpits, but we say it because we do
not intend for you to do lot of big
nonsensical mean talk, public lash
ing Of the editor and other Progress
sives, and then come sliding into
their pulpits like sheep-killing can
ines. If the Progressives are wrong,
stand out and fight like men, if
they are right and deserve your CO.
operation and pulpit utilization, then
rescind your resolution. Let the peo-
pie know that you were wrong, that
you wer ignorant, that you
were silly in passing such a
resolution, then enter the pulpits OF
your Progressive brethren with a
clear conscience, like men of recip-
rocity, otherwise you are one big
bunch of hypocrisy unworthy OF
either heaven or !? ??
Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11

brought him to the front. VINO denies
that? No one could put his notoriety
against Roanoke Baptist Church only
with the Sword"
Rev. Henderson says: II would not
take advantage Of those that oppose
me in my sermons" OH consistency
thou are a jewel. III leave that for
the public to Judge. The members of
the flock that he is attempting to lead,
that don't agree with him he calls
them his enemies IN open church from
the pulpit. He likes to say strike
'um-" He is a born fighter and that
with his own membership. DR.. Hen
derson reminds me somewhat of an
OK driver and not a feeder of sheep.
There were and are some silent mem
bers inclined to do the right but in an
hour of grief when some OF these sill
ent members listened for shepherd
with staff in hand instead they heard
the voice Of a leader with sword in
hand who after stroke was made
and these members left bleeding, this
their leader cried we'll done!
Oh! that Roanoke had remained on
the ALLEY" where the door stood ajar
and although of frame structure of
many years standing stood for more
in the sight Of the Savior than a pile
of brick and mortar.
He truthfully says the Baptist
church is democratic, but he also says
when he gives orders to strike they
strike" One would infer from that,
that he is the ALL
| II Rev. Henderson meant to have
gone, why did he not read his resig'
nation to the conference Of the church
and call for an action on it? That he
did not do; but read it from the pulpit
on Sunday night.
He cannot cry Roanoke down, Its
built on Jesus Christ. Let me repeat
Roanoke is Missionary Baptist
Church. 1t stands first for Christ then
for the redemption of sinners. It be
lieves in education and missions upon
! her floor the Arkansas Baptist Col
lege was born and is yet a strong
supporter of Education She has sent
a Dr. d. II. Harris to the Home Mis-
sion field.
She has sent a T. W. Longwoot
and r. A. Jackson to dark Africa ant
a converted Hebrew back to the city
of New York where he preached Chris
and him crucified to his own race an(
now after almost thirty years as &
member of that churih, must l stant
silently by and see Nose old true
hearted veterans with the younger
ones evil spoken of? That burnins
zeal and inspiration that Christ gave
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11

more than ordinary ability, living
in the hot-bed of Stoutism, he over
came all of the pressure OF irregu-
larity; and entertained the meeting
in very princely way! Too much
cannot be said for the pastor and Of
ficers and members of that stalwart
Baptist Church The meeting in
every way measured up to expecta-
tion of those who planned it, and was
a jaw-bone breaker to the sinews of
irregularity in that community.
Wherever people have the light and
can get the light, they will do right.
The discussions and sermons and
lectures and papers>were all far
above the average and demonstrated
that those who were on program had
both inherent and acquired ability,
and that they had given considerable
thought and preparation to their
subjects. The subject What we
stand for" discussed by DIR. ]. p.
Robinson, president Of the Baptist
Progressive State Convention was a
masterpiece, demonstrated that the
old lion had lost none of his former
vigor. This as we'll as the address,
why we are here" delivered by DR..
R. B. Porter, Vice President of the
Baptist State Convention, formed the
principles of oar state organization.
1t would have done you good to have
heard the young lion roar. He is a
whelp worthy of his Master Sire.
The address delivered by him
demonstrated that he has a master
mind, an eloquent delivery and a
4, powerful grasp of the needs of the
present day church. These two bril-
liant addresses were responded to in
most apt and pleasant way by
Madams Sarah ]. Porter and Matte
c. Gaines, respectively.
The sermon of DR.. Steele gave
vigor and power to the entire COM
munity. Davis and Freeman filled
their places with manly bearings,
but it seems to have been left for
Drs. A. H. Gentry and w. M. Bailey
to carry away the flag of honor, for
these two men like angelic spirits at
once sent from God, preached with
such power and eloquence until
many sair, 1--WE have never heard IL
on this fashion before"
DR.. ]. S. Steele on the subject
'The Real Trouble with the Negro,
demonstrated that he was the ange
of the Church, that he had giver
deep study and much thought, to the
affairs of his race. He delineatet
those troubles and conditions in &
masterful way. The editor of thu
Peoples Defender has only words O
commentator to heap upon sucl
men as DR.. T. l.. Lawson who 81
ably presided, and whose presenc,
gave such vigor and strength to tn,
entire meeting. Drs. Nichols an(
Brown came in for large share o
glory, as well as did Drs. Fentres
and KILLER. ,
The meeting proved the unity o
the people OF the Union District AS
ISOLATION, and demonstrated that tn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11

10 NE almost thirty years ago .speaks
and bids me arise and speak In del
tense Of the cause. Who but god
could turn the Ministry of Arkansas
against the grateful people OF Roam
oke? She has never forgotten the
burning words of truth and justice that
have been so firmly taught her, by
her former pastors, who have served
her for these fifty years. Yet would
that one good man might have led Us
all these years.
In conclusion let me say this, l
never opposed but two pastors in all
my Christian life of nearly thirty-fye
years, and I have been member OF
Mt. Zion, Clayton. Ala, Rev. VIM. VII
liams,. Pastor; Mt. Olive, Atlanta, Ga,
DR.. Fisher, PASTOR. End Baptist
Church X. C. Mo, Dr. S. w. Bacote,
PASTOR list Baptist Little Rock,
DR.. ]. P. Robinson, Pastor; Mt Pleas
ant, Little Rock, DR.. Muse Pastor.
and Roanoke, Hot Springs, and | call
for one of these to say opposed him
in one single measure. Henderson. Is
wrong.
Pr. DeLONEY,
Minister of the Gospel Of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
Another Side of the Roanoke Church
|, Controversy.

Another Side Of the Roanoke Church
|, Controversy.
Hot Springs, Ark, May d. 1917.
Editor Peoples Defender
Little Rock, Ark
Editor of the Peoples Defender, and to
the many readers OF this paper:
Fearing that the wrong conception
might prevail in the minds of some
Of you who do not know us quite so
well as one who was taken into our
hearts and homes and given access to
our church and home life, l thought
l would ask permission to say few
words just here: -.
Rev. j. H. Henderson in his resig-
nation makes statements that con-
slider unfair to the entire church and
community. =
First, he would have you believe
that the moving Of the old church to
the rear of the lot upon which we
were to build was an objectionable
crime. He also said that he found as
had been pointed out to him, that the
congregation was divided and scatter
ed. Now if you consider eleven mem
bers out of membership of six hun
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11

people of the rural districts are in
perfect harmony with the Progress
siye movement in the state. The
Progressives have nothing to fear.
They only should continue to repeat
in song htose beautiful lines, Flight
on my soul til death shall bring thee
to thy God, He'll take thee at thy
parting breath, to his divine above"
The Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
The Peoples Defender,
Mrs. Jackson Entertains.

The Christian Woman's Board of
Missions of Lea Avenue Christian
Church, met at Mrs. M. E. Jacksons'
home at 500 S Sth treet East Nash
vile, last Thursday, May 3, at which
Mrs. Florence Ralph had a reading
which was greatly enjoyed by all
present.
After business meeting delici-
Gus menu was served by Miss Daisy
Martin. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Smith,
$500 Hefferman street, the first Thurs
day in June.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.
NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 1918.
1917. -~~,-----~-------------.
THE GET-TOGETHER-M MEETING.

THE GET-TOGETHER- MEETING.
q The Notwithstanding held
with the Mount Moriah Church,
Scott, Ark, Rev. A. L. Porter, D. D.,
pastor, was one of the greatest meet
ings ever held in the district or state
of Arkansas, largely attended, full of
spirit, and demonstrated the liberal
ity and charitableness of our people
in that community.
Rev. A. l.. Porter clothed himself
with glory and honor, and demon
strated that he was a young man of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-11
Black and White Ointment
s1 By MaiL0niy 25c

Colored people can easily quickly. safely and at
little expense brighten up their skin by applying
Professor Ploueh's Black and White Ointment, a
sdsntific discovery that brishtens up dark. saiow
or brown skin to such delicate fair tint as 10 fool
almost everybody. Plough's Black & White ONT
mentfs bleach or whitener for dark skin ard
cleans upfhe skin Of any eruptions bumps or pim-
pies and heals all risings or tan and tckes, Civ
ing beautiful, smooth, soft. fair complexion to
one. maxine them the envy Of their friends Every
anybody should have fair, bright compile xion and
BLACK 4 White Ointment is your opportunity. A
LARGE box sent by mail for only 25c coin or stamps
Address Plough Chemical Co.,
Dept. M, Memphis, Tenn
Agents wanted everywhere
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11
UNA DONNA CHE PER IL AN
Nj ST ERA FATTA PAS
SARE PER UOMO!

NEW YORK, N .Y.-Uno del
pi6 strani fenomeni che registri la
Storia dele psicopatie umane e
quello costituito ola Samuel Acker-
mann, una donna la quale essen
do vissuta per II ami come un
uomo, temendo che il suo trucco
venisse scOpertO, in seguito ad E.
same fsicO, 81 uccideva annegan-
dosi mel Maumec River, in Toledo,
Ohio.
L'Ackermann, che 81 faceva
passare per un ottico, era giunto
dalla Russia, in New York, tempo
ia, POGO dOpO 10 sbarcO, aveva
sposato una ragazza 81 era reca-
to a Toledo. Qui La ragazza often
ne prontamente il divorzio 81
rimarit6, 0 meglio, 81 marit6 subj
to, ed ora 81 chiama Mrs. Sara
Wise.
L'Ackermann, di cui la polizia
non sapra mai il vero nome, 81
annegava attaccandosi un peso
di otto libbre ALA tesla. Per6
questo 81 spezzava ed il cadavere
veniva a gala. Era quello di una
donna
Nella sua abitaziOne furone trO-
vati moltissimi oggetti PERSONAL,
tutti maschili.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11

In m tempo. relativamente bre-
We, il nuovo esercito nazionale .
saIito a 6S7,OoO uomim, portland
cosi il totale dell 'esercito a circ-
100000 uomini.
Quando, merct Ia coscrizione +
etfettivo della guardia nazionale
sara auuentato a quando eli altri
800 miIa uomini saranno chiamati
sotto le armi, il totaIe dele forze
di terra di mare degli. Stati L
nit sara di ? milioni di uomini.
La guardia nazionale, che attu-
almente ia parte del servizio fede-
rale e SottO il diretto controllo del
Presidente. [ soldati hanno la
stessa paga, dell 'esercitO regolare
e gil stessi diritti per cOnseguire
la pensiOne.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11
L 'ESERCITo AMERICANA
100000 uomini pronti ad entrare
suIla inea di combattimento

Observation-Disclosures av-
ira presto m milione di uomini mel
.suo esercito ed oggi pu6 disporne
di pi6 di 500 mila per inviarH in
Francia. 800 mila uomini del
la guardia nazionale sono passati
al servizio federale.
Dopo la dichiarazione di guer-
ra, Fesercito da 10000 uomini e
state portato ALA forza di 009,743
e la marina e stata aumentata in
prOpOrziOne.
II 10 aprile, prima dell l'entrata
in guerra degli Stati Unit, il per-
sonale della marina ascendeva a
circa $4,000 uomini ed aveva ap-
pena 100000 uomini soto lie armi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11
LIEGI DEVE PAGARE UN'AL
IRA MULTA

AMSTERDAM-Secondo zee
cho Beige" la citta di Liegi e sta
ia multata di mezzo milione di
per non aver obbedito al
lie autorita tedesche che avevano
la demolizione degli edi-
fci danneggiati da un incendio al
Quai des PecheurS.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11
LIE SPESE PER LA NOSTRA
GUERRA

ROMA-Dall 'ultimo riassuntO
del Tesoro 81 rileva che mel mese
di Maggie abbiamo speso per la
guerra un miliardo 242 milioni
a tutto maggie, due ami di guer-
ra, abbiamo speso 19 miliardi e 63
milioni per l'esercito e $50 miliOni
per la marina.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11
ANCHE IL PANE ST PAHERA
NEI RISTORANTI DI PARIGI

PARIGI-Negl alberghi ri
storanti di Parigi sara dora in
poi pagato a parte anche il pane
che 81 consuma durante / pasti.
II pane sara sOmministrato agli
avventori soltanto fette, al prez-
20 di un centesimo ognuna.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11
UNA STATUA AID UN POETA A.
MERICANO MORTO PER
LA FRANCIA

PARIGI-n Figaro" annun-
cia che vera innalzata una statua
al giovane poeta americana Alan
Secger, morto il 4 Luglio 1916,
combattendO per La Francia nella
Legione straniera.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11
The Aim Of the Foreign Language Papers
of America

To HELP PRESERVE THE IDEALS AND SACRED TRAD
1T1oNs OF THIS, OUR ADOPTED COUNTRY, THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA To REVERE ITS LAWS AND IN
sPIRE OTHERS TO OBEY THEM; To STRIVE UNCEAsING-
LY TO QUICKEN THE PUBLIC's OF CIVIC DUTY;
In ALL WAYS TO AID IN MAKING THIS COUNTRY GREAT
ER AND BETTER THAN WE FOUND 1T.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11
Millionaire UCCISO DALLA
MOGLIE

NEW YORK-Nella sera di sa-
bato la signora Blanca de Saulles
uccise il maritO, il noto sportsman
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-11
Uno SguardO al Monde

Millionaire John Longer De Saul
les, da cui era divorziata lanno
scOrso.
La tragedia 81 svolse nella villa
del de Saulles, a Westbury, L. l.,
owe la signora 81 era recata per We
dere il suo bambino. La De Saul
les, nata Erraguriz, e considerata,
prima del matrimOniO, come una
Gelle pin avvenenti e ricche signo-
rine del Gle, 81 rec0 dali 'ex-mari-
to per chiedergli che lie cOncedesse
di tener seco il figlio per qualche
tempo. II De Saulles 81 rifiut0 e
fra i due vi fu uno scambio di vi
vaci parole a cui pose fine la 81
gnora esplodendo cinque colpi di
revolver contro l'ex-marito che
spir6 venti minuti dopo.
II De Saulles aveva ottenuto dal
Tribunale di potter tenere presso
di Sc il figlio per i ire mesi dell e.
state. La signora aveva deciso di
recarsi a Valparaiso per visitare i
genitOri e voleva cOndur con sc il
figlio. A clio 81 oppose il De Saul
les e di qui la tragedia.
La signora De Saulles, che non
ha ancora trent 'anni, fu arrestata
mmediatamente dopo il delitto.
Mentre veniva condotta in prigio-
ne disse:
"L 'ho ucciso ne sono contents
Sima. ST era rifutato di darmi il
bambino non astante l'ordine del
la Corte." "
IL FIDANZAMENTO UFFICIA-
LIE DEL DUCA DI OPORTO
ROMA-Il fidanzamentO del Du-
ca di Oporto, cugino di Re Vito
rio, con lamericana Mrs. Philip
Van Velkenburg, e annunziato uf-
fcialmente.
II Duca 81 trOva presentemente
a Napoi. Egli ha 50 ami.
II Duca di Oporto sara il quar-
to marito di Mrs. Van Valkenburg.
Dal primo, un inventore, ella di-
vorzi6. II secondo fu un miliona-
rio. Egli aveva 73 ami quando
spos6 ed ALA mOrte lasci6 ALA
moglie proprieta del valore di cir
ca otto milioni di dollari. II terzo
marito fu l'avvocato Van Velken-
burg di New York ola cui divorzi6
dopO cinque ami.
II Duca d'Oporto fu ami ia f.
danzato dell 'arciduchessa Maria
Valeria, ultima del fgli di Fran
cesco Giuseppe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Bradstreet's Review Of Business fos
This Section of Country.

In dry goods and notions orders for
future delivery are ahead of last year.
Millinery at wholesale and retail 10
quiet. Grocery tonnage is large, prices
are Arm and business and collections
good. Demand for lumber continues
strong, but pine prices are of. Some
grades have declined 81 to 81 per 1000
feet and are weak. The government Is
ported buying heavily in the Carolina
pine belts at s22 +. o. b., at the mills
Box woods are scarce and high. Box
pine, twelve-inch size. Is quoted at S31,
as against $24 fifteen months ago, and
there was a sale reported this week of
one lot of special quality at 1860. The
bituminous coal situation is much un-
settled. and price agreements with the
government have given rise to some
new conditions not altogether favor
able to the trade. Under the new rul;
ing. all grades are sold for s. per net
ton at the mines, and brokers are al
lowed a commission of Is cents per net
ton. which Is considered fair. Export
the agreement. and this condition some
predict will eventually shorten tho do
mestio supply. Complaints are heard
relative to the lack OF preparation, es-
pecially In tho better grades. and there
Is evidence on tho part of operators to
give preference to the filling Of old
contracts obtained at higher prices.
Then again some operators aim to
eliminate the broker and add his profit
to theirs by establishing selling agen-
cies, a situation impossible of existence
under open market conditions.
There has been no midsummer dull
ness in anthracite coal The car supply
is short, but deliveries are more
prompt, and the situation has Inn
proved. Business is large and the sup
ply far short of the demand. notwith-
standing Increased production, Steam
sizes are scarce and prices high. Egg
grades are bringing Sab at the mines,
while stove and nut sizes are quoted at
S460 and $3.50. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
CUT IN PASSENGER TRAINS.
Sixteen Million Miles Of Service
Eliminated BY Railroads,

NEW YORK, July 21.-Sixteen mil
lion miles Of passenger train service .
year now have been eliminated by rail-
roads throughout the country In their
effort to make available to the govern
ment the maximum Of transportation
facilities for war purposes. according
to statement by Fairfax Harrison,
chairman Of the railroads war beard,
made public today. Aside from the
tremendous man power this action has
released for other purposes. the state
ment says, 1t will result In an annual
saving Of 100000 tons Of coal.
Reduction Of passenger service ana
blsd the railroads to give about ~
per cent more freight service in April
than in the same month last year. The
figures are not complete. many roads
not having reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
MORE AMERICANS WIN
WAR HONORS IN FRANCE
Men Serving in Foreign legion Dec
GRATED and Commended for
Bravery.

PARIS. July 71.-six Americans serv-
ing in tho foreign legion in France have
Just been decorated or commended in
army orders. They are Machine Gunner
chrtstopher Charles. Brooklyn; Gus
Agostini. San Francisco: Grenadier Ar
thur Barre. Boston. formerly jackie, bat
tleship North Dakota; Grenadier ivan
Mock. mining engineer. of Baltimore.
The foregoins received the war cross
at = review at Chalons-sur-Marne.
At the honors parade at the Invalides.
Ernest Waldron, Paterson. N. j., ssrvins
With . French line regiment. was deco
This was awarded him for devotion and
bravery acting as interpreter and guide
which occasion he received a wound
which nscsssitated the amputation Of his
right leg. He already had been given
the French military medal and war
cross.
His brother Andrew. who enlisted with
him in August. 1914. is now a corporal
in the 18th line regiment He has twice
been commanded in army orders, wears
the war cross and has been wounded
four times.