davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-07-05

daring being who had presumed unon
himself. unaided, to perpetuate such
"a crime. With a hundred to one
proposition he would search for his
enemy and wreak terrible vengeance
on him.
ms conduct was as COURAGEOUS as
that OF the average American odorifer-
Gus animal commonly called a skunk,
put IL was not so bad after all for an
lhulah. but when such conduct ham
pens III our own days il seems as if
some of our citizens. although they
40 not display the gorgeous colors of
our ancestors, that they nevertheless
zig up the customs of all olden times
and adapt to them our times and
place themselves in as ridiculous a
position as the Indian of old
rms, indeed, seems to be the con-
duct OF the brave gang fighters of to-
day.
BAPTISMS.
Vernon James, son of Charles II
Nogt and Sophie Louise Bieber of 320
Homer Street.
virginia Mary, daughter of James
II. Keeper and Mary Virginia Babin
OF 322 Verret Street. Sponsors. DIR,
Il. }. Platt and Miss Eulalie Babin.
Joseph, son of Joseph Bianchini and
catherine Light. Sponsors, Lorenzo
Aercado and Mary Biancrinl.
Eugene Joseph, son of Joseph Jure |
md Olivia Gegenheimer of S29 Allan. |
lc Avenue. SpOnSOs, W. ]. lure and
josephine Gegenheimer.
The herald., 1917-07-05

AUXILIARY until the summer is over
was held at the RectOry on Tuesday
evening. The next meeting will be
held the first Tuesday in October. The
Junior Auxiliary will resume its work
on the same day.
Rev. S. l.. Vail left Wednesday for
lew days stay at the Gulf Coast Con.
terence. which is being held at Gulf
port. Miss.
Services Sunday, July s. Fifth Sun
day After Trinity, as follows: Holy
communion and sermon at 7:3O a. m.
Sunday School at $50 a. m. evening
prayer and sermon at 7:2O o'clock.
The herald., 1917-07-05
Earliest of EnqIish Letters

The earliest English letters of which
there appears to be any historic evil
dence is the charming note written by
Matilda. wife of Henry /, to Archbish-
op AnSelm, in which she styles him
her worthy reverend lord" herself
the lowest of the handmaidens of his
holiness" -Four centuries later anoth-
er notable letter was written by an
English queen, the tender appeal of
Anne Boleyn from her doleful prison
IN the Tower to Henry VIII.
The herald., 1917-07-05
Sleeps Tail Weiqhs 20 Pounds.

The best variety of Syrian sheep has
q broad, fiat tail which, after the ami
NAL is fattened, attains weight of 20
or more pounds. When skinned and
boned, the fat which composes nearly
all OF the tail is cut into small pieces
and cooked down slowly, like our own
lard. When it is all melted, the choic-
est portions of the animal are cut in
10 small pieces and cooked until done
IN the fat; seasoning is added, and the
mixture is turned into jars, where it
becomes a solid mass when cold
The herald., 1917-07-05
HOW E-CIARk.

\ quiet home wedding took place
Saturday evening at the residence of
the bride, 4235 COLISEUM street. the
contracting parties being Miss Betty
Howe and Mr.. Walter Clark. Rev.
l.. y. Moore of COLISEUM Baptist
Church, OBLIGATED. The bride. a
daughter of the late Matt Howe. is
well known here where she resided
practically all her life. The young
couple are residing at 1919 Chestnut
street, corner Robert street
The herald., 1917-07-05
MARRIAGES
PENNISON-ERICkSON.

On Saturday night at the office of
Judge NJ. S. MahOney. Mrs. Evie Pen
nison and Mr.. Benjamin Erickson
were quietly married. The attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. 81. W Hauffe and
Miss Ella V. Kenny. After the cere-
mony refreshments were served and
toasts were drunk. The couple are
at home TO their many friends at 1907
Opelousas avenue. The bride is the
widow of the late Felix PennisOn and
he groom IS a valued employee of III,
Algiers Iron Works.
The herald., 1917-07-05
Something to Practice On.

Anna knocked at a neighbor's door
ana asked for the loan of her baby.
what do you want it for?" the neigh
Dor asked. well, We are learning to
WASH ana dress babies at school, and
we only have a doll. 1 thought YOU
would not mind loaning your baby until
tomorrow so we could have the real
thing to practice on"
The herald., 1917-07-05
2zpzZzzA>zAx,<<
Te

Rev. c. c. Wier, Mrs. Wier and
Joseph returned from the Divinity
School Wednesday night.
Next Sunday the communion of the
Lords Supper will be observed. The
pastor will resume his sermons on the
Ten Commandments. At the night
service he will discuss the Seventh
Commandment
Prayer meeting Thursday night at
- ~ o'clock.
The herald., 1917-07-05
Chinese Proverh

mink of your own faults the first
part of the night when you are awake.
and OF the faults of others the latter
part of the night when you are asleep.
The herald., 1917-07-05


Tie r-s,rd,., - ~, be a z.-, N
a'.'.' ;he cle lave ii. ~! = :
.-., He nay 5,'e ss.,,i q u ,'' e..
ny .... 4.'ector be;,1aa' ~
r,r p. arr.. lent himself SIX
..- a..a...,- .''', by write, Sal
7 .... a.a 20, ~ s'ockhoISs-. 'ayn>
: f.. .....,y, ms stead, =, q -
.s sH.r aa,ence 'a'a board a ny q
/ '.f.e.y it,. V''>,
.a-'r- ZEE s,o-L lie the S..
: .''- .-a....y 's,sh4y.de7s sbs.fya'l,
. '.' -a... s,-,. go he b9s.5 =:
.' .,,. Until he q
! h-.... II IT,. s';,l,
! shall re- d,,.,.ll."e, 'uads O.; i.
e"- w ranks N IRON ,5'n TN, y a.
directors. All of selected = =
H-.rr~a... -. checks, ny (
.saa,u', ne, eHe'u,,i }. i
-...l ,. d,-r2 ' Person or . p.1 9ta'ii
...s"!s NAV FSiS09s -
.... .. Oh, . thus SIR 'Ia's
... ,-... ''.f'Ta..9a, ssy. v ca,
At.., MI "ael
.... .- -a,,.r..5i.,'> 'os sao,ie- e.,
4-..- 81. .. ...,.o.e '9r coT lon.
.'-H..:, .a ,...''..7, 10. ~, 4
.>a.-.ag Az, .le.,as this c1 ,.,s' L.
'.. .r,..I p. '1'a3I.ter % n, III u
F -- ~1e OF tie ,s..9
ARTICLE VIII T.. ~a
".F a~ ..a.yr5 -,jais act Of /.
,.-F.-.t..r nav. Vs. modified o. ,,..la 5,e
.. a.. - Ola. .N1o.ders own. vi
sra,-a. u,c..-s ,',' OF this CON- COR s,'',
and ate. a. ..>. 0,a'eaed "a, T.a.ts
o. ,.-, ..rs. - 'hree days ,< n
through mail. Saa.t have ,..c
ID. -., las, kaoar '1 ria'o eacA ~ ~
.a--.. , ,.3 by the ems r,,'';>
r.e.. q ..qmIs.l- ] ., The s.o,s .'
~. ~I.' -a-'T ron ron among ~. --'5
and w.G d.. , 1--we il.. aa;i5,,r.. W
The ..r...-, ne .g business an! {
a.. 'a, ..mpea,.,,...e ems and s5si.,e
rs :>,I ., ..~ Ion ..-. ior such 80
Cd, Ira.. ~ 9.. ....s o; e,ec.io, "a
~ .gmIa..- Ge:o-c ~ Of sad On,
.'..s % She ca-po-s,;o," allda;ia:
A-...r. ~ '''-'si
lay, p-.yirl 'f my and all no.i,.,
waved IN a.. ''l ~ this eb,-.ss Z
The herald., 1917-07-05
CHAR TER
"JAHN'kE SHIPBIILDIN GOV
PAW. AIEnn

| ;ac month %. May, IN the wear one 'r..re-..
r.ac hundred and seventeen hs... -
Henry +. Da-, r. -n,,-y 49,. .'
commissioned and sworn ~ "a -, E
Parish Of Orleans and CIV Of N,yy t,r.....
therein residing. personally 8r,-,.-.H g.
persons whose names are l.-.--... |
sorihcd Who declared .har aya. ..... 81
selves ,f the prov. SION, ,f .r. I..... ~. -.
State. relative 90 .Ac .-y...J....... .. ...
-4'sp.-. they have ruvr.4r;rg and .s-,.
AID DE-, uy these presents. cy.,uau: an.
agree. bind, form aud -..-.s....,., 80 '.
as sci a., such other 1e-..,... ,,.t., .....
a;:c- Jyiu o- become associated ,,,,a .....
.u:p q COOPERATION AID badly ...r..,. %.
;a- 'ae objects and purposes. and .rtr- ...
aEr,ca,u,, and ~t.r-lIa...r- f,,r..,.-..
Wit.
A-..--,
-a-r.o-.,,.., .fr cru S's.' '. ;-.s
t...,,,..', ,''., o' y'...'.Nt N'P'1.t ~
name j. Snail h,y, and c.,,,',' al -.
advantages and privilege, granted 3, I-,
to corporations. J, shall r,-,. ...- .'N
of u:utty-u.re wears. :. Shall -.,e ...l
30 CONTRACT. sue and he. sod -. IT,. t..H
name, 20 make and use ,.--"-,.. ~. '. .,J
The same 90 break or alter a. p,,.~.--,. o..
hold, receive purchase ....,,-,.y - ..
hyro,ae,a;e ~ pledge pr,p,r.v t.,I ~
and personal; 10 ISSUE ba.. r.,.s 81 80.
obligations: 20 nave and ..nrl., '.I ',..,'
directors. o.tIce.s. agents and ',rg- .-'.I p
rorp,-.in9 NAV. c''-, ,'','',s 9' sad
such by.lawS -,'rs III .i.'. -. ana
lions cor the corporate -rs-sgc,-.r-. All -
.TUl % the affairs Of sd ....-,.-...' .'
NAY be deemed ,r,...s,-v ~ -. "N
A-...r u m -'N''
.,.. --- 81 >a.I corpora
~ 49,: -. o.. nc ~ o. Ne" 'r.ra--, !
-. IN ''N ,.'".'o" ana e'-e- lcga.
.~a -. $500 o." '4t Eir-.Ica', !
In ~. VII $50, ''l'-i. r~ttt-f.
his -. 81 '' me I''~iItr' ID: |
,,l..,. 49,. 81 &c 'E'a' o. ms .1a. /
49, -.rT a. ~''' ''.H "''.t7 anu fI-.
-, ,r.. - -. -i'''.' anu De !..a..ta I
p I.'01''.'
-N.'S't III.-lhe objects and purposes Frr !
l''" 'l.H t'ip1Tatun IS organized a-3 III. J
azure ~ the hu~'uc>> 80 be- carried .r ly /
are "eit'y declared - pc 60 purchase /
- 80 I''ale ne shipE ard business /
'" conducted IN -. IaUwIuy Parish Ion.
AHA IN ne name II the st. Tam
- -''P i@'Nr 10 'iild, construct and /
f".,' '-' is own account and Tor others
t>>e.>' boats. DargeS and water craft Of
"e.E nature and kind; O. conduct and main.
-" S"'H iil rs largest aCOtptatIgu IN
ba-c. =. - - idH'Hahy and else
,. NY 10 on sell and dea! IN the products |
Ius oita.eu' 10 charter, 70 hire 10 lease
=. " D'ie' wafer CTdft; % conduct
80 .! Warehouse ior the sale ~ safe
, - - ~ ''''Nia',H!Se usually haCd Ell
,.i> business including the rlga; 10
- 80 j" connection with the same
-, - 20 10 ana perform all things
- y. ."IsueH'ai TO- or usual IN the
49, ~ ~" I.d"> HeFGihaD2Ee authorized
'-.,.ln :; - tdP'5"I SOCK OF ms cor
,,,s.,.l y uHSd al tAt sum OF nifty
,e br,5-ed -, SI:G'UJ"pJ' divided into
'-'A' "a tiIS par value OF one ]
The herald., 1917-07-05

Judge recently granted minutes
Sixteen Kentucky diles agreed to sop nroduct MIL -,
Will" '"e
Billy sunday says he would like with Col Roosevelt e
only black boot ' -
wilmington 'Del) man recently forcing an Swear
old boy to drink glass qua
A New Jersey farmer settled the labor rroblor. l.,
S'di"aH daughters to help farm.
VI oheholders in lonkers Y just been indicted
'hdrsed with forgery proceedings
Inc 81 Louis representative a NewY
: T'O year position to enlist as a private a month
~ nlloHaeS who recently
viii tha her should be 49,.
The herald., 1917-07-05
WHERE ARE OUR CONGRESSMAN?

news NewO
that the Government would Immediately
blocks
100 thousand $50 thousand dollars
that
New York
giers
do the
The work buildings
ana
Louisiana and the
basis is another why
lana contractors and the o New York.
OF this condition shows that they
and the New York grabbed
nice business from
This
district and believe that this
contract would have been let
it be given New Workers.
When
the Naval Station Mr. JOS W
here Immediately and Dealers
Exchange and also other commercial
Things
information given here injustice and
we are compelled Under
Republican administration might
belong the spols reason for not giving this
contract to Louisiana
we are voting and Yet we are
subjected to these conditions which a
TO construct ordinary buildings should the Demo
cratic Party worry they know
Democratic ticket and they Louisiana what is right
~ 'eSe
The awarding York concern oud m
due the basis
CT future orders
o our contractors today idle
eas and there would who
Oh w WORK and expedited the of
ouer the New York contractor will
Louisiana. s' o Il
The herald., 1917-07-05
@a';Ss z z5S&3E*sz,zzz:zz
AHNNz%2.sS1llelassA

no NEWS RECEIVED THIS WEEK,
The herald., 1917-07-05

NEW ORLEANS, JULY >, 1911
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

entertained Mrs. O'Esre at her home,
admitted on the stand that she was
friendly to the defennanatn nannnnn
cord with her. She stated that she
wanted to see her get a square. DEAL"
and that she had talked the matter
over since Mrs. O'Hare's indictment
with her husband, Judge Totten. She
admitted there were young people Of
both sexes in Mrs. O'Hare's audience,
but protested no words were used
which need give offense.
Charles D. Olson, a member of the
Nonpartisan league, was among the
witnesses for the defense. He ap-
proved of what he heard Mrs. O'Hare
say in her Bowman lecture.
X Had to Simplify 1t
Mrs. O'Hare admitted that at Bow
man she did not deliver the lecture in
the Understanding p~hraseology which
she might have used in some center of
culture. She intoduced "brood sow"
in the place of breeding animals, and
used fertilizer" in place of Zen
riching," and made other little alter
ations which she believed might bring
her message to her audience clothed
in more familiar garments. These al
terations, she said, were made after
she had taken her place on the plat
form and "sized up her audience"
In the south, she said, she used terms
familiar to s~outherners; and in the
middle west she used middle western
colloquialisms and in Bowman she at
tempted to talk Bowmanese.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15
MISSOURI SLOPE NOTES


E. NJ. Emerson, assistant cashier of
the First National Bank of Mott has
enlisted in the aviation corps as n
bo~okkeeper. He is stationed at Aber-
deem, S. D.
Five teachers were insufficient to
teach the constantly-increasing roster
of students at the New Leipzig school
so Miss Diana Ferguson has been
added to the list. The school board is
considering the charging of the
present school building where now
200 pupils r in attendance.
A. M. Wensel, wife and baby and
Miss Trough, all of Regent, were
nearly asphyxiated at their home one
night last week. When the family
retired for the night, Mr.. Wensel
shut off his stove and, later,
when the family were asleep, coal
ga formed and escaped into tive
rooms of the house, where the
family slept. Mrs. Wensel was over
come and a physicians services were
needed to restore her.
The business men of New Leipzig
and of Lennon got together last week
and talked "Black Trail" to such e1-
tent that the trail between those two
towns is assured. The trail will run
from New Leipzig one mile west,
then seventeen miles south, then west
to the Beisigl ranch, then south 10
Showers and from there in to Lem
mon. In view of this move, Val
Hoerner, proprietor of the Service
garage, has renamed it the Black
Trail garage.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15
GLADSTONE NEWSLETS

FIR. Felix went to Hirschville Satur-
day.
Peter Kirsch motored to Richardton
Thursday.
Mrs. G. W. Lee returned from Man.
dan on Tuesday.
Mrs. Amelia Duckhorn is in Dickia-
son for medical treatment.
John Dolwig was called to Dickin-
son Tuesday for jury duty.
Matt Bayer and wife visited in the
city between trains Sunday.
Mrs. Galyen and children were
weekend visitors at Belfeld.
A. A. Lefor of Lefor was the guest
of John Lob on Friday and Saturday.
c. C. Turner, John Lob and John
Reiner attended the Eks meeting in
Dickinson on Tuesday.
Mike Kolor of Glendive, Mont, ar
rived Saturday for a visit with old
friends.
Despite the hay shortage, several
cows have sold for 800 per head in
this vicinity.
S. D. Gregg and G. W. sorber at
tended the Farmers Union convention
in Bismarck this week.
A. A. Lob and family were Hebron
passengers Sunday for a short visit
with Mrs. Loh's parents.
The Misses Kemper and Hemenway
visited at the w. J. Buckhardt home
Saturday and Sunday.
John -Sirla and family of Glen Ullin
were the guests of MI. and Mrs. JoA
Pfeifer the past week.
Harry Treece was a Dickinson visi-
tor on Thursday and Friday of last
week. - -
Peter Schif and wife went to Dick
inson Thursday, where the latter had
some dental work done.
Mrs. Libea went to Richardton Sat-
urday for a short visit with her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Zebley.
A. A Stone left for Waco, Mont,
Thursday. where he will take up the
study of telegraphy. ~
Mrs. Anton Filler andbaby went to
Dickinson Saturday foraa1 short visit
with friends.
Frank Gillenberg and 80 other mem
bers Of Co. K left for France on a
horse transport December 9Th.
S. D. Gregg, Frank Shank and John
Kaufman were Dickinson passengers
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

The Western Lumber & Grain Co.
is building a flour warehouse in Lem
mon, near the site Of their elevator
which was burned. A, new elevator
will 60 up by this company in the
spring. .. 81 s.,--. ~ .sq.a .
Fred Treichel, twelve years old, liv-
ing at New Leipzig, died last week
of heart disease while working in
the barn at his home.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

Gordon McGregor Of Halliday is re.
ported dead in a hospital in France
of heart trouble. He left Halliday
last spring. His half-brother, Jack
Duncan, lives south Of Halliday.
Robert Buddy Winters, three
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Winters of Lennon, died Thanksgiv-
ing day after an illness of several
weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15
Friday, returning Saturday morning.

Friday, returning Saturday morning.
Peter Dassinger was ~transacting
business and visiting in Dickinson
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
VIM. Ofet, C. C. Turner, Carl Huth
and Mrs. Mary S. Candee were Dick
inson passengers on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blasy and MI. and
Mrs. Peter Lefor attended the funeral
of Nick Martin, ST., at Richardton on
Thursday.
Unless inclement weather prevents,
the Knights of St. Thomas will pre-
sent "Rudolpho" at Hirschville on the
26th of December.
John Martin, Jr., of Lefor went to
Dickinson Saturday to visit his wife
who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis at st. Joseph's hos
pital.
Mollie Duckhorn, who is studying
music at Portland, Ore, writes that
the rainy season is now IN in earnest,
but says that she prefers the rain to
the North Dakota billiards.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15
Christmas Program

On Thursday evening, December 20,
the school will give a Christmas pro-
gram in the Deutsche Eintracht hall.
The program will be as follows: .
Song School
Recitation ......... Adam Bergenheier
Hanging Up the Stockings"
...-.-.. Two boys and two girls
Duet
Kathryn DolWig and Adelaide Turner
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

"The Wisest Way"
Ellsworth Hagburg, Henry Gillenberc.
"A Christmas Worry" ...........
Four Little Girls.
"Silent Night" Eight Girls
Display of Mechanical Toys
Three Girls and Eight oBys
1secltatl0n ---"---.--..... Tony Dege]
1 Ghr;stn oong Five Boys
-Four Little Girls
"What viii You Do?" ''i@ a~~l.sq %
Three Boys, Four Girls .
Recitation ....-.. Helen Dolwir
"A Christmas Carol" Primary Pupils
Christmas Star Drill $1,000. Ten Girls
SOLO Kathryn Dolwig
christmas at Finnegan Flats" ........
A play n two acts. Dramatis Per-
Patick Finnegan ..... Chas. Duckhorn
Biddy. his wife -......- Adelaide Turner
Prof. Baton, eminent violinist ........
John &. Herr
Miss Neversmile, an old maid ...........
Blanche Shupe
Mary Bright ...... Anna Thomas
Tom, the pet of the flat .........
Roney Thomas
Dan Dooley, a policeman .......
Lawrence Bremen
Miss Goodheart ...... Annie Weber
John, the chauffeur -..... Peter Bayer
Dwellers in the fiat
Observation-Disclosures Ten Small Children
The Farmers State Bank at Mar
marth now has a new hardwood floor.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15

Kathryn Dolwig and Adelaide Turner
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10
WOMAN HAS SHOWN ABILITY
Has Demonstrated Her Efficiency in Professions and Trades Never
 Opened to Her Before War.

Woman'S sphere Sf usefulness will be limitless. Since the war began men have had to recognize her ability to cope successfully with every trying emergency. She has demonstrated her efficiency in trades and professions never before opened to her but now to remain open for all time. Woman abroad has won her right to laurels with which the future promises to crown her. British parliamentary leaders have acknowledged that her Work in the war has won for her the right to vote after the European con- fiict.
 Millions of women, nine millions in Germany alone, are in the economic ranks of the belligerent countries of Europe. American men are recogniz- ing in advance the future standing of the no longer "weaker" sex and are generously offering to help her to a position at their side. It Is gratifying to observe that one school of com merce has agreed to train a hundred women for business free of charge, and 1t is safe to assume that other schools will follow this commendable example. A tendency among con- mercial organizations to grant equal pay for equal work for women who take the places of men released for military duty Is noticeable thus early in Americas participation in the war; -Leslie's Weekly.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10
Water Cooler,

It has been discovered that an ordi- nafy flower pot can be utilized to keep butter, water and other things cool during the hottest of summer days.
 An ordinary flower pot will serve the purpose well, in fact any clay iar. or common unglazed earthenware pot, will answer. All that is necessary Is to moisten a cloth with strong salt water and keep it over the top of the flower pot The ends should drop down into soup dish or basin in which the flower pot should stand. This draining dish must be kept full of water all the time.
 Another way Is to wrap layer Of burlap round a porous Jar. The wa ter Is placed in the Jar and exposed to current of air on dark window sill. with the windows open and the shutters closed. The water inside the porous receptacle percolates in a mi croscopic moisture to the outer sur face. The burlap wrapping maintains such a slow rate of evaporation that the pot Is kept cold, and that cools the contents.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10

Flying Service" gives as m Instance strange accident that occurred in France.
 Not long ago, he says, 1 ran across an aviator 1 know, looking very much annoyed and with one eye seriously obstructed by a large confused swell ing on his cheekbone. Thinking that he had had smash of some kind, probably a bad landing in which he had been pitched against the front of his machine, 1 asked him what had happened.
 He explained that about six hours earlier he was starting out on fast biplane, and was going full speed on the ground in order to get n good jump into the air, when he met large sized bumblebee going in hurry in the opposite direction.
 You see," he explained, q was do- ing about sixty knots due east, and he was doing between thirty-flve and forty knots due west, and he was large bee, and the impact was some thing terrific. And" he added vim dictively, 'I hope he has spilled alr his honey and that he's still uncon- scious "-Youth's Companion.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10
Pershino in Paris,

This story comes direct from France. and therefore lies under no possible suspicion of being of pacfist manu- facture or German inspiration. An enormous crowd was gathered in the Place de la Concorde waiting for Gen. eral Pershing and his staff, whose ap- proach along the neighboring streets was harbingered by cheers like those which accompanied Marshal Joffre's progress up Broadway and Fifth ave nue.
 In the very first rank of the ex- pectant multitude was very joyous individual indeed. At the first glimpse of the Americans he tossed his cap into the air and yelled "Hurrah Here's the Salvation Armyl' In spite of the solemnity of the occasion everybody within hearing laughed as well as cheered.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10
Chevrons of Honor.

The French are quick to bestow sym bols of honor on soldiers who perform deeds of self-sacriflce or daring. More than any other of the allies, perhaps they recognize the value of emblems of service.
 Among the many neat little marks upon the French uniforms that indi- cate the rank and the department or the wearer, says Sir A. Conan Doyle in "A Visit to Three Fronts there was one that puzzled me. It was to be found on the left sleeve of men of all ranks, from generals to privates' and 1t consisted of small gold chev- rons. one. two, or more. No rule seem ed to regulate them, for the general might have none, and l have heard or q private who wore ten.
 Suddenly solved the mystery. Tho marks are the record of wounds re- ceivedl By that admirable little de- vice the French allay the smart of q wound and make 1t bring lasting honor to the man among his fellows.