davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04

He holler! He tank he meet some
halp."
Does he want a doctor?' Joe asked.
Doctor? No! He want make him
in a amyoulance for hospital!'
"Ill go look at him." Johnnie Wat
son volunteered, running up. He's
my cousin, and l guess l got to take
the responsibility"
Miss Pratt paid the invalid the trib-
ute of one family commissioning glance
toward the house. well" she said,
"if people would rather eat too much
than dance" She meant dance with
mel" though she thought it prettier
not to say so. "Come on, Bruvva 10
sie-Joe!" she cried ~joyously.
And a little later Johnnie Watson
approached her where she stood with
a restored and refulgent William, about
to begin the succeeding dance. John
ME dropped into her hand a ring, re-
ceiying II In return. ~ thought !
better get it," he said, Offering no fur
Their explanation. "Ill take care of his
until we get home. He's oil right"
said Johnnie, and, then perceiving a
sudden advent Of apprehension upon
tho sensitive brow of william, he went
on r%eassuringly:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04

William Baxter, aged seventeen, falls at
first sight in calf love with young Miss
Pratt on a visit to friends of his. His
little sister. Jane. is a fly In the ointment.
William is sent by his mother to help
Genesis, darby of all work, bring home
some washtubs she had purchased. They
are accompanied by Clematis, Genesis
mongrel dog. Miss Pratt, escorted by her
friends, comes along with her dog, Flopit.
A dogight ensues.
The dogs are separated. William van
ishes, disguised, under a boiler. Tha
evening he takes his fathers dress suit
and calls upon Miss Pratt and her friend,
Miss Parcher.
Jane, a knowing youngster. explains
certain matters concerning Williams love
affair to her mother. She also knows the
fact that William has distracted his IA
Tiers dress suit.
Williams attentions to Miss Pratt and
those of rivals get on Mr.. Parcher's nerves,
Jane tells Mr.. Parcher in secret that Will
liam can't get his fathers dress suit any
longer because it is being altered.
Mrs. Baxter tells William she has sent
Mr.. Bakers dress suit to the tailor for
alterations. He Is crestfallen and q~uarrels
with Jane.
Mrs. Baxter gives a party for Miss
TTdlC. Wlllldlu, utSCeilulllS IIlS Stairs,
falls and tears his best suit. He had sat
on James paint box with another present.
able suit.
His troubles detain him till the party is
over, to his great chagrin. Later he dis
cusses matrimo Y with the aged parent Of
Genesis. Jane Is present at the discus
sion.
William goes fog il walk with Miss Pratt,
swinging his fathers borrowed cane,
Jane, unheeded. sst.ises an umbrella. 1t
yains, and WilIi:ze gets wet.
Jane, from her observations, tells her
parents that she thinks William is mar
ried. The parents, at first alarmed, dis
miss the subject. William goes picnick-
ing, and a new rival turns VI.
The rival ~monopolizes Miss Pratt. He
brags about his love for smoking, and
William gives him some cigarettes.
The rival is made i'll and ~retires from
the field. Genesis tells Jane of how he is
going to be a waiter on occasions and
where he is going to buy a, secondhand
dress suit. William overhears.
Williams heart is set on a dress suit. SO
he can go to a farewell party arranged for
Miss Pratt. His father refuses to buy him
one. William disappears during the day
time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04

r OW William saw that his Lit
N tie Sweethearts had been an
inspired purchase, after all.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04

the ground, bis back propped obliquely
against the smokehouse, though his at
titude was not maintained constantly.
Facing him, at a little distance, a
rugged figure in homely garments stood
leaning upon a hoe and regarding
George with a cold interest. A husky
voice issued, addressing George.
II seen you!" it said. II seer you
eatin'! This here farm is supposed to
be a sanitary farm, and you'd ought
of knew better. Go it, doggone you!
Go it,"
George complied.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04
Marginal.

Arthur, dear, did you say you were
in the stock market?"
Yes, on a margin"
"Oh. that's different. | was afraid
you'd got excited and plunged all the
way in."-Boston Transcript.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04

Diamond Artists Who Have Hit For
400 or Better Since Big Show Was
Orsanized-Seven Have Been Re-.
p~eaters.
What Go you know about a baseball
season that produced fifteen FASTENERS
with a batting average of 400 or bet
ter? You guessed right. 1t happened
in the clden days Of big league pas-
timing, in the days Of which grand
father likes to tell how they picked
the pill.
Thirty years ago the National league
and the American association held the
spotlight in baseball, as do the Ma.
tional and American leagues today. 1t
was then-in 1887, to be exact-that
the hardest hitting on record came to
pass. In that year the American asso-
citation records showed eleven players
with a batting average Of 400 or bet
tor. The players We're O'Neil, Caruth.
ers and Robinson Of ST. Louis, Brown
ing and Mack of Louisville, Lyons and
Stovey of the Athletics, Bedford and
Orr Of the Metropolitans, Burns of Bal
timore and Burch of Brooklyn.
The same season the National league
kicked in with a quartet of hitting in
the 400 set, the players being Arson
Of Chicago, Ferguson Of Philadelphia
and B%routhers and Thompson of De
troit.
Only once since the memorable sea-
son of 1887 have there been more than
two 400 WALLPAPERS in one year. In
1891 Duffy of Boston, Thompson OF
Detroit and D%elehanty ands Turner of
Philadelphia slugged their way into
the champion circle. Since 1912, the
last time Ty Cobb turned the trick, ne
big time leader has hit for 400.
1t would seem that the National
league gave up the business of develop
ING 400 swatters when the American
league came into existence. The parent
organization hasn't owned a 400 hitter
since 1890, when Ed Delehanty and
Jesse Burkett hit for the high mark.
Three American leaguers-Lajoie, Cobb
and Observation-Disclosures in a seasons
batting card with an average Of 400 or
better.
All told there have been thirty-one
FASTENERS who have hit for the 400 or
better since the big show was organ
lied. Seven have been repeaters,
among them Ross Barnes and Jesse
Burkett, who stayed in the 400 set
three seasons, and Ty Cobb and Ed
Delehanty, Sam Thompson, Pop Arson
and Harry Stovey, with records of two
seasons.
Ty Cobb is the only present day
player who stacks up With the old time
sluggers. Ty may not be so wicked
with the bludgeon, but even GRANDPA,
Their will have to admit that his bat
ting average year to year compares ia.
vorably With that Of the old boys.
Today a 400 clouter is indeed a rare
bird. Perhaps some pastimer of the
future will hit his way to fame, but in
all probability when Tyrus passes out
of the big yard he will take back tc
Georgia the last of the major leagues
400 batting marks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04
Continued next week)

The t~wo.year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. 8. Mcintyre was run 0
and killed by an automobile at Dickin.
son,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-04
IN 81 they
KILLED The BALL
Records Show Fifteen Players
Batied Over 400.
COBB LAST TO TURN TRICK

All Told, There Have Eecn Thirty-one
Diamond Artists Who Have Hit For
400 or Better Since Big Show Was
Orsanized-Seven Have Been Re-
peaters.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
SUPERIOR RATION FOR SWINE
Pigs Fatteninp More Rapidly on Pea
Ration Than on Any Other at
Washington Station.
rpy FIRED SCHROEDER d,

u3y FRED SCHROEDER
Experiments being conducted on tho
Washington state college farm With n
pea ration for pigs shows that the
hogs nre fattening more quickly than
on other standard rations. Fifty hogs
are being used In the experiment boz
Ing conducted by Benton NJ. Bangs.
whose work in supervising the expert
ment VIII entitle lin 10 masters Do.
gree In agriculture.
The animals are divided into four
lots, and are being fed ms follows: Lot
!, barley 90 per cent, shorts 10 per
cent and oil meal 10 per cent lot 2.
peas 60 per cent, shorts 10 per cant.
iaakage~ ~ pNr. cont: Ut &. pens %
per cent shorts 30 per cent, oil meal
10 per cent; LOT 4. barley 60 per cent.
shorts 30 per cent, tankage 10 per
cent.
Lot =, handled. IN showing the best
results. with lot 2 second, both being
q major ration Of clehnlngs or cracked
peas. The hogs are being weighed
every week, the experiment being con-
Quoted over a period Of eight weeks.
being now In the last week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
FEED TROUGHs or CONCRETE
Doors, Sides and Tcrs Of Device tl'us-
tratsd Hers Constructed OF Red
Eir, Lumber.


My earliest regollections az hog
feeding remind NE Of the sAt!Sfac~
.ory locks provided on the doors &c
hos trpasi,s, When we built new
hog house with - narrowing peas We
made the cite shown Ia the cut after
considerable thought writes Y. u
Schrestier In Wisconsin, Asricuiturtst-
The troughs were built Of cpncrete.,
The doors, sides and tops were taado
of home-sawei. well.seasonsi aae~4Teh
red elm lumber. The by A. were hem
lock. Elm lainber viii withstand very
much abuse and Is excellent for such
purposes.
Lever A 10 S.i6inch by l y inch iron.
the length being governed BY the
width Of the door. An usfset IN tho
lever makes II easier To operate. This
distance between bolts NJ and n Il &
inches, the bolts heads being counter
sunk to prevent friction On tho door.
c and Il are A.ineh round rods fat
tened where hc',cd on the lever at AZ
and y and are held 10 place by clamps
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
GIVES FOUR SONS TO WAR
Hi Name 10 Nolan. and No Further
Explanation Seems 10 Be Nee.
eaaary.

Chicago. There's "wearin' Of the
slivS drab- In the family Of John p.
Nolan, former police captain.
Here's the honor role In his family
u four sons and daughter: Thomas
Nolan, thirty nine years old, captain 10
Company G. Seventh regiment |, \,
e.. Joseph Nolan, thirty serresn,
In the machine Kun squad, Seventh reg.
iment: John Nolan, thirty.fhres,, ar>,
lieutenant In tbs machine gun squad,
seventh regiment; Edwin Nolan TWEEN.
Is seven. ''wiuuer" cf one q 'he draft
numbers first 10 he called Mary c,
Nolan. graduate Northwestern uaiver'
sl;y. Red Gross nurse. leaves in q few
months for France.
"les. mother ard viii have to
manage ctr drug store alone. with sill
the family gone, says the old father
patiently. "bui | wish had Eve more.
I'd sHsTe them al 20 The government
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
DEMAND FOR PORK IS SHARP
Farmer Who Does Not Raise Hoos n
Losing Chance TO Expand Profit
able Phase Of Farming.

Disease, such as cholera, has been
taking a smaller toll the past season
than In recent years; more pursbred
and high-grade hogs are available than
ever before: prices Of hogs are now
past the lGrceui level demand for pork
for home consumption and for export
Ia keen. All If which uwaas that the
farmer who docs not raise hogs IN ics-
Ing chance 10 Increase ib. supply NJ
pork md thus serve the conntfy aai
az IRE Faneo'ine expand a profitable
phase 81 farming United States he
partrnent IF Agriculture
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

United States e So 40 A,ts@ Is
Most of the states for which only
small percentage Increases arc sug-
seSted recently Increased largely their
wheat acreasts and are already grow,
tng ahont ~ much ~ Is censistrn, with
Il wcII balanced agriculture.
Rye 20 Be Increased Heavily.
II is recommended that there he
sowu IN the United States this fill
al2i.na acres ~ rye which, on the
basis ~ ton year averages. Viii yield
S2.tyllotQ bushels, THIS is an Increase
VI ol1,tsA acrvS, or - per cent over
that sown last year. when the largest
acreage Ia the history " the country
Was put In. IL IL an increase Of ~ per
cent over the 1915 acreage and Of 81
p.r cent over the Ave year (lai2l9l0
average sown acreage.
In any consideration OF the expan.
sion Of the acreage 81 bread grains In
certain parts II the country. 1t u
necessary 10 consider wheat and rye
together. This Is because rye can be
planted safely ON many fields with less
risk than wheat, Further, rye can be
used rs substitute for wheat ns a
bread grain BY those who are accus-
toned TO t. Rye succeeds on poorer
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
BILLION BUSHELS OF WHEAT ASKED
BY THE GOVERNMENT FOR NEXT YEAR
High Marx for Production Is Set by Federal and State Officials
Water Wheat Acreage to Be Increased 10 Per Cent
- Over Last Year-Large Increase In Produc-
n. ton Of Rye Also Is Urged.

| with slightly better than ton year av-
erage conditions. With extremely ia
yorable conditions, such rs were II.
perttnced by the winter wheat crop In
l9li and the spring wheat crop In
I 1918, the total yield would amount TO
one and. oile-qaarter billion bushels.
A 10 per cent Increase in spring wheat
acreage with favorable growing condl-
lions would add another 30UD,0o0
bushels. The figures quoted above
are based upon winter killing u .
per cent and yields per acre OF 1856
bushels for winter wheat and 1872
bushels for spring wheat, the averages
for the last ten years, and Yield per
aero In iDli OF 10 bushels OF winter
| wheat. and 1874 bushels Ut spring
wheat In 1915.
tnereases In Wheat Production
The principal increases In acreage
Of winter wheat are recommended LII
the areas where the acreage devoted
to that cereal IN already large and
! farmers are accustomed to growing
wheat and are equipped with tnachin-
cry for producing the crop. A mates
lal lacrosse also is recommended la
most OF the areas where the pr0duc-
! ton Of oats and corn Is heavy. since
much wheat can be sowu to advantage
on oat stubbie and In the standing
corn or on ground from which the
cc-a crop has been removed for the
silo or cut for fodder, In sone dts
| tfcts the increase in the acreage
could BIO made larger. but this has
seemed taady.sahin .fnr trAr af dtaor-
Ifsnfffs fng H+str fdtsteiohs. ,esRlf ia5dsS 10
crops IN succeeding years. The to-
tailed recommendations resulting from
the joiht consideration given TO the
| subject by the fedora! department OF
agriculture and by state officials are
shown In the accompanying table.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
Highly Satisfactory Feeder.

II and II. Clamp y keeps A firmly In
position when operated. In four years.
time We have experienced no trouble.
and to all appearances will last llte-
time
We constructed the trorghs the Same
on the pen side m shown Ia the Illus
trntlon. 80 that when feeding We could
lock them back. The weigh, Of tho
hogs on the doors did not iniure tho
latches nor were they able To open
them. Tho work was Done by black
smith, but could be done OF home Il
supplied with forge and tools.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
WOVEN WIRE SHEEP FENCE
Two or Three Additional Strands at
Bottom OF Esrb-Hire Fence Is
Al; That 10 Needed

Woven wire makes an ideal sheep
fence, but II ron have good. three
strand barb-wtre fcvce. such ~ every
e7e should have who keof.s cattle aid
desires 10 re On good terms W!th his
aelShbor. Gil that is needed il TAO or
.hree additional wires al the bottom,
and you have good sheep fence. 7
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
MEN WITH DRAFT
NO. 256 TO ORGANIZE

Milwaukee. Nl$.--''The LNyal
Legion 81 2lS" Is 70 become
permanent fixture. Fifty years
trata new il VII BE- If 10 less
Importance than the Spanish
war veterans and the & \. Il,
ana similar Kindred orsanisa-
tons
This Is the di sclia- .; az ;.iieasi 9:
Eugene J. Parent 81 Menomi'
nee. Mich. who ,sunchei the
organization.
Every man holding the drart
number ~ is eligible tov char.
Ter membership In the crSanlEa
tlon II he does not clainl exenp,
tion.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
AZ. o. Gets Warrant: Sends Bill.

Memphis. Tsnn.-W T. Road. depu-
II United States marshal. went u the
Office Of lNca1 physician AMI served
4 subpoena on the doett,r. The rert
day Mr.. Bond received bill reading
Mr.. W r. Bond. 10 sccouut with Dr.,
- 81 Cor otsce call
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

Fall sowa rye should supplement
spring wheat 70 considerable extent
In the spring wheat belt An enlarged
acreagr Of rye In addition 10 the MS
ual Sprius wheat sowingS will help 70
guarantee Il plentiful supply 81 bread
grain next year
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

soils and with less fertilizer and In
colder climates than whest. lnd for
these reasons should be- planted In
preference to wheat where 1t has been
proved safer crop Detailed recon-
mendations for an Increase in acreage
to be planted to rye this fall over that
Of 1917 are foudd In tho accompany.
ing table.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

Manchester Thomas r. Holmes o..
SuUlnitrille, tc- the las, three years
deputy sheriff has announced his can.
Sidacy fof sheriff He is the first mar
10 enter EAe -B-c ;or any O. TIE county
offices. Tie democratic primary viii
te aeid March 9
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

Dyershurg The Jetton dry goods
company is selling It's stock O, goods
and closing Its doors EVER yoaug
man, connected with the bus;ness en-.
tered the army ~ navy Tn man-
GEemeg, experienced 'ro14le IN gct.
ting satisfactory employees. and dceii-
"a to close ,out.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

Jackson 2iESag lightning struck
the county Jail tearing otf he I9p n
the Tear chimney 8Hi sending ball
81 fir through the cells sra d0wr TIE
hallway OF tae lower floor
Memphis - Demonstration farms vii
ae esta olished BY the ". c. & 81. l..
railroad in every .coru,y IN Tennessee
which the line trayerses according 10
II " Cbtt.eN direcso- az the t4ru De.
celoprent bureau, after making al az.
rirn!tural ,3lF with John iiowe Pey-
Ton, president Of tbe road, IN she "a.
.er's private car.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16
Measures Against U-Boats
Only Palliative, Says Pollen

would be called FOR. The position OF
these obstacles would be as near as
possible to the German coast. For IN
stance. one could be run from the coast
Of Schleswig to the coast of Holland
another across Zeebrugge and a third
across the Sound. One hundred and
Gftv miles of barrier would do the
trick. But this could not be done un-
less the German Aeet were first OF all
confined to it's harbors, so it could not
protect the craft sent out TO clear the
obstacle away or take hand in carry
ing it away itself. If modern equiva-
lents of the Monitor and Merrimac could
be made, in sufficient numbers and of
sufficient power, thus bottling up the
German feet, it would mapifestly be a
feasible operation.
The alternative is to set up the bar
rers further afeld, where the High
Seas Fleet could not interfere without
risking an action in conditions in which
the British fleet could fight. Obviously,
our ships could not fight in the shosl
waters off the German ports, but only
in the greater stretch OF waters and the
greater depth Of waters in which the
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16
Pay of Army Abroad
To Be Protected
Exchange Plan Adopted to
Avoid Capture of Money
by Germans

Washington, July 1j.-Arrangemen's
have been made for paying the amer
lean soldiers in France in way which
will deny the Germans any opportunity
10 DESTROY or capture gold or Cnitec
States money in transit. Eacn dis-
bursing officer with the United States
soldiers in France will simply draw on
Uncle Sam. Credit has been provided
for this purpose-just what the sum IS
the War Department prefers should not
be stated. II is more than ample LOT
needs. .
Each soldier will have his choice OF
being paid in French currency or IN
check on the Treasurer OF the Cnited
States. II he is sending his pay home
he will prefer the check as safer 10
mail. Announcement will be made,
probably once a month, of the exchange
rate at which soldiers will be paid:
This rate will be fixed with the aid OF
the Treasury Department and Will ap-
ply until the next announcement.
American soldiers, it is said. have
been advised in some quarters to take
American money with them. preferably
cold. This advice has been given
without adequate knowledge, the War
Department says. A soldier could
not gain much, if he gained anything.
by taking American gold TO France
The Treasury check which he viii re-
ceive as his pay will be an equivalent,
because it will be convertible into gold
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16

ooods mo but the term of office IS oniI
for three years, and 1t IS not Se. "a, or
that the Chinese people are reauS oy' -
fitted for a republic or repupiic".. .,,.vro
eminent. The outlook Tor the ~ go
is dark and depressing. IL you ~
YOU are unable to MAINTAIN YOU p -
ton. the best thing to 90 VIZ his
recall the young Emperor Iro',, adoJ
retirement. Chang Hsun's yalor, Jnn, au
to your (Hsu Shih-chang "su sce
will save the country ana give peA0
to the people. ,
The narrative then continues; uan
Shin -kai then asked Hsu Shin-cnahs
m make a rough draft Of these lnstruG
lions at the bedside. Tuan Cni-Ju'
Tuan Shih-kuei, Yuan Nai-kuang sho
Yuan Chung-chu were present .ha'
thew might bear witness sfterward 70
Tho authenticity of the draft. Unly
Chang Hsun was not present, ana hsu
Sb;bEchanp carried the document tG
Usuchowfu When Chang Hsun reao
Il he was deeply moved and solemniy
ewore he would obey these instruction.
without faltering till the sea orieo
and the rocks melted .,
"Yuan reached from his bed, TOOK
Hsu Shih-chang by the hand, and OF.
dered the acting President to honGi
him as his master in statecratt' i i
made a deep obeisance, but Yuan said y,
This form of making reverence WI
not long be in fashion, and commana
ed him to bend his knees and put ms
head in the dust. Hsu rose to retut
the salute, but Yuan stopped MN; S63
,rt-: soa.arps the welfare or 4UO,
noo @ ooo neople; it is no time for attecta
VUv,V'S t;on and he then accepted Lis pros
trotiion oii thus taking the master: place
''"t5Ti!; "on!y ONE one year has passed since since
Yuan's death, but President ii tudmi IN
hung when he dismissed Tuan Csi,lu rs!S
did du1 not trouble to consult Hsu Sn'n, :,
chang. cha Hsu was deeply diSPleassedd "a, a,
his as it indicated that Il had no
further @ use for the man he had reVer'
enced as his master.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16
Czech Soldier GaUe Life
To Save Kornilof from
Teuton Captivity in 1915

II is not generally known that at one
time in the present war Lieutenant
General l.. G. Korniloff, whose victories
in Galicia have so astonished the world,
was an Austrian prisoner of war and
that he escaped from Austrian captivity
with the aid of Czech soldier, who
forfeited his life to save his dis
tinguishcd Slav brother.
During the retreat of the Russian
army from the Carpathians in the
spring of 1915 General korniloff, then
commanding the rear guard, was capt
ured by the Austrians and interned in
Bohemia. In the summer of 1915 he
managed to escape with the help of the
Czech soldier, Frank Mrnak. For sew
eral weeks the two fugitives were
making their way stealthly toward the
Rumanian frontier. hiding by day and
travelling by night. But one day in
August they were surprised by gen.
darmes. The general got away and
finally reached Russia, where he COM
UldUAcu lilt SdlllSOU
the revolution. Mrnak was hit and
captured and later sentenced by the
court-martial in Pressburg to he shot.
II had been the Czech soldiers inten-
tion to enter as a volunteer in the
ranks of the Czecho-Slovak brigade.
which has by this time grown into two
divisions and has distinguished itself in
the present Russian offensive around
Halicz. That his name and his heroic
deed should not be forgotten, the COM
mandcr Of the brigade issued an order
10 have Mrnak's name inscribed on the
roll of Company A of the first regi-
ment of the Czecho-Slovak brigade Of
sharpshooters. IL was further or
dered that at every rollcall when
Mrnak's name is called the sergeant of
the first squad should answer, "Shot
by Hungarian court-martial in Press
burg for saving General Kornilofr."