davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

like reflection of life itself-life in all it's phases, from the lowest Apache like existence of the gangsters' den, to the refined atmo mosphere of the state senate chamber. It plays upon all sentiments, mother-lovc, love of woman, honor, terror, bravery, ana cowardce. Truly has it been called the one screen epic that will live for ever.
 Tomorrow brings the new World tristan feature, "The Iron Ring, with Arthur Ashley, Gerda Holmes and Edward Langford. It is one of those human stories taken direct from life, woven about a wife's resentment aroused because of her husbands re- fusal to impart the secrets of his business to her. But it is not a trea- tise on the threadbare question, can a woman keep secret. It is a story of the consequences which follow one woman's failure to do so. On the same program will be shown the latest chapter of the wild-fre serial. ''The Fatal Ring,' in which the fear less Pearl White gets herself into more trouble than she knows how to handle, this time. Its the most ex- citing episode yet. Another popular feature will be the two-reel comedy "Police," one of the funniest pictures that Charlie Chaplin ever made.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

THE GOLDEN IDIOT"
 LYCEUM'S BIG SHOW


 Bryant Washburn. in his latest pie ture, '"The Golden Idiot" made quite a hit with the patrons who witnessed the picture yesterday. The story is romance of a vagabond and a rich girl. One of the amusing incidents during the feature is the slegged dog, "Pod," who has a small role in the picture. During the filming of Bry- ant Washburn, bottle of cham pagne secured for use in a road house scene disappeared. An ex- haustive search of the huge studio failed to reveal it. An hour laters Pod" the slegged canine actor, was heard snoring beneath table. There beside him was the wine bottle broken. The dog was in the sublime realms of a Champagne jag" For Friday and Saturday the Lyceum presents William Desmond in Paws of the Bear" This is a story of plot and counter plot in which the in- trigue of Russia's diplomatic corps is pitted against the shrewdness of our own governments secret service. On the same bill will be the famous Fri angle comedy. Dangers of~a Bride"
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
MISS HOLLOWAY WINS
 OWN WAY IN WEST

When "The Fighting Trail" Great CT Vitagraph's great mountain serial. opens at Fox's theater on Monday. To- cal photoplay lovers will meet an Eastern girl, Miss Carol Holloway, who, in a few months. has conquered the Far West. That is, by her cour- age and daring in perilous places, her remarkable riding and her ability to admiration of the hard-riding cow punchers and a place in the front row of screen heroines.
 Miss Holloway was born in Will iamstown, Mass, and was educated in an exclusive girls school in Frank lin, Mass. After a brief career in stock productions, she was chosen for the role of Youth" in the original "Everywoman' company and after several seasons in that role went into motion pictures. She played with the Lubin, Lasky, Fine Arts and Ameri- can companies before Joining Vita graph and her work in "The Fighting Trail" has made a permanent star of the pioneer picture producing organ ization.
 In "The Fighting Trail," Miss Hol- loway takes more chances than ever were taken before by screen hero inc and during the making of the picture she was injured several times. Bruises and cuts. however. did not tn- terfere with her work and it was this display of grit and gameness that made Miss Holloway beloved by the members of "The Fighting Trail" company
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

Women as we'll as men aS.
 made miserable by kidne. and bladder trouble. Thou- sands re o III m nd Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney medicine. At
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
Why Madge Fears Mrs. Allis May
 Not Be "Bluffing."

Why Madge Fears Mrs. Allis May
 Not Be "Bluffing''
 I caught my breath in a gasp of bewildered terror when from my bed where she lay bound, Mrs. Allis spoke of the unpleasant consequences which would descend upon my fathers head if Katherine Sonnot carried out her avowed intention of sending to Bellevue for drug treat ment the woman who had tried to throw acid in my face, and had only been prevented from doing so by Katherines presence of mind.
 I had thought the secret of Robert Gordon's identity, as my father, was known only to the little group of per- sons intimately connected with me, Dicky, Lillian and Harry Underwood. Jack Bickett and Katherine Sonnot. Grace Draper had learned of it, but she was down in South America with Harry Underwood. And Allen Drake
 the mysterious man who had tried to get my fathers address from me was, I was sure, a government agent of some sort, and in no way could his affairs possibly be known to such person as Mrs. Allis.
 The fact that this woman, who, was sure. was connected with enter prises that bordered upon crime, should know aught of my father held for me a menace other than the mere fear of serious trouble for him. It strengthe ned the secret terror con- corning my father which I had long felt, the haunting fear that he, too, was an offender against the law.
 My unreasoning terror was such that I would have begged the woman to tell me what she meant had not
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
LAST SHOWING OF
 THE HONOR SYSTEM"

Tonight will close the exceptionally successful run of Raoul Walsh's su- preme photo o-masterpiece, '"The Honor System,' at Fox's theater. It Is remarkable tribute to the picture that greater crowds have sought admis- sion each day than on the day prev ious, and tonight is expected to break all records. Never before has there been seen in New Britain a picture of such vital intensity, such gripping force, such appealing naturalness, and such wholesome humour as this greatest of all productions, "The Honor System," and with its passing goes the opportunity of seeing an ar tistic, monumental achievement thai will never perish from the memory of the world. Ranking with the very best that have ever been made, it can be truthfully said to be superior to all of them, for 1t is a clear, mirror
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

companions on the whole than the dlscontented people who. are always wishing they could have or do some thing else.
 And such perfect contentment must be very pleasant for the people who feel tiff they really. do feel it and don't just ape 1t. 34'
 And yet I'll confess I don't wholly likt 1t.
 1t irritates me.
 Perhaps because I'm envious of people so fortunately endowed Such Contentment Comes From Turn
 ing Onc's Back on Facts.
 But partly, think, because such contentment is based on the habit of self deception; on the habit of not facing any facts that one doesn't like
 It outrages truth, it stultifes self analysis And because I think that 10 know oneself as nearly as possible Is one of the two most important things in life, I don't wholly like people who are so all fired satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
SIDE TALKS
 BY RUTH CAMERON
Too Confounded Content
BY RUTH CAMERON

The other day 1 wrote about the person who always regrets any choice as soon as it is made and feels cer- tain that he should have liked the other road better.
 At the other end of the tempera- ment scale is the person who always feels that what he has done was the right and wisest thing.
 The Other Lot Became Sour Grapes.
 For instance, a friend of Mine built house in the west part of a certain suburb. He wanted to get a lot on the eastern side but the price was too high and so he took the other. He was showing me his place the other day and he said, I'm so glad we did not get that other lot, the one we wanted You know it's so much quieter here. There's lot of traffic down that street. I don't believe we would have like it at all'
 That is the way he always feels about any choice he makes-that the thing he didn't take probably wasn't worth having anyway.
 There are lots of people like that. And there always have been. We have good reason to know that they existed at least as far back as Aesops' time.
 That Bland Satisfaction With Them selves and Their Possessions. Of course it is a very fortunate state of mind. If you cannot have inst what you like, just like what vou have. People with that bland sat;sfa ction in themselves and their nossessions are rather pleasanter
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

the Pine Ridge Agency, and for whose safe return at the end of their ar tistic labors a bond of $50,OO0 was deposited. Among the 5000 also were Mexican soldiers, negroes from southern plantations, Texas Rangers, and United States Cavalrymen. Weeks were spent on the big battle scenes, thousands of dollars worth of ammu- milton went up in smoke. with the re- suit that the battle scenes in '"The Conqueror," are reality itself. Fully
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

one thousand horses appear in the picture, and numerous other anil
 malls, including a dog that figures prominently in the action. Among the principle stars that support MT. Farnum are Charles Clary and Jim Marcus, both of whom are now ap- bearing in '"rhe Honor System" as Senator Harrington, and the gover- nor, respectively, Jewel Carmen, Will liam Eagle Shirt, Chief Birdhead, and Little Bear.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
MISERABLE FROM
 STOMACH TROUBLE
Felt Wretched Until He Started
 To Take "Fruit-a-tiVes"
b94 CzAMp1A1N ST., MONTREAL.

694 CHAMPLAIN ST., MONTREAL.
 ''For two years, I was a miserable sufferer from RAeu,natfsm and .Sfomach Trouble. I had frequent Di==y Spells, and when took food, felt wretcheds and sleepy. l suffered from Rheu- matism dreadfully, with pains in myl back and joints, and my hands swollen. i A friend advised "Fruit-a-tives" and from the outset, they did me good. .417<r tAe first boz, I./eHI zvas getting soeH and can truthfully say that "Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine that helped mel. LOUIS LABRIE.
 5oc. a box, 6 for $o.5o, trial size, 25c.' At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
 Peaches
 Boiled Rice-MiIk
 Soused Herrings
 Buttered Toast
 Coffee
 LUNCH Salmon Salad
 Peach Shortcake
 Tea
 Boiled Fish
 Baked Potatoes
 Buttered Onions
 Cucumber Salad Frozen Cocoanut Custard Cucumber Salad. Peel two cucum- bers and place them in clear, cold wa ter. When ready to serve, cut them in two lengthways and lay on a salad dish fiat side down. Then slice across without disturbing their shape and add French dressing. Frozen Cocoanut Custard. Beat up yolks four eggs with one cupful sugar until light, then stir into one quart boiling milk. Remove from fire and flavor with teaspoonful vanilla AL low to cool, add one and one-half cup- fuls finely chopped cocoanut, mix all we'll together. Turn into a freezer. Serve with cake.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

Katherine caught my eye and warned me with finger on lips to be sllent' and to leave the management Of Mrs. Allis to her.
 Its no use your signalling her. the mocking voice vert on She knows what I mean, knows II 1 only want to give the word, her dear old daddy will dance an air hornplpe down there in South America. Katherine bent down to her, looked steadily in her eyes
 Whether Mrs. Graham is afraid of what you may do or not,' she said, jelly, please remember that 1 nave no reason to fear you. And I promise you that if you scream or attempt any mischief while we are out of this room. will deal with you as I would with any other insane person l had to subdue. Please come outside, Madge. I want to talk to you un- disturbed"
 I'll Have to Know the Truth.''
 Her voice and manner were as un- disturbed as if she had just uttered the most commonplace of trivialttieS. l did not understand the meaning of the vague threat she had uttered, but evidently Mrs. Allis did, or she made no protest. But her eyes, sullen, vindicative, followed us to the door. If looks could kill, Katherine and I would have been dead women be- fore we reached it.
 Outside in the hall Katherine shut the door and faced me, her eyes troubled.
 I'm sorry to quiz you, Madge, but I'll have to know the truth. Is it vhof cho i,,+;x know she could cause your fathers capture and execution is she wished"
 T am utterly bewildered and terri fled, Katherine" returned II don't know anything really about my fathers affairs except that he writes me he is in very great danger. really have no right to infer that his work is anything discreditable, but am very much afraid it may be. be- cause he is so secretive about it, and from the fact that man I believe is a government agent, is trying to find him.
 But do you believe this woman knows anything about him, as she says ?" persisted Katherine.
 T never dreamed that she had ever seen or heard of him until she spoke,' I answered truthfully land I haven't the slightest idea how she could know that I am his daughter. But, oh! Katherine, if she does know anything, ! let her go! I couldn't stand it to think that in order to save myself trouble I had endangered my fathers life"
 What Does Mrs. Alis Know?
 Katherine took hold of my shoulder and shook me ever so slightly.
 Try and have little sense, 1 Madge," she said, with a trace of ir- 1 1itation. If this woman really knows 1 anything, what guarantee have you 1 that she won't tell it as soon as it l suits her purpose to do so, whether 1 we let her go or not? Ana Pm prac- 1 tically certain that she's bluffing, that l she really knows nothing of any con- l sequence. No, my dear, she's too l dangerous to be turned loose, and l want your word of honor that you 1 won't interfere by word or look with | my management of her. Believe me, child I've seen this type of woman before and know what to do. Have l I your word"
 "Of course, Katherine" I returned 1 wearily But there was cold little | fear at my heart that Mrs. Allis was not "bluffing' as much as Katherine
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-02-22
Amount.


Amount
"a w
. ~
90
10 w
10 w
o W
y 20
~ w
I oo
10 w
y 20
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-02-22
LICKING VALLEY COURIER

LICKING COURIER Names ofpnp
"a. ..: COUNT: ;. C. &C.; &C., 6: Z; u: s
Dollar year per Williams
a" communication" cations should '' Williams
::: 5: s s
List of Claims Allowed. s nnGss1 Dock X
Morgan County Fiscal Court Special Term Feb 21 1916 Sebastian
the Morgan County Msssa D
s"s1 :ss February tern" 1871" viz ''
Scsn. Society allowance s sc"o 'ia.v
S HG'.. 1s day fiscal s court 800 v;%. r. S'.
IN G ns"ip day day fiscal ", $500 e c.1T
M Hl 4"y day 6 ssa COURT goo r"pwP
,nn~ 7s"' March, 1916 o" p~~nc
5s day day fiscal ;s" COURT sec 500 e t.S aY"H
p nTc day day fiscal fiscal eo", 500 500 c"stsT
1 1si.Ss LAY day ssss% sss" '''"
State Kentucky Morgan hTem,lae Gdo,
Court KndnckIW
Archibald wD adding machine 1897, 5000 Nickel, n1uum
BOln Ben August $50 NsAnA &C
R B"Sy wA @ 4. claim 1850 1870 Fs s
Ssisnapp r s Ssssf 6 sss $500 S s tf'
Bradley caHt~ marriage
.%1e c''seo in s,," ss%
e e, ben ~ s4GTa as% o S 1916 5000 900 %a
s s.s%i ~ s sss %s;@' 6 V Vs.
bridge lbandlum 800 wheIa,
c COMBS Nc s s. . ~ 800 Barnett Barnet" ns:.
carpnsr JIM days fiscal court zoo B BAND" Kate t
consx o Clayton 800 Bowling RosaA
canr Henry allowance to July 1915 70 D~~n R Rb
Cox viewing Gco, Polly lane
Bob allowance SARAH
DyjR sday hoaa 800 csas Mamie
DadsJ@ 10 800 Duin Ninha
Davis ~W salary October 1915 Ehm,
to- 1900 Ea% NaneyK
DENNIS DENNIS SALARY to- sspsnT ,as ' 5SO Ferguson Mary
Davis i@w salary ojuOr laO 70 90 Ga9bIl Lim.
salary sepemb 800 Guhu Margaret
DayhIsw salary to- July l 1915 900 Howard Jennie
Ehm Mantnd supervisor 10 50 io bn ANNA m
F F@ss ss 1ns rs. aud ?s s S s% @ I. e.
Fyfa Felix 10 Liberty Ill., Ellen "
GveOn, court 900 ,a1~ MarA
Gnum Jesse powder 40 IaS". Sg.nd.
Hen keeping stampr November Is co. r Jenkins T AMANDA
500 L"s1 5.' Elizabeth
HyensTM keeping Sarah Sumprto Augu sm
E Hy E& Son 1nasS% Ju n . 1910 go
H:" Floyd r "@s a%a road ,s s%
Hnsy W : o Ds ss 1915 1915 s s@
HmtsMR salary June 1916 $500 u vu; y 'n
July 800 Williams slania
WA gD State State Su kentucky
H Hns WA allowance allowance s se % s 1915 s
HrsM salary Q 800 Lewis Taylor
Hurts salary to Aumllse 800 Roberts Roberts Nh
jsa"'a conveying Rss, circuit u, 1920 4 Es~S %g &c
1850 %S"d S0 o.
1yh"ID costs mr. Hurt Morgan county p py'n 40
1aeSwF sdrhca court 800 Geedon N
IumpHns Wiley May s gS' Mcclure rs
Mckenzie CIV Onehats supervisors a p'BF
inquest Sw -
Mafn c caH' "' keeping Newton b ss' 1899 500
H MaTsy. % 7;1 l"%sS 1921 c"rss+jn
Sylvester 800 Nam
M s5%a 4 4gy s "ss.I Ss a G Sy5% I'M
S SSs%'s s" "s'i "'5a court 1900
Mcclure goods Elizabeth Lawson sS" Ban@nsip BF
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-02-22

ADVERTISING RATHs-l0 cents per
inch, net. for space. Composition,
position, ETC., extra.
Obituaries (cash to accompany Or
der), business readers, political read
ers, etc., 5 cents per line per insertion.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-02-22

Entered as second class matter
April z, 1910, at the post-dffce at West
Liberty, Ky, under the Act Of March
8, 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

cd In Thursdays Star.
Frank Hlokok. Michael McGough. Al
fred King. Elmer Leroy LOWS. Fredor-
TEX Albert Powell. Carl Frederick Cook.
Lyle Robhina Dale, Frank Roland Vera.
'..to Axol Nelson. LswritE Carton Law
renee. ASel Gustave Rechnstrom. janice
Irving ST. John. Joseph NJ. SchleEel, Ir-
wing Nicholas Tortenson. Lewis Daniels
orvillo d. Taylor, Elmer Leigh I'M.
William Thomas Cote, Walter ROLAND
Jenkins, Nicholas Yourgeil. N. X. Ca
nasal Ralph H. Whitney. Jack Murray,
Maurice Sterling League. Raymond Rob
crt Glenn. Ray Hewitt Tousloy, Chester
NJ Bryant. Jack Thomson, Roy Edward
Guppy, william Preston Ridopn, Charles
johnson. Ferdinand ". Lindonnii. Frank
lin Earnest Quandt. Paul Albert Whee-
lock John Jowitt ellsworth. Louis Payne.
clinton Robert Douglas, James Leo Me-
Ney, Michael Wagner. Frederick Ivar
Ring. Hans J. Kirkland. Charles Johnson
Bierk. Walter c. Watson. ole Stoowik,
Clarence Jamea Goodman, Hana O. ].
Iindseth. Herbert Leonard Dutton, Merle
Gilmore. Walter Hoefling, William Di-
vine. Villers Tessington Tatlow, George
Monroe Horton. Evan Davis, Roscoe
Cedric Olda, Charles Tupper John Aron
Bjork. George Malcolm Gordon, JameH II.
Barnes Leo Felix KrauEe, clifford w.
Forest. Norton Mitchell. Herbert william
sicfert. lIyl L. Wright. Clarence Edward
Stull Frederick !. Pope. Fred william
Hitler. Eugene nirindelli. SECURE
chaplin. John william Mcpherson, VIII
liam povernon Heller. Erik Algot Carl
son, Matt Rakkikainen, Frankie James
| Sanders. Walter knight Norvlne Ira
| Butler. John Boccollieri. Gustav Vincent
| Iyiander. John Bond StcinmctE, Gordon
| nennctt O'Ifnrra, Paul Victor Mattson.
Nyron II. Hansen. Joe Choly, Peter
| Farashian. Martin r, Connolly, Hugo
| Saari. Gustnf Albert HARRISON. John II,
| IL. INF nFt IaI a.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

RorenbRum, Earl Byron Ruthruff. George
Earl Jones. James Clarence Lesley. Hugh
John McEwen. oEro Alvin warren
Thomas Hugh Agnew. Ernest Charles
wagner. clifton woodmRn. Benjamin
Robert salmonson. Piotro zwanton.
Philip Arnold Knowiton. Samuel keeu-
nui, Carl Henry Hassonpflug, Bryan otis
streeter. James knight. James A. Gu
mour, Raymond Glenn Moore. Jack
Owons, George W. Scribnor. Joe simon.
Tony Staten. Arthur Carlyle Mars.
James Horny Parker. Ludwig Rasmus-
sen Eidsvick, Henry Eugene Young,
christ varas. Thco ". Larson, Charles
Albert Ovcrholt, John Erlck w Nord-
strom. Harry Woinrohe. Wallace Lamp,
Anthony NJ Dyer, william Ed Marshall.
Joseph It. Ruaiska, John Joseph Nee
han, Alexander s. I<eyawR, walter c.
Hutchinson. Paul Gimose, Paul James
Brodersen. William 4. Miller. George
Ellis Gerber. Cuthbert L. Buttress. Ber-
nard A. McKecver. Frans q. Lindbald,
Robert Allen mn, Elias Lugval Haarvei.
Martin Jay Bray, Frederick Cole. Nor
man Fabcr. Rupert Paul Scatter. Leonard
GrcenherHer. Hans Gabriel larsen, Rich
ard Earl Daugherty, Nicholas Houlis
viucente V. sangelang. Daniel Bordley
Tatum. Doibert Thomas Purdy.
Called August \
The following men IN seattle division
9. the last third to be called, have been
called to appear for examination at room
500 County-City building. at a. IN.
Wednesday, August \.
Ralph Coupe. Peter Cremer Holm.
Paul otto Il. Lncht. Archie Kenneth
Briscoe sam Gustof Frost. Arthur
Walker Kinney. Michael parrnody, Ar
thur Cain. William carl Nuesse, Andrew
Youmpas. Elmer Charles Paxton, Morley
Thomas, Bernis Willipm Munson. VIII
liam Alfred Poole. David Erwin bartl
Alex McI.eman. John Strom, Percy
Campbell. Fred E. Burnside. Fred How
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

ard Simpson. Nols RohberstAd; Charles
Jack Mullen. CYRUS Evans Johns, George
Christian kofoed. Roy NJ Potter. Arthur
L. Martin, August Herman Paetcke.
Thyrle Edmond Ellsworth. Aaron Ben
jamln Lacey. George Cahichis, Earl
Ilewellyn Baird. August Jacob MoKer-
nan. Walter Bailey. Frank Matson. Albert
Irwin Fowler. Roy Louis Cadwaliader.
Samuel Alhadeff. NJ Dullo, Karl soren-
son, Kenneth Paul Edwards. John Fell
ner. Otto q. McDonough. Joseph Curtis
NormRnd, Joseph Michael Abrams. Har-
old War; knett. Frank Phillips. Peter
Jeppesen. Edward Thomas Smith.
George Edward Sutton, Lawrence @.
Tompkins. Charles IL Bissell. Ahrcnd
Peters, Jules Victor Rice. Frank King
don. Eric John Olsen. William Lee Ken
ncdy, Thomas u Roam Robert Newton
Chapman. Nicolaos Sioulls. Edgar VIII
hanson, Albert @. Bromaghin. Gust
Charouhas, william Driscoll. Alden Will
son. William Robert Hodgins. Karl
MRSnen, Kurt Oscar Seifort. Peter
Emanuel Holmstrom, Samuel Edward
Dusohkin, David Ignatius Ryan. Earl y.
wlenrscht. William Mervin Clerks. John
Xivos. Lucius Manning, John Tocomineu.
Anton Landen, Eric Lind. John Gray
Iookhart. Frank William Sahey. Max
Hans Boehme. oliver Rurette Atchlnson.
Gustav +. Middleton, Fred Mason Bats
ford. charles clyde Lewia. William 10
soph Campbell. NigEo Peter Rasmussen.
Richard II Winsor. George Edward
Shater. Theo y II. Arvid Gunar Nelson.
Ralph Kicker. Fred Albert Jahnks. Gus
Jcrstodt. James Hardy Wheeler. Robert
panley Farrell. Peter Moore. Bertrand
Enrol Lang. Yemeann Abraham. Harry
W I.andstrom. Ken karius Soibsre.
pietro J, Carrabha. William Howard
Tomlinson. Nicanoc Floees, Macy May
nard. Herbert l.. Mailer. Floyd Lawrence
Lydeil. Ray o'Ren walters, Conrad J.
CONTINUED on page 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
Kaiser Bill Praises
War Art" of Marshal

COPENHAGEN. Aug. s.-Ex.
pressing his "boundless thanks.
Kaiser Wilhelm telegraphed Field
Marshal Hindenburg. comforting on
him the cross and star OF the Royal
Order of tho House OF Hohenxol.
lern.
Il take pleasure. my dear field
marshal" he said. at the conclu-
sion OF tho third year OF the great
est OF wars. In which. with brillian,
strategy and art you have defied
superior forces OF the enemy and
cleared the way for our armies vic.
tory. In exprcssig to you my bound
less thanks"