davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
PRINTERS TO KEEP JOBS
FOR MEN CALLED TO WAR
Employers Organizations Agree to
Restore Places When Work
ers Return.

Action by employers organizations IN
the printing industry for protecting
positions of employees who are called
to military service is announced In an
official circular by President Scott OF
the International Typographical Union.
and Henry N. Kellogg. chairman OF the
special standing committee or the
American Newspaper publishers AS
ISOLATION.
The International board of arbitra-
ton, composed of three members OF the
executive council of the Typographical
union and three representatives OF the
publishers association. has indorseo
resolutions which provide that the
places of men who enter active service
may be filled by foremen. but that eney
must be restored to the original IN
cumbents upon their return from serv-
ice. This provision includes appren-
tees registered as such at the time Of o.
their call to arms. Recommendation -
made that these provisions be lnciuoeo
in contracts.
Resolutions were passed by the pub
fishers association approving TINS &C
ton. and the executive council OF inc
Clubs Of America, who conduct the larg-
est commercial offices in the country,
have taken similar action
Thirty eight members OF tho inter
national Typographical Union VINO
tionary force have been killed About
500 members Of the Canadian unions
are now in active service IN france
and more than 300 have already en-
listed in the United States. =.
executive council. has purchased $780,
900 worth of liberty bonds. and vari-
Gus cities have subscribed in amounts
ranging from 5000 to 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
BISHOP HARDING TALKS
ON IMPORTANCE OF TRUTH
Tells Cathedral School Graduates It
Is Only Way to Success.
Honors Awarded.

Bishop Harding Of Washington was
the principal speaker at the COM
mencement exercises Of the National
Cathedral School for Boys. held yester-
spoke on the Importance OF truth.
pointing out that. truth in thought.
action, feeling. speech and deed was
the only real way to success. He said
it was fundamental in character and
success.
awards made. Tho graduates are
Francis Wilson Camp. Hartwell Powell
Morse. Worth Bagley Daniels and Har-
old wickcliffe Rose. The prizes were
distributed as follows:
Heads of forms. preparatory-First.
Duncan Bradley, r.: lower nrst. Ed
win Appleton. Morton; upper first,
Robert Golden Donaldson. jr.: second.
Norton Barber; third. George Gerhardt
Olshausen; fourth. Jonathan Worth
Daniels: fifth. banner Lee Mahood, and
sixth, Hartwell Powell Morse.
Satterlee medal for highest general
average throughout the year, George
Gerhardt Olshausen; Lane-Johnston
medal for loyalty. efficiency and devo-
ton in the choir, to Conrad Fulmer
Mills: Mount St. Alban medal for high
ferty: Charles c. Glover mathematics
medal. to Conrad Fulmer Mills, Charles
&C. Glover English medal. to Conrad Full
mer Mills: Thomas Hyde medal to the
best all-round boy. to Stewart Wells
Morse; Harris prize to the boy who has
made the greatest improvement dur
ing the year. to Jack Douglass
Schroers: Aubrey Page science prize.
to Rowland Richards; batting medal
for highest batting average. to Mahlon
Ashford. and Junior school prize for
greatest improvement. to Oliver Du-
rant. I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
On the Farm.

The farmer gladly tolls all day,
producing things we need, and in
the fall he'll thresh his hay, and
sell his nutmeg seed. The farm
er's hogs are fine as silk, and
they're acquiring lard; his cows
are all producing milk, and butter
by the yard. The farmers hens
are laying shells, with golden
yelks inside, the farmers steers
are wearing bells, each with its
glossy hide. The farmer asks
decent price for products of the
earth; he doesn't think to charge
us twice as much as they are
worth. If we could to the farmer
60, for things he has to sell, we
wouldn't crumble, in Our woe, be-:
meath H. c. of L. But spectators
come between the farmer and the
crowd, and SO we pay the good
long green and groan and swear
aloud. l like to see the farmer
get high prices when he can; he
earns his coin in toll and sweat,
he is an honest man. But 'twixt
the farmer and the push the
Spectator stands, robber reach
ing for the cush with both his
greedy hands. And though the
land with plenty teens, there's
famine all around; by spectators
and their schemes our weary
souls are ground.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
TRYING TO FIX THE STATUS
OF COMMERCIAL VEHICLE
Piney Branch Citizens Committee
Considering Question in Connec-
ton With Garage Problem.

What is a commercial vehicle?' That is
the question the law and order COMMITTEES
Of the Piney Branch Citizens Association
is endeavorink to decide.
At a meeting Of the association last
night the question Of preventing the cree
ton of garages for commercial vehicles
in the section came up. 1t was pointed
out that deeds for property in tho section
provide that no garages shall be erected
for commercial vehicles. resident is
said to have attached to a passenger auto
mobile an apparatus which is used for
been asked whether or not tho use OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS.
Sessions Now in Full Swing at Mt.
st. Adams,

With a program embracing addresses
and music. the Mount st. Alban Sum-
mer School was opened yesterday. Rev.
Lester Bradner, director of the depart
ment of parochial education of the gen.
eral board, was the principal speaker.
He spoke on the needs OF the develop
ment of Christian will
DR.. Bradner urged that Sunday
schools begin campaign to cooperate
with the Red Cross during the war by
holding patriotic services Sunday, July
/. The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by Bishop Harding. Festival mu-
sic was furnished by the cathedral
get together meeting was held in the
evening in the Cathedral School for
Girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

such an apparatus comes within the mean
Ing Of the prohibition The law and oruer
committee is to make investigation and
report at the next meeting.
s. o. Ford. treasurer Of the patriotic
service committee. reported that the am
bulance purchased and equipped by the
had been turned over to Capt.
J. Ryan Devereux and is now at Allen
town, Pa, awaiting shipment to France.
1t was announced by J. W. Keener,
chairman Of the gardens committee. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

the twelve acres of land to be used by
members of the association in growing
potatoes had been plowed and narrowed
and that 100 bushels of seed will soon
be planted.
President George A. Finch was author
lied by the association to enlarge the
membership committee with the idea Of
starting a membership campaign.
Frederick /. Nodes and C. NJ. Wright
were elected members Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
Mrs. c. E. Calhoun Asks Maintenance

Suit for maintenance has been filed
in the District Supreme Court by Carrie
who is said to be a practicinx physi-
clan. The wife Is employed in a local
hospital. They were married in Brooks
VILE. Pa. September II, 1908. The wife
submits a letter. supposedly from the
husband. In which the offer Is made TO
give one-third of earnings II a divorce
is obtained. Attorney Harry A. L.
Barker appears for the wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
Gives Rule for Wearing Of Uniform.

In accordance with the provisions
of section 125 OF the national defense
a bulletin saying that The military
organization of each state constituted
by the laws thereof. including all its
members. whether members Of the Ma
tional Guard or not, is designated as
an organization whose members NAV
wear its prescribed UNIFORM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
Prosperity : Bulletin No. 2

1--WE thoroughly optimistic the prospect of
future business Believe country bound be prosper
during period We aim to go right ahead with
usual strong advertising campaign
HARRY FORD, Saxon Motor Car Company
Detroit Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
CITY ITEMS.

Lbs. Tomatoes. 25c, Onions, 6e Lib,
Our Best Tea, 4ec: Wonder Tea, csc;
Wonder Coffee. zoe: Safety Matches.
tai Salt. Sc: Pure Pepper. 35c; E. ].
Peas. 10c: N. o. Molasses, 15c; Aspara-
gus. 15c: Regina Peaches. 15c; Apple
Butter. 12c; Bread, SIC; Fat Norway
Mackerel. l2hc: 2 lbs. Macaroni. Csc
Phone to US II you want your order de-
livered. 412 4th Sc. and all tho ]. T. D.
Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

Brass Beds Relacquered. satin OF Polish.
John A. Gottsmann & Co. Main 3o3x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

GUIDES HOMEGROWN Flowers
and artistic floral decorations arc best
for weddings and all occasions. l2l4F r.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

Floral Decorations Of Skaters
creation are notably artistic. 500 18th st.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

Kodaks-Eastman Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co.. 1894 N. Y. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

5000 to Chicago. Ill, and Return,
Baltimore e. Ohio. June 14-15-16, valid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

Dancins-Every Wednesday
and Saturday night. St James Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

Work in manual training done by
pupils in the colored schools Is to be
exhibited at the Lincoln School. I'd and
C streets southeast, this afternoon, to-
morrow and Thursday. The work was
done under the instruction of H. W.
Lewis. o. W. Mcdonald is director Of
the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

~ ~AsCo0PC0AC OC0Sh SouC 49,
Trains leave District line.
9:lS-lo:30-2 30-5:40.
TTALIhS TIsHING cLuR and
THE REGINA ELENA PLEASURE CLUB.
p-~~-..-~-~s-.-s-
|Special Film Features
ToDAY-HARoLD LOCKWOOD and MAY
ALLISON. in his HIDDEN CHILDREN"
Also BUSHMAS and BAYNE. In THE
GREAT SECRET Final Chapter.
Olympic, 1881 U st. NV.
ToDAY-EARLE WILLIAMS. In
THE HAwk.,'
American. WARREN KERRIGAN. in
THE GAY LORD WAXING" Some
thing different Also Vocal Selections
stanton Theater q Park, 9Th 4 G NE.
TONIGHT-DoCGLAs FAIRBANKS. In
Tho Mauimaniac-" Also 2-reel Keystone.
Lyric Theater and Garden. 18th and
Irving SITS. NV.
TODAT-vIoLA DANA. in GODS LAW
AND MANS" A wonderful photoplay OF,
. purchased wife. Taken from Paul Trents
novel. "A Wife by Purchase" Also a very
good Comedy.
Leader. 507 9th st. NV.
TODAY-BLANcHE SWEET and
THOMAS MEIGHAN, in
THE SILENT PARTNER"
OPEN $50 Pm,
AND
Empire Park. 81: e. Sc. NE.
PARK OPEN PM
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.
TO Pm.
ToDAY-Tne little favorite of the screen.
MARY MILES MINTER in THE GEN
TIE INTRUDER"
ToNIGHT-MARY MILES MINTER. In
THE INNOCENCE OF LIZETTE.''
Also DREW COMEDY.
Cosmos Today-shown las and
4:4S Only.
PEGGY HYLAND. IN
INTRIGUE
Penn Gardens. Pn. Ave. at :l.t 81.
ToDAY-ANNA q. NILSSON and EUGENE
STRONG. in "INFlDELITY."
Revere. Georgia Ave: at Park Road.
WOMAN IN THE CASE" Also BURTON
HOLMES TRAVEL PICTURE.
Crand.lrs Theater. 9th and e SITS.
I roDAY-RoBERT WARWICK and GAIL
I KANE. in THE FALSE FRIEND"
?SfunoaIis savoy Theafcf and Gar.
I den. 18th and Columbia Road.
$TODAY-ALICE JOYCE and HARRY NOR
Ef. in HER SECRET"
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ELLINGTON. in
SACRIFICE"
! Crandall's Apollo Theater and Gar
den. 624 H St. NE.
iToDAY-MURIEL osTRICHE and ARTHUR
ASHLEY. in MORAL COURAGE"
STOMoRR0W-AL1CE JOYCE and HARRY
MOREY. in HER Sect"
Crandall's Ave. Grand, 645 Pa.Av.S.E.
T0DAY-CoNsTANCE TAI.MADGE. in
"BETSY'S BURGLAR"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DALTON, in
BACK OF THE MAN"
Warrington Park IL Open, 18th d o.
bTODAY-JACK PICKFoRD and VIVIAN
MARTIN, in THE GIRL AT HOME"
BELAsCO
ALL THIS WEEK
MATISEEs. 2:oU. NIGHTS, $50.
GERALDINE FARRAR
AS JOAN OF ARC,
in Joan, THE WOMAN"
The Most Beautiful Photoplay in the World.
Circle, BIOS Pa. Ave. Phone w, 953,
T0DAY-LIoNEL BARRYMORE. in THE
MILLI0SAIRE'S DOUBLE" Drew Comedy.
T0MoRRoW-MATINE AT 3:15 THE
BARRIER"
Home, 1870 C st. n. e.
TODAY-IRESE FENWICK, supported BY
OWEN MOORE, in "A CONEY ISLAND
PRINCESS. Also Comedy.
Truxton. North Cap. and Florida Ave.
TODAY-BRYANT WASHBURN, in Skin
NER'S BUBBLE" One of those famous
Skinner stories. Also a ''MUSTY SUI
FER Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

DR.. n. w. Shenerman, representing
the Washington Salesmanship Club, is
IN Detroit, Mich. as delegate to the>
Shefferman will address the congress
on the subject of The Essence OF
ealesmanship."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

Several companies of fremen this
morning about $3.50 o'clock responded
to an alarm sounded from box 165 and
extinguished fire at the place of BUSH
ness of Raphael Francione, s27 7th
street. An awning worth $50 was
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

Mrs. Mamie Rambaugh, 1928 Sth
street. has asked the police to find her
husband. Joseph ]. Rambaugh, thirty
eight years old, who, she stated. disap-
peared ten days ago He was employed
by firm of ice cream manufacturers,
she stated.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29
DOROTHY PHILLIPS At
THE APOLLO THURSDAY

"a Dolls House while advancing
the quality Of woman. in all things,
with man, is not an advocacy Of "wo-
mans rights in the now accepted
application Of the expressions-Ibs
visioned more of the domestic rights
and CAPABILITIES of woman. Nora Hell
mer was convinced that she had been
always treated. both by her father
and her husband, as a toy--a play
thing for their amusement during the
hours they spent at home. When, in
the crucial test her husband thought
only of his personal honor and bust.
ness reputation, without giving heed
to the mental torture his wife was
enduring because OF an action she had
committed in her husbands interest
-the domestic worm turned Nora
Helmer declared to her husband that
all of her love for him was Stone
dead and she went forth into the black
Norwegian night never TO return. The
Ibsen argument, first advanced in
book form and later presented on the
stage as a medium for exploiting the
talents Of many famous stars, has al
last been translated to the screen.
Dorothy Phillip will enact the role
Of Nora Helmer at the Apollo theatre
on Thursday when "Bluebird Day"
again falls due in the changing rou-
tine OF photoplay entertainment at
that amusement resort.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29

render no verdict in the Horsey mat
ter until a league meeting was held
which viii probably be this week
lie decided upon this plan because
he thinks the league should act upon
the proposition.
The outcome viii be watched with
interest in every town In the Blue
Ridge League, and it is hoped that
mogtls from each town viii be i'm at
tendance, as the directors OF the Mar
tinsburg club viii then have proof
that IL was not the plan of Martins
burg 20 kick about The Hagerstowu
payroll and other little things. but
that they were requested TO do SO hy
other heads of clubs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29

very household, puts herself in q po-
silion to watch the Baron and sur
lprise his secret
The gun is almost completed. the
papers are promised, but the Baron
has mtsgivings. When we have the
gun and the papers even then we
will not be safe. The secret will al
ways be in this mans braint" The
obvious sequel suggests itself Baron
Rogniat calls acromplices SOMA,
horror stricken, hears their confer.
ence, and hastens to warn Guy.
The climax is a thrilling scene The
lCountess Sonia filings one audacious
taunt at the Baron, who tied hand and
I foot to mis- chair, galres in impotent
rage at the ruined gun. makes
/ her escape with the bewildered Long
street. AS for the ending -- But it
would not be fair to tell about that,
but when you see it you will not be
/ disappointed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29

League this season, as well aay "a 4, .
who was sold by the local mogaI9 10
the Detroit American League aasgre-
Cation has reported and Is now wear-
ing one al Frank Navin's uniforms
When FIRST sold Jennings ordered
Blue to report at the end Of tho
Blue Ridge League season. but IA II
sent him word 10 the effect that he
was not wanted until next spring
The red.haired poilt again changed
bis mind and as the result Blue is
now warming the bench watching
The famous Ty Cobb and others.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29

"A lazy livr leads to chronic dys.
pepsia and consttpation-wea the
whole system. Doans Reguets (30c
per boxl act mildly on the liver and
bowels. AT all drug stores.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29
BLUE REPORTS TO
THE DETROIT CLUB
FORMER LOCAL FIRST BAsEMAN
NOW ON FRANK NAViN'S
SALARY LIST.

First Baseman Jim Bllie. who
guarded the initial sack for the home
crew at Rosemont Park and other
fields Of combat in the Blue Ridge
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29
INTEREST NOW IN
GIANT-SOX GAMES
FOR THE BUNTING
PEOPLE HERE WOULD HAVE
WATCHED ST. LOUIS MORE
ON ACCOUNT or GOODWIN.
BUT TWO LARGEST CITIES OF
THE COUNTRY WILL FURNISH
THE EXCITEMENT.
HEAVY HITTING CLUB VS.. BEST
PITCHING STAFF IN EITHER
OF THE BIG SHOWS.

Interest that IS keen all over tho
country despite the attention paid
to far more serious questions, is man
lfested in Martlnsburg in the out
come Of the worlds series, when
John AtcGraws New York Giants
hook up in several combats with
Rowlaud's White sox from the Windy
City, the first two games to be played
in Chicago, on Saturday and Sunday.
October and z
Favored st. Louis.
Had St Louis, in the older organ.
ization. COPIED the rag, Martnsburg
would have stood all in favor OF the
Tener circuit, because Of Goodwin's
presence on the firing line, and there
was much talk here at the time when
the Giants threatened to slump
which would have meant that st
Louis would be in the running when
tho final lap is over, OF Goodwins
part in the series.
botn nave CdCkGTS.
Both CLUBS nave hackers here. who
will pull hard for their favorites. IN.
terest grows mere each year because
the team Is much larger and then
too, we now have league club, and
it behooves local fans TO display more
interest than that of the ordinary
human bein.
Should Be Close Series.
Indications point out that tho com
ing one should be the best series In
years While sometimes The dope
goes wrong. as the poorer team may
win in a short series, the big sport
ing writer's OF the country instruct
US through their columns that two
evenly matched teams are to battle
1t will be q strife between New
Yorks heavy hitters. aided by a few
good pitchers. and chicago's lighting
machine, backed UP by the largest
good pitching staff in either league.
together with combination which
plays together. The outcome is in
doubt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29

Advertise in The World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29
LEAGUE WILL ACT
ON HORSEY CASE
MEETING WILL BE HELD TO De
eide PROTEST DECLARES
MIR. JAMESON.

President ]. Y, Jamison stated yes
terday in Hagerstown that hs would
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-01

surely ground for bitter disappoint- ment: and while the British navy has drawn constant stream of able sea men from the fisheries. little help can be expected from the rank and file of the industry in America. The country has right to expect better perform ance of this function by it's fisheries, and there is urgent need of effective ac- tion to that end.
 That the majority of aliens in the American fisheries, whatever their na- tionality, are loyal to the United States is probably true but it is not prudent it is not right that such laXity should continue. The country cannot afford to leave to chance the reliability of men engaged ir calling of such i'm portance and such opportunity for help or harm. The risk is too great. A continuance of such conditions would be sheer folly.
 In self protection the Government will in the near future require that ev- cry man engaged in the fisheries of the United States be a citizen: and further, that every man in this indus try be liable, under a draft system, to service in the Naval Reserve.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-01
TO TOUR SEA BOTTOM
 IN SUBMARINE AUTO
inventor Will Survey Oceans Floor in
 Glass PaneIed Car.

One of the most curious vessels ever devised is being constructed for Simon Lake, American submarine engineer and inventor. It is a submarine motor car, in which he purposes to take a holiday under the sea in the West h. dies.
 The motor car will run on wheels at the bottom of the sea, and will be connected by a great tube with a sur. face vessel-a sort of house boat which will move in unison. The tube will be capable of extension to 150 feet.
 The dimensions of the underwater motor car will be 25 feet by 9 feet. Glass panels one and one-half inches thick will enable travellers to survey the oceans floor by means of a pow. erful light equipment.
 One of the most ingenious portions of the apparatus is an air lock system which enables door to be opened so that traveler-equipped with diving dress of course-can step onto the sea bottom and stroll alongside the Car
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-01

WANTED-Woman who understands cleaning and pressing. Steady em. ployment Apply at this office.-ad2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-01

FOR SALE-60 egg hot water incu- bator, and two 60 chick hot air brood ers-Phone 169.-adv 2t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-16
This Convict a Brave Soldier.

In the June Womans Home Com.
panion IS the story OF a convict who
distinguished himself on the Western
front In letter to a woman who he.
itlended him after his imprisonment he
speaks OF having been in charge oi
some German prisoners
" Friend or enemy he said a pri,
uncr Is mon whose mind under
stand In the second letter he told II
the death oi Young German lieutcn.
ant lie was horribly shot up. hut he
lived through the night II my German
never serves me agai nit has stood me
in good stead, Tor | was able TO take
down messages and letter for that
dying chap-dead game he was. As the
dcllrlum set in he thought | was hi,
brother and he died quite happy. talking
ut our home and our old hunting dog
and a few words from me every now
and then served to keep up the de
luS,un Game little kld-hc did his
bit gallantly With better men moved
down around me, haven't lost So much
as a pinieather Hardly such luck as 10
get ON the old regiments list " Killed
IN action. shut to have the chance at
u instead oi fo,ting away in prison
These are the richest days Of my hic
"Aitctwatd We had few lines from
his mother written with the quiet he
rosm OF English women She enclosed
a copy oi letter from an officer In
Todd's regiment, IN which he said that
her son had seemed 10 hear a charmed
lie, escaping unhurt through a., Of
reckless daring
The morning On which he was
killed, he wen, out under a heay, she'll.
rifle and machine gun fire and sue.
ceeded in bringing to safety wounded
man who had been living IN the open.
AS he was handing the man over the
parapet he himself was struck down.
A sergeant told me he saw yonr son
smile a. he was struck When later nj,
body was brought to place of safety.
there was an extraordinary look oi eN.
ul,ation In his face. You gave a brave
soldier TO England. and the regiment
mourns his loss"