davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14

who had enlisted in the First Arizona
when taken down with pneumonia.
J. A. Mcdonald is registered at the
Adams from Ajo.
Chester MCGEE of Florence is a guest
at the Adams hotel.
Bert Williams of jerome is a Phoenix
visitor, registering at the Commercial
hotel yesterday.
Mrs. w. T. Harris of Ray is a guest
at the Commercial.
James A. Cummins of Peoria is a
business visitor. He is registered at
the Commercial.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Noonam of ella
Bend are Phoenix visitors for a short
time, registering at the Commercial
hotel yesterday.
]. w. Ray, Jr., of Mesa is a guest
at the Commercial hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. MiIter of Ray are
guests at the jefferson hotel during a
short stay here.
w. ]. Jamison of Clarkdale is stop
ping at the jefferson hotel.
w. NJ. Biggs of Tucson registered at
the jefferson late last evening
F. H Duffield of Williams registered
at the jefferson hotel late last evening.
B. s. Morris, a prominent Gilbert
rancher arrived in Phoenix yesterday
to spend several days on important
business. He is guest at the Jeffer-
son hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14
Truss Fitting
ElVEY & HUtETT
Quality Druggists

for its proficiency in drill and military
appearance. Quite a few OF the mem
bers have seen service in some branch
of the army or navy.
Captain T. ]. Hawley has decided to
recruit Company Z to its full strength
and cordially invites anyone wishing to
Join to call at the east gate of the
Pacific Gas and Electric company
plant at I o'clock any Wednesday even
ing. They will be sworn in and fur
nished with a rifle, ammunition and
other equipment,
The members of the company are
planning to have some real field drill
several times during the summer and
perhaps a camp or two. Target prac-
tice is held nearly every week, and
some good scores have been made
The. advantages of military drill at
this time cannot be oyerestimated,
whether need ever arises for local de-
Tense or merely for its advantage to
the individual. Many men in Phoenix
who will be unable to serve in the regu-
lar army, cannot get this training from
any other source than the police re-
serves. and it becomes their duty to
prepare for any contingency that might
arise here.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14

infoI nation had reached the authorities
that the complainant was DESTROYS Of
severing some sort of a relation she had
sustained with Kinney in favor of
Younger and 'handsorer suluor. Kinney
declined to be sidetracked in this
fashion and it is suspected that II oc-
Cured to the woman and her new
friend that if he could be 'shunted into
Jail, he would be happily disposed OF.
About three weeks ago a shot was
fired into a window of the woman's
room. Some days afterwards she
charged Kinney with attempting to Kill
her. Kinneys friends said that he IS
not that kind of a man. He is indus
trious and not vicious.
When the case was called yesterday
the complainant was put on the stand.
She did not see Kinney or anybody else
shoot at her. Nobody else saw him
shoot She would not say that he had
thu eatened her. At the close OF hef
lame story. assistant County Attorney
Harry Johnson moved for dismissal
OF the case.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14
MILLION AND HALF
ADDED TO STATES
LIBERTY LOAN BIT

Continued from Page One)
with a Liberty Bond receipt is as well
come as the man with a million. Art
Rick has issued an invitation to all
who have done their duty to drop in
on him, show receipt and have the
best seat in the house, free of charge
No prettier appeal for the Liberty
Loan has been made than the following
from the Detroit Free Press:
Liberty Bonds
Couldn't keep by self respect:
Couldn't face the flag above me;
Couldn't honestly collect
Kisses from the babes who love me,
Couldn't stand by mothers who
Sent their boys across the pond;
Couldn't feel that ! were true
Il | hadn't bought a bond.
Couldn't talk of war ut all:
Couldn't hold my head up high;
Couldn't look my children small
Manly fashion in the eye.
Seems to me I couldn't go
Home to them at night and play
If had no bond to show
That | served the L. :. \.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14
DRAFT NOT STOP TO
BUYING Of MOTORS

That the forming of the first con-
tingent of the new drafted army will
not have any bearing on the pur-
chase or use of automobiles" says
6. H Rueben of the kissel Auto Co.
lis shown by the rapidly increasing
number of wives. mothers and sis
tcrs Of owners who have requested
copies Of our literature depling with
the kissel construction and mechan-
ism.
Prospective car buyers want to
be thoroughly satisfied before pur
chasing that their wives or sisters
can easily utilize the car in case they
are called to the colors. Without a
doubt women will find it as great
help in their household work and
daily activities as men find it in
business
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14

said to have grown out of a quarrel
over mining claim. Cuff vas CON
victed of having shot and killed a man
named Lacey az HdckDeIry IN d quarl el
over some stolen liquor Smith and
Cuff were given life sentences. Barker
was convicted of having embezzled
SO, 500 from Rabbit Brothers at Oatman.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14
COMP ANY T IS
NOT YET FULL

Because Of the hot weather, Com
pany E of Phoenix Police Reserves
will drill one night each week instead
of two. Wednesday evening WIS chos
en- as the weekly drill night.
Company Z, with headquarters at the
Pacific Gas and Electric plant, and
comprised largely of Pacific Gas and
Electric company employees, has been
the recipient of considerable praise
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14
DAUGHTERS of confederacy

All members of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy will meet at w. c.
T. L. hall this afternoon to participate
in Flag Day exercises. They will also
meet at the Y. NJ. C. a. stadium Thurs
day evening to take part in similar
ceremonies.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PIANO FOR SALE-KimbalI S475.
will take any offer over $3.50 and own
terms. Owner leaving. 504 East
Monroe 81
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT;
also suite of rooms for light house
keeping. 1888 e. Monroe It
Z WANTED %Housekeeper for father
and sons, age IL and ID. until July
18th, after which they will leave toe
the coast taking housekeeper if she de-
sires to go. Phone S432. %.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS and
screen porch. cheap. 124 North Seven
teanfn Ave. BIN
WANT TO GO NORTH in automo-
bile. w. c. Wilkerson, Gen. Del. BIN
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yesterday,
l degree.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first OF the month, 10 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera
ture since January l, 491 degrees.
Normal precipitation January l TO
date, 2.S7 inches.
Actual precipitation January / to
date 4.97 inches.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January 1, 20 inches.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Meteorological
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14
RaItz 2 I A. Meeetinn

Members of the Baltz Parent-Teach-
ers' association will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
A. A. Gibson Friday afternoon at $50
o'clock: All members are invited to
bring their thimhles
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14
Mrs. Mary louise keane

Mrs Mary Louise Keane, slsteT OF
Mrs. Roy Parsons, died Wednesday
morning at O'Clock. The deceased
came to Phoenix from San Francisco
about eight months ago. Funeral SER
vices will be held from the Merryman
chapel Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Zion
Lutheran church will meet this after
noon at the home of Mrs. George Sier-
zogel All members are requested to
be present. Autos will meet members
at the west end of the Washington
street car line.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Ice Cream Social

Members of the Women's Social Cir
Gle of the Isaac district will give an
ice cream social at the Isaac school
Friday evening at O'Clock, A large
attendance is desired.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14
WEATHER TODAY

Republican A. P. Leased Wire]
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 13.-For
Arizona: Thursday and Friday. fair;
warmer north portion Friday
Colorado: Thursday fair, warmer
Friday fair; warmer east portion.
New Mexico: Thursday and Friday
fair; warmer east portion.
West Texas: Fair Thursday Friday
and Saturday.
Southern California: Fair
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Walter F. Jaeger president of the
Flagstaff Mercantile company. is in
Phoenix on business visit to last two
days.
James p. Doyle or Douglas registered
d the Adams hotel yesterday.
II. G.. Coykendall of Naco was an ar
rival at the Hotel Adams last evening.
George w. Wilson of Prescott regis
tered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
d. +. Kelley of Williams is Phoenix
visitor, registering at the Adams yes
terday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Sibbens of Johnson
are stopping at the Adams.
viii Marier, - druggist of Flagstaff,
is in Phoenix where he was called on
account Of the illness of his brother.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14

DO not wait Till tomorrow-Phone
that WANT AID to The Republican
nf,ice now. and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14
LAME CHARGES
LIMP IN COURT

On the complaint of Meta Campbell,
colored. ALT Kinney. of the same hue,
was put on trial yesterday in Justice
Wheeiers court on the charge OF shoot
ing at her with intent to kill. Earlier
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14
WATER REPORT FOR JUNE 10

Eleva zion of water in reser-
voir al a. m. .. 223.66
Contents, acre feet ...... 1,344, 1888
Loss in "a hours, acre feet 49, 1886
Elevation one year ago . 223.14
Contents, acre feet year ago .l,336,O52
Normal flow. Salt and Verde
rivers at Granite Reef dam. 5,762
Normal flow, NJ. l. .......... $4,000
Water used for irrigation,
north side. NJ, / .....:..... 57,O72
Water used for irrigation,
south side, NJ. l. ..... 1856
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14

WEATHER FROM ALL. OVER
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Water Users
BUILDING
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14

George w. Wilson of Prescott regis
tered at the Hotel Adams yesterday
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14

James p. Doyle OF Douglas registered
d the Adams hotel yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14

Fl. G.. Coykendall of Naco was an ar
rival at the Hotel Adams last evening
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14

who had enlisted in the First Arizona
Infantry and was on his way to Naco
when taken down with pneumonia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-11
GERMNN OFFICERS TRY no
SAVE HIDES; MN REVOLT

N;th the French AruH BOO Flunders
Oct 10 -lRN Associated rrcssl.-
The new system Of front line defense
iupugurated hy the Germans who IH-
stead Of utlllziug line trenphe- rgan-
lied nests ~ shells hoiea proved 90
trap boz the battle just ended The
German troops who occupied the Crl-
ters when they fpuud during the right
G their Officers were NOT with
Jucm deserted as pou o. tine Frunch
approached The German ufuCcdH
were thcltered iu curcret, uill boxes
further 10 the rear
officer and men seemed 60 bee 900
% terrible condition OF fatigue The
Officers declared their companies were
reduced to onl3 fnrtY men. some ot
whom were mere BOYS. The men Ntid
theN were well provided with food
while ou lhe front bot iu the Interior
~ tht country the prifatiou- were
great
The French troops today despite
the condition ~ the Prouud. made 70
further advance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-11
Continental Oil Co.
Takes SIS, 600 Worth
Oh New Bond Issue

Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld was agreeably
surprised today when J. T. Hannum,
manager Of the Continental on CONF
pany here, came to the Womans AuNil-
larry booth In the occident1t building
and subscribed for SIS eco worth %
Liberty bonds. Mrs. Grunsfeld was
hostess for the day at the booth.
Instead ~ c~unertalizing its coutribu-
ton IN New York. as was done during
the first drive. y Continental on
company has adopted a policy of MAX
ing It's contributions through local
agents during the campaign that j.
now on Mr.. Hannum's subscription
represents the company's share IN Al
b~uausTque.
II was stated today that the Con-
tinenial cumpany's contribution WIS
far greater han those made by any ~
the other corporations which have
Headquarters In this city.
During the Red Cross drive a few
months x the Continental company
came forward with "a GENEROUS coutri-
button in the sum Of fi,400.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-11
Hats and Caps

In introducing our Hat Department.
we might say that our hats and caps
embody the individuality, distinc-
ton and supreme style, quality and
fit which men desire. Note these
sale values
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-11
TRIED TOSTART
TROUBLE BETWEEN j.
S. AND J. BULL IN 1909
Attempted to Combat Movement
for Celebration of One Hundred
Years of Peace Between Amer.
lea and Great Britain.

nv Associated Press.
Washington. oct i-Gcrmauy a.
nnnced irish-Amerlcan propaganda
organizations in the United States as
early as 1903 to combat the newly
developed movement Tor celebration
Of one hundred years Of peace be-
tween America and Great Britain.
President Wilson has learned from
leaders in the centenary celebration.
John a. Stewart 81 New YORK.
chairman of the American branch or
the centenary committee who recent
u.s. called al the white house with n.
= pcrtis. uf London, a leader in The
British phase OF the movement.
brought evidence that within 81
weeks after announcement ~ the ccn-
tentrl plans early In 1909, German
and irish American Interests in the
United States formed q number Of
associations and leagues TO foster IN
tercst iu German affeirs.
Most of these organizations MI
Stewart informed the president. short
Is heugmc merged with d American
Truth Society. whose president Jerc-
Wiuh pl.eury. wdH mentioned i'm the
secret message 90 Count Won Bern
sturn from the German government.
disclosed yesterday hN secretary Lam
sing. one OF the activities 81 the
organizations WIS 90 give publicity Co
historic roles piaycd hy Germans N
the United suites. German propa-
rnndists lobbied against bills in state
legislatures 90 promote success of the
centenary celebration planned for
1914 and disarranEed hy the war
Mr.. stewart offered tu place az the
dispofll of the president records ot
80 L.a.L .. .-MH.H
AIRY committee indicating German
Irish propaganda 10 exploit public
opinion came into existence al least
eight NeHfg ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-11
HEAD STUFFED FROM
cATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief no waiting. Your
cloEged nos,rils open right up the
air passages 81 your head clear ana
yea can breathe freely No more
hawking. snuffiinF. blowing head
ache. diyness No struggling for
breath AZ night; yout cold or cutarfh
disappears.
Get a small bottle Of Elys Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap-
ply "a little Of this fragrant. antlsep-
tic. healing cream in your nostrils lt
pcnetrates through eyeyy air passage
Of the head. soothes the infiamed or
swollen mucous membrane aud relief
comes instantly.
It's JUST fine Don't stay stuffed.
40 with q cold or nasty catarfh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-11
Eloquent Jap Will
Address G~eographers

At the annual meeting of the state
Geographic society. which b. 10 DE
held at the Commercial club tomor-
row morning at 40 O'Clock Scichi T..
Ikemoto % New York. viii speak % q
corning the relation between Japan
and the United States This address
alone should draw % large number On
the meeting as Mr. lke1otu has "a
nationwide reputation as Il lecturer,
4 plan Tor increases cooperation be-
tween the society and the fJrest SCR
vice. will also be presented 20 the
meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-11
Personals.

At a meeting of Albuquerque lodge
number 4GI a.. T. 90. e. which was
held last night the following officers
were elected Exalted ruler. e.. r.
Isouergnn esteemed leading knight
y. g. Davis. esteemed loyal knight,
NJ. stern esteemed occurring knight
L. ~ EoScnwdld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-11
How New War Tax
Law Will Hit the
Average Citizen

H,re ar, s.we Things upou Q
..t "a. .,.,.s, ..iz.u ,,u Q
80, r,,,, fIpte d. t.m, .
A a., ,.y, vsr ,,x tul .
N-,,r.viu.t.i, mon c.rt .r- q
I,,,,... ,f s-onn an q
- .
q Letter rostlea .x,ept local 4
49, ..r...,. , ..rt. and q
..r1s =, o.r,. a
,,. r.,, t.r .a.b DO cont. maid {
q f,r admissions fo a-mu.,a.sut- I
.r,..,, ..rl e,
'ul'""t !
~. .r .i,l, 1y,-
4
:" .,.t- Z
' '.
' I'D. ,....r. .
'".i .t
- "a,
i'l ,I..r.,.p
.
.,..I,, .
.,, M ,n,.t,r
20 tl,a. 90, psrt,s
r,rr,4r,.
,.li,, .,,p. A.,
1000. a., nr,rria,4r.
900, .r ,h.vi.r ..rp. .
= or .,cb 5,ri.r .r
a., cr, ,ul r,.u.I, boz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-11
Everybody Urged to
Hear Martin Speak
At Armory Friday

B Tlr government iiHs written 4
B "a al! the banks uf Albuquerque (
B aud "a the Chamber 81 Commerce 4
b asking that every effort hc made 4
b Ia have a. mnnN people ~ posi- I
B hlc attend tie lecture wiich T. I
B Ia he delivered hy Hon lirn'ler- 4
B SIN Martin. cN.Niec governor of
B tllc Philippine totnOrfspw night 4
. az the ArmofN sos. Martin viii
3 -I5cnk un Tho second Liberty
B Loan" and VIII bring u message
3 FROM the -EoNcrnincnt to the I,sn- I
B pie. Other prominent nrsn, in- I
B UindinE Hon :. Harrison Mhttc. .
D chief iustios at GolOsndo. and
; Prof :. o. iuiicr. state relation I
, ~cr,t,s'. Washington, D. g.. viii I
B afldfss-- the Imtriotic HAS m'a't- 4
B ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-11
Two ARE CONVICTED
OF CoNsPIRING TO
DESTROY A VESSEL
By Associated Pres.

by Atsorleten ffehs
Aiken. :. c.. Oct. li.-Paul Wiersc,
editorial writer of b Charleston tS.
- American. and Captain klutteu-
hoff ~ the German steamship Lie
benfelS. were convicted In federal
court here today Of conspiracy TO
sink the ship IN Charleston harbor and
sentenced TO two years IN federal
prison ~ Atlanta and 20 pay a fine
% $500 and costs each The Liebcn-
fels was sunk just beforr diplomatic
relations with Germany were broken.
presumably on orders Of the German
government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-11

Gold m
y a. m-Commerce building. par
lors. Group conference OF state coun-
eli Of defense with county councils
Of defence. financial agents ana county
agricultural agents Reports 81 five
minutes each from financial agents,
county agricultural agents and county
councils OF defense. In each ease 10
be followed by discussion covering
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-11

subjects 10 be named by the chair
man.
> a. m.--Commerce building. read
lng room. Group conferences Of
Hoover WORKERS under leadership OF
tIon. Ralph {. Ely. United states
food commissioner for New Mexico.
10 q. m.-Arcade hall Meeting OF
American Red Cross. Mrs. George II.
Knowles. chairman.
10 a. m.-Commerce huilding. So
clal room. Group conferences. Motor
Minute Men twenty minute talk on
The Automobile aud the War" By
c. NJ Barber. Discussion led by Capt,
Motor Minute men.
a. m.-~commercc building, al
rcctors room. Group conference Four
Minute men. Discussion led by l-au-
renee r. Lee. state chairman.
1880 q. m-Commerce building
Meeting New Mexico Geographical
society. Dr. David Ross BOYD. chair
man.
n 80 a. m.-Artade hall Meet
ing woman's ava servicc. Mrs Lorin
G. Collins. chairman
Aftcrnoou.
D. m-Frontier das sports-Bull-
dosging and ropinr from an automo-
bile-wost sensational feat ever at
tempted by q cowboy. Broucho bust
ing. steer riding. trick riding trick
roping steer and goat roping by the
worlds champions.
d. m.-Arcadc hall The New
Mexico W & T. G. Miss Harriet l..
Henderson. chairman.
9 D. m.-Commerce building par
lors Group conference, Extension
workers Of the New MeXicn college
OF agriculture nnd Mechanic Arts.
3.3e y. tn r. Reception a. the Al
buqueruue Womau's ciut.
Evening.
: u m-Fun IN the Trenches
shy riding Good singing. Splendid
shows. indian dances
s u. m.-Aruiory. Crane patriotic
mass mectinf Governor " 4. Lind
sey. presiding. Addresses 10y Hon.
Henderson Martin. cx-vire governor
Of the Philippines. subject The Sec
ond Liberty Loan. Hon. : Harrison
White. chief justice OF Colorado. sub
jec,. The Conservation 81 Food Pa
triotic airs by the Albuquerque hiHh
school orchestra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-11

Put In a HELP WANTED ad. then
the SITUATIONS wanted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
BIGGEST OF BIG WAR GUNS
Largest Is the German Iiowitlcr That
Destroys Distant Forts.

1t IN not easy to understand what
tho power OF "A gun really is--its penc-
trating and destructive power, points
out Popular Science. What we call "A
fiftcon.inch gun which means one
whose muz2le or hollow part is fifteen
inches In diameter-will hurl a shell
right through plate wall OF tho
hardest steel twelve inches thick seven
miles from the muzZle The power OF
the very largest land guns ever made
the German howit2era or l6.5sinch
gins-is such that one OF their mis-
silcs cracks open a steel a d concrete
fort as If II were nut.
There are two classes OF guns
naval guns and army or land guns.
lccauso they can be pulatod
more easily than those af "A ship. land
guns are heavier. From eight t.
ten miles is the greatest distance that
4 gunner can cover successfully AT
sea. Tho largest avail gun Is the
l'-inch English fun on the famous
supcrdr eadnnught, and the largest
lnnd gun is the German howltzer. OF
the twG, the naval gun fires "A shell
weighing over half ton. while the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
H0RRAY! "JAMAKE"
IN THE TRENCHES.
Soldiers Take "Tulsa Toper's
Tonic" Before Making
Charges.
YPRES SURVIVOR NARRATES
Wounded Man in Bomb Fight
Describes Preparations for
Battle.
YPRES SURVIVOR NARRATES
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
GALVESTON, Texas, July IL
Some experience during two years ana
half with the British armies in
Belgium were told the correspondent
by Charles l.. Munney Of Garfield,
who has returned home after losing
his right arm and left leg durins an
intense bombardment OF the British
lines by German shrapnel fire. lie
Is now in Galveston with his mother
They are guests at Hotel Galvez. In
telling of thoro preparation for a
mb-throwing raid, Mr.. Munney said;
After being In the front line FOR
fifteen days, we received orders TO
make bombing raid, Sixty men
were asked for. The whole Of the
Twenty-S Sixth Canadian battalion, or
which | was member, volunteered
] was one of the men chosen.
"The sixty of us chosen were taken
ten miles to the rear for week
practice and oral instruction. AS
hostile aircraft often scared above our
lines. we didn't dare do any practcing
In the day. Sometimes, all night long.
we would be tutored by an officer and
told Just what to do and when to 90 It.
"A bombing raid is threefold In
purpose. one purpose Is to get In
formation from prisoners captured:
dnOtHeT IL u tiiToW tHo c"o"y
n state of nervousness, and the other
Is to give the artillery an exact range
on the strongest point In the line.
Our purpose this time was to get In
formation.
Have FrOlic With "Fritz."
"At last came the night when we
were to go over the top and across
No Mans Land and have frolic
with Fritz There was not man
who did not show the strain by his
pallor and nervousness. To tell the
truth, was scared before got started
good. To go over the top OF a trencn
in Ypres death salient. the very heart
of No Mans Land. is no play job. 1t
makes the hardest man In the world
think OF his mother. all the dear folks