davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-06-14
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Last Sunday, at II a. m, the pas
tors subject was: John ga: II
must work at the works of Him that
sent me, while it is day; the night
cOmeth, when no man can work" A
blind man was seen by Jesus and
the disciples. They were disposed TO
argue about the cause of the mans
blindness and desired to know who
had sinned, the man or his parents.
Jesus saw an opportunity to serve.
He then announced that the plan of
His life was service, and thus We
find the setting of the text. The pur.
pose of every man should be to serve
and to serve for Jesus sake.
The Junior Choir had special
music
AT the night service there was a
large crowd in attendance. The pas
tor spoke from Exodus 20:7: Thou
shalt not take the name of the Lord.
thy God, in vain; for the Lord will
not hold him guiltless that taketh
His name in vain" The four ways
The herald., 1917-06-14
BOY MUST CONQUER HIMSELF
Breaking Lads VIII Spells His Capa.
bIiitIes and Turns Success Into
Bad Failure.

lam often asked by letter and other.
wise how l get such wonderful results
In the performance Of high class music
and almost perfect discipline. Here is
one Of the items from a long list: /
never set out to break the will of q
boy. as sometimes hear teachers brag
they do, but endeavor to strengthen
his will. Breaking the will spoils a
boys capability, produces lassitude
and turns what might have been a sue
cess into q miserable failure, writes J.
B. Vanderworker in Christian Advo.
cate. A child with a broken will is
sure to be sullen and stubborn, Ill man.
nered, miserably unhappy and either
ends in the insane asylum or some
kind OF prison. May heaven have
mercy upon the parent or teacher who
knowingly sets out to break the will
Of any boy or girl.
Better that persons placed over boys
and girls should try to teach self-mas-
terry. But remember that self-mastery
can be taught only by person having
self-mastery. Instead of conquering
a child you had better, in deft way.
lest you fail-teach him to conquer
himself, harness and bride his will SO
that he can sit upon soft cushions and
drive anywhere. For will power is
like steam.
The herald., 1917-06-14
AUTOMOBILE WRECK.

Mrs. Geo Hahn of Bermuda street
formerly Mrs. ]. D. Reynolds, had ar
automobile accident on Monday after
noon in the city, which caused dam
age of about $40 to her new Dodge
car. Mrs. Hahn stated that the acct
dent occurred at the corner of Bur
gundy and Music streets, that she
was run into while she was on the
proper side of the street by an auto
mobile truck belonging to the Muir.
ply Iron Foundry. Several city en-
plOyes witnessed the collision and all
are of the opinion that Mrs. Hahn
was within her rights as she was on
j. eight feet from the curbing when
the accident occurred. Mrs. Hahn
stated that the truck was going at
the rate of about twenty miles on
hour and that the impact caused her
car to be thrown into the middle of
the street. Neither of the occupants
of the car were injured.
The herald., 1917-06-14
WILL WE DO OUR PART?

subscription
fixed when Of the
will Ages be lacking
in doing of people
We district viii fall
bringing the Of the river
We are by hundreds thousands
terest the United States
loan of this
much safer than
United States Government has never
subscribed have given
this bond Just think
liberty bond today be
fore he
you money small to
liberty bond which will
the bank paying and have
striking perpetual freedom
subscribe dollar bond
home and
the bullets of the
the military plain duty sub
pOcketbook Make
hundred dollar bond,
possible dollars
dollar bills Do
This the last call Let Aers be lacking
The herald., 1917-06-14
GEORGE LYNCH,

NO wedding Of the season claimed
more attention than that of Miss Ma
bic George and Mr.. Garrett Lynch.
which was celebrated Tuesday even.
ing at $50 o'clock at the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The sacred edifice
was profusely decorated with palms
and flowers and was filled with rela.
yves and friends of the young couple
The ceremony was performed by Rev
{. {. Weir. The happy young couple
stood under an arch in the center of
which a large wedding bell was sus-
pended.
Inc bride, most charming blonde,
entered with her uncle, Mr.. ]. p. Wal
ter, Who gave her away. She was
radiant in a lovely bridal robe of
white net and carried a bouquet of
white carnations and bridal roses.
Miss Beulah Lynch, a sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid. She WAS
prettily attired in pink organdy and
carried pink carnations and ferns.
The wedding march was played nv
MISS Adriel Lennox and during the
signing of the register, Miss Grace
Lennox sang 20, Promise Me-"
Little Emelda Bourgeois represent.
ed cupid and strew the aisle with
daisies as she preceded the bridal
party.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents in Verret street. at which only
the immediate family was present
The young couple left the same even
ng for Morgan City where they will
eside. The brides travelling gown
vas khaki kool-cloth.
The presents sent to the bride and
bridegroom were unusually numerous
lad rich. and of much beauty.
The bride has always been very
popular in our town and has host of
rlends who wish her a successful
married life. The groom is a resi-.
dent OF Morgan City and is very
prominent there.
The herald., 1917-06-14
Music Of the Spherea

The rising and the setting of the SUI
clearly prove that this globe is car
ried round in the space of "A hours il
an eternal and never ending circuit
and with incredible swiftness. ! am nc
able to say whether the sound cause,
by the whirling about of 90 great
mass be excessive. and therefore IA
beyond what our ears can perceive
nor. indeed, whether the rcsuundiuJ
Of so many stars. all carried on
the same time. and revolving in the:l
orbits may not produce a delightful
harmony of incredible sweetness. T,
US, who are in the interior. the worl,
appears to glide silently along both b.
day and by night PIiny.
The herald., 1917-06-14

OF taking the name of God in vain
were stated as follows: Cd Perjury
was mentioned as the supreme way
in which to take Gods name in vain.
(2D FrivOlity IN using His sacred
name in song or in story. CD Using
His name in sacred things when il
was not meant. To use the name of
God in the church and letting it be
but an empty expression. (4 Ordi-
nary swearing, as is commonly and
vulgarly practiced by the prOfane
The antidOte for the sin is to have
great conception of a great God
and then let Him write that name
upon the heart, as He once wrote it
upon the table of stone with his own
hand.
At the close of the service Mr.. Cur
tbs Green was invited TO the rOstrum.
that the congregation might bid him
goodbye and pledge their friendship
and prayers. AS the choir led, the
congregation joined in singing On
ward, Christian Soldier" and every
one came TO shake hands with
another soldier boy who is going to
the front. Mr.. Green will leave this
week to begin training at Hazard
College.
Services next Sunday at II a. m.
and as p. IN. At the night service
the subject will be the Fourth Com
mandment."
The herald., 1917-06-14
Friendly Bro.

An English lady residing in the
country has pet hlackbird Last
summer the birds cage was placed IN
the open window and a Wild bIachbird
flew down TO il. looking through for
a minute or two at the prisoner and
then flying away. ! minute afterward
the visitor returned. bearing worm
in its bcak. This act OF friendship was
repeated again and again. until the
Gagged blackbird and mis- mistress had
to leave. The two birds had been sep
arated for eight months but recently
the lady returned to the country. and
had not hung the cage up half an
hour before the same wild black bird
was seen flying down to mis- old friend.
The herald., 1917-06-14

II. y. G. c. Send in your requests
and he will be only too glad to satisfy
all patrons.
1t is gratifying to the management
: the III. y. G. c. to see the crowds
on the increase. Nothing can be
more pleasant and refreshing than to
view pictures in the cool evening air.
Patrons are lOathe to leave The men
are invited to come and enjoy their
evening smoke whilst viewing Che
beautiful Paramount Pictures. The
loyalty of the patrons is a source of
gratitude TO the management. How
ever, it is somewhat of a puzzle why
so many who are supposed to be
friends seldom or never come to help
out such a worthy cause
The herald., 1917-06-14
Msw55.0z;yx
C0I1z1sT

Married-Bieber-B Baker At Mount
Olivet Church, on Wednesday, June
6. by the rector. Rev. Sidney l.. Vail,
Mr.. Allen c. Bieber of Belle Chase,
La, and Miss Annie Mary Baker OF
New Orleans.
Rev. 5. l.. Vail returned from the
Lower Coast last Friday, having held
church services at Dime and Daisy
and having attended the closing ex-
erciSes of the Daisy School, where he
also made an address. On Sunday
the rector preached at St. Andrews
at the IL o'clock service, in the alb
sence of the Rev. ID. Brewster.
committee appointed by the
bishop of the diocese will soon ar.
range to hold church services at the
Naval Station between s and $50 on
Sunday mornings.
Regular Sunday Services at Mount
Olivet-Every Sunday, all the year
round. Holy communion and ser
mon at 1:30 a. m, devotional service
and church school at $50 a. m. eve
ming prayer and sermon at 7:3O
O'Clock.
Next Tuesday, June 10. Ladies'
Guild meeting at the rectory at 7:3O
p. m.
We want no "slackers" in Mount
Olivet. The call of Patriotism has
been sounded. You are asked to rem.
der some form of patriotic service to
the Nation-yOur Country.
Red Cross Work for Women. Have
you offered your services?
Military Service for Men. Have
you registered?
Liberty Bonds for All. Have you
you bought one?
The time for subscriptions expires
OH Flag Daytime H.
We want no slackers in patriotism
on the church rolls of Mount Olivet.
No church family should fail to sub
scribe. Church members, do your
duty-serve your Country and your
BUY A BOND, 1t is a re-
ligious act. For this war is a cru.
SADIE against oppression-a war
against war. If Germany is not ut
terly defeated her heel will be upon
the neck of the world If you can't
fight, help those who can. IF you
can't enlist, invest. Buy a Liberty
Bond" God speed the day.
The herald., 1917-06-14
Only Imaginary.

How true it is that most of our
troubles are purely imaginary. For
Instance, we can read what one Of
these newspaper-syndicate doctors
says and be right on the verge of CON-
ing down with double pneumonia or
complete nervous breakdown or what.
ever he happens to mention on that
particular day. but after a good nights
sleep we always find that if it weren't
Tor chilblains and pyorrhea we
shouldn't have any trouble at au.-Co
!umbus CO., Journal.
The herald., 1917-06-14
MARRIAGES
APPROACHING NUPTLALS.

June 20-Jack Aug. Bailey and
Miss Henrietta S. Trenil.
Frank Lauricella and Miss Louise
Stenger.
June 27-Homer Herbert ans Sa
rah A. McCord.
The herald., 1917-06-14
Savinu in Shoes.

Soak the SOleS of new shoes in lin
seed oil before wearing them and the
soles will last as long as the uppcrS
This is particularly good for boys
shoes.
The herald., 1917-06-14

in
Capitol President
elevator whStlng
Let the people rule!
The herald., 1917-06-14
lORIO-K ELL Err.

On June eth. the marriage of Miss
Elmire Louis Keller. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Keller To Mr..
ErncS; Pierre LoriO. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. JOS LoriO. was celebrated by
Rev j. 4 Petit
The herald., 1917-06-14
Attenuated Birthriaht.

Any American boy may be president
Of the United States some day, but
there are mighty few eligible candi-
dates.
The herald., 1917-06-14
BAKER BIEBER,

Miss Annie Baker and Mr.. Allen c.
Bieber were quietly married on June
9th at Mt. Olivet Episcopal Church
by Rev. s. l.. Vail.
The bride was prettily dressed in
white net, while the bridesmaid, Miss
COrinne Hughes, wore a white wolfe
dress. The newly married couple left
the same evening for Belle Chasse.
La. to spend their honeymoon. They
returned Sunday night.
The herald., 1917-06-14


a a
a abOrerre we'd a
The herald., 1917-06-14
Acl OF AMENDNrv,

July j. 70 N@ p
,r. -
,r4,.... ~ ~ AM ENDMEEr
H. GARCIA d,
'.r-!ca, State =; AN
orleans, Ci,v -
d. "
..'' "1 his 9th a..
.. .'r wear 1911 ~; :
D. ....-E Fable in ana q Z
State Of Louisisr, q. .
..,,....I ....S ,N'.7, commissio,.iS e,
-. ne presence OF Il. q
~ .....' named and Yra..N' =
60 ,.'....'.. I.. and appeared: pes
...-, ~ J.. II. Garcia, H.
% ,''.Tetdry and ~.
....... l",: who de,,,,.S r
..,-..' 10 ,tNl pursuant IA q
r.-... I '''leTs Of the D y
r.,.,. r.l- .' GU on tins Oh A..
-, era! meeting Of -, z
~ a.. -..-...-. !. il. !iarcia, Inc 20 20
e., . proposing an ,ars.S@@a
%. ', ,'t I'D clrporar,oT -e &c
....... a" ne said co-,,.-.s
f... ..' 81 notices Of eve. r,'t ~,
-f.. .,S a. by these pre,..,..N ny
..-..... .''.' t"rs' ;Ae said re-,
-,,.l 49, - %a,tH Is he-eu-.,
II IN. .A. lSN'are that the A..
-I.r r,o - '. me 7. II. Ga-,i, +.
.A-..r. ~ ~ 10 read as follows. -
.....L ~, o.. 80, amount Of the ,,,.y
,.. .-., .'H IS hereby k1,s
.s.-u... ,r..t I'VE thousand an.
a.,.f~.l mi ....''' 'e divided int, ~.
,..,.. 10y, >a',e> $500 Of Ii. !,
y-..r .,.. u'i'ars $500 eaA :
.l. .,-, mares t5O) anog5,,.
comm. .-.. '"S"'y thousand ar
Pm. .,.-.r. ..4 ,.,..'.'lon stock ISSUED /.
..t 900 ''iI'''o's hereinafter set o..
a..,-,.,...,..,, ana hity QOD ss,,,
E.'r--. TSr-.,,a, IN Oh hiteen thga,l
i...,..l .r ,i,. - 3e preferred Sod
.,f.,- 49,, .,,. anu conditions ben,
E,... r..- ...,. .., -
-,r,...'.,.., ,L.u '"e capital stock Of In
-, tr;rg .; =. subscribed for bs.-
and ef.y ,r~ c,, ., q. ', y OF lncorpOra,r
..,,..r,.,,..,,.,. 80 "a we SAID subscnvir
,L.u ~, r,,l g. IN. % Inc total Sapa1
,1y5ge in ' 49,: 80 os'''e ms corporation s
,,~rIrI sail t.. g., ~ OIL me stock sA
ar r-,n,-,,. -.,o,,.pp - 10, elmer IN nOlu
80 ,'-,.,5,,.,., >''.N VI laoor done ior IL
M d;-sr,,rs No.. a. L uSn u'hes as the boat
The amour, 'S -, uS;et'" ne
his ro-n,-at,,-, r,,,. "!e capital 'iock e
INV ,bn,,ssr5 5Sso zoo, 'e increased shall b
tF,y Thousand J,Il,-. ,e-n nna1 NVi.luOn az
\, ,-,,,-;a- o''als SyoIDi pTeferrtd
his co-ro,,,,. - $50 snaII De binding q
.L,. c,-,1,,,, r anJ "'dus upon the books 4
NJ the .to,t Ill u 40 S9ie oi other dispOi
70 IN, re,; -'%,o Oe nGild unless frst OS,'i
many for .rr az y, H''o,leIS Of thh sau
The ba,L y,Ire - a. pIiee MOI TO sIcs,i
sald ofer A. ~, az He 9as Of u
of ten d5ys = ~. e. onei ana the liPs
''Ni - 4lul ACCEPTED u
vi, Iii nay Aii ne Io'd by the owner Thereof
lion shall he s,,b;ect. "'. IS ~. IN Inis S0rp1
The herald., 1917-06-14
MsNsHSzasz:MEzA
Ie2aNIzGAMzzaA

NO NEWS RECEIVED THIS WEEK
The herald., 1917-06-14
UNI BACH-AOAMS.

On May 3lst, the marriage of Miss
Loretta Adams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Adams, to Mr.. John I'm
bach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jno l.. I'm
bach was quietly celebrated by Judge
Trauth. The attendants were Miss
Irene DOYLE and Messrs. Clifford
Moore and Dan Dupre.
The bride was prettily dressed in
grey wolfe and wore a grey hat tC
match. The bridesmaid was dressed
in white wolfe
\ reception was held at the home
Of the bride S32 Belleville street. The
Belleville Social and Political Club
attended in a body and will tender
the young Couple reception at their
headquarters on their return from
their honeymoon. Refreshments were
served and dancing was INDUCED in
until midnight. Vocal solos were rem.
dered by Edmond Allingham. VIM
Daul, l.. F. Willis, F. De Rocha. J.
Materlich, r. Dimm, l.. Adams and
Tim Allinglam.
Those present were Mesdames c.
Sederic, NJ Heuer, NJ. Mercadal. c.
Adams. W Fink. A. Mercadal. +.
Dimm. J. Philol and J. Spraner: Mis-
ses Laura Daubert. Aline Olsen. Mol
lie Mcguire. Nellie Reagan. Kittie
Reilly, Annie O'Rourke. Leila Adams.
Clara Shannon and Mary Belle Nc
Carthy; Messrs. G. Sederic. c. Sutton.
K. Serpas. F. Cazalon, J. and A. Ger
niglia. A. Crespo, l.. Fridolin, VI. and
j. FillOl. c. Levy. C. Moore. Dimm.
Tim Allinsham, VIM. Daul. l.. F.. vii
lis, J. Materlch, J. Barry, andJ. Spra-
ner.
The young couple are residing with
Mrs. Adams in Belleville street.
ST. GERMAINE-WII
quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the Church of the Holy Name
OF Mary, the contracting parties being
Miss Daisy St Germaine and Mr..
Louis Willie of Patterson, La.
The bride, a petite brunette. looked
charming in her wedding dress of
white wolfe. She was attended by
Miss Ora Butler. who was also
prettily attired in white.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Albert Suberville. The young couple.
who We're the recipients of many
handsome presents. are at home to
their friends at their residence corner
wagner and Newton Streets.
The herald., 1917-06-14

NEW ORLEANS, JUNE IA. 1917.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24

A Girl Had Come Up Behind Them
hope you get it, but if you don't we
can worry along on my salary, can't
WEI"
q cOuld-and l wouldn't worry"
she laughed.
WhereupOn Bert's answer was to
take her face between his sands and
kiss her eyes and smiling mouth.
It seemed while he was with her
she could never again let a doubt of
him enter her mind. But the next
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24

THE MUTUAL FRIEND
BY Katharine Howe
3
Copyright, 1917, w. G. Chapman.)
Bert Fleming never would have
looked at Grace Perry if she hadn't
some money"
We'll, he's rushing around there
pretty steadily. They go everywhere
together"
4 don't know what he can see in
her. Oh, l suppose it's the money!
And she hasn't got it yet, either. It's
a year now since it was left to her
and that will not settled yet"
"Oh, well, you know she's only one
of three heirs and one Of them is
cOntesting it."
The two women talking stood just
inside the entrance of a room crowd
ed with guests at an afternoon tea.
A girl had come up behind them just
in time to hear it all At the mention
Of her own name she had paused and
listened. Then she stepped back into
the hallway to regain her COmpO-
SUI Z DClO1C ClLCl4Ll5s II uclu LACNCA
entered her mind that Bert Fleming
did not love her just for herself, that
that $4,000 she would inherit played
any part in his devotion to her She
could not believe it possible, and>ye
The thought ranked. If it could be
rue!
4 can't give him up" her heart
cried out And yet, if I were sure of
that, l would. There couldn't be any
happiness in such a marriage.
Never"
She went back among the guests,
oUt the words of the two gOssips
we're whizzing through her brain and
Juggling at her heart.
The elder of the two, the one who
had spoken first, she knew, and the
woman met her as though she had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24

and who believed that life need not
be plOdding and commonplace, which
would account for the woman of low
level not seeing anything in her.
The next evening she said to
young Fleming: q thought that con-
testant's claim was settled, but it
seems not. I may never get that
money"
well, money is a good thing to
have" he said -Four your sake l
The evening world., 1917-10-26

was taken to the bath house and
treated to q shower
Wilson was an excellent witness for
the defense. maintaining through all
examination that sullivan did not
witness the treatment accorded
GottschaIk He said he heard the
onlcer say: "Cut out the rough
stuff. Don't hurt him"
Considerable light was thrown on
disciplinary measures as practiscd by
the men In the battery. The Sergeant
told Of tho picket line" treatment.
which he said consisted in the send .
ing Of an offender back TO the picke /
line and having him fight 1t out with
man OF his own size.
"Mcn who don't behave are often
! thrown into the watering trouar," re-
marked the witness.
Second Lieut.. George ". Fahys OF
ID Battery testified he had heard Capt
Sullivan caution the men not TO abuse
GottsChalk.
Private William Flanagan, OF the
headquarters company 22d Engineers
died In the base hospital to-day as a
result Of injuries received when ht
was run down by nm automobile Will,
riding a horse into camp on Wednes.
day night The soldier made "a pluckJ
fight for life after being Informed
that his mother was rushing dowf
from New York.
It was reported to-day that tn,
total subscription TOR the Libert,
Loan in Camp Wadsworth Is g..
S44, 400.
Atop OF a flat hill which command
q view OF the entire camp n big cias,
OF officers. drawn from all the In.
fantry commands In the 27th Division
began a course In bayonet fightinI
this morning on a scale never befor,
attempted In the country. Entangle
ments and obstacles OF various des
crlptlons and three lines OF trenchei
have been constructed, over which
the bayonet class learns its lesson In
cold steel. Scores OF branch wover
dummies. representing the Boch,
swing from frames and must b,
thrust through by the wildly charg
Ing officers.
Capt. Cleveland J.. Waterbury, o
II. c., is In charge OF this big class o
The evening world., 1917-10-26
IF BACK HURTS
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Says Backache is sure sign you
have been eating too
much meat.
Uric Acid in meat clogs Kid
neys and irritates the
bladder.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing occa-
sionally, else we have backache and
duh misery in the kidney region,
severe headache, rheumatic twinges,
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless-
ness and all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces Of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take q tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast for n few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and is harmless to
flush cloggcd kidneys and stimulate
them 10 normal activity. II also neu-
tralizes the acids In the urine so II no
longer irritates, TINS ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts Is harmless; inexpensive,
makes delightful efferyescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then TO keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious CON-
plications.
A well-known local druggist sayi
he sells lots Of Jad Salts TO folks who
believe In overcoming kidney trouble
while II is only trouble.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-10-26
DON'T HURT HIM." -"
SULL|VAN'S ORDER
TO CAMP HAzERS
Two Witnesses at Spartanburg
Court Martial Aid the
Defense.
From a staff Correspondent Of The
Evening Worldly

CAMP wADswoRTH, SPARTAN
BURG. s. C.. Oct, Witnesses at
the court-martial of Capt Howard T..
Sullivan OF ID Battery. I'd Field Artil-
lery. to-day testified that the offlcer.
after having discovered an infraction
OF sanitary regulations by Private
Otto Gottschalk, ordered the battery
assembled and asked OF the soldiers
What shall wo do with this man7"
Sullivan lie charged with conduct
unbecoming an officer and a gentle
man in that he Issued orders which
resulted In the hazing OF GottschAlk
Corpl Stanley Seymour told OF the
assembling Of the battery and OF Capt
Sullivan's talk. He testified the Of
flcer asked what should be done with
the man, and in answer to a number
OF suggestions said:
IF were you ia beat him into q
pulp"
The Captain then called for two
men in the battery to step up and
said to them:
Take this man and roll him in the
mud and then take him 20 the shower
bath"
First sergt. Tyler p. Wilson said he
had been ordered TO assemble the bat
terry by Capt. Sullivan. He said the
officer and Private Gottschalk stood
In u semi-circle OF tho men.
Capt sullivan explained Gott.
schalk's offense." testified the witness
"and pointed out to the men that
had they not been inoculated they
might all be down with typhoid fever
He then asked the men what to dc
with oottschalk.
several suggestions were made
Some men shouted save him TN after
retreat and we'll take care OF him
Others shouted throw him In the
ditch Capt. Sullivan said: Take
him away. but don't hurt him."
The witness said that several OF
the men told Gottschalk TO come
along" and started with him to the
bridge over the big ditch running
through the artillery camp and
known as "The River shannon"
Later. the sergeant said. Gottschalk