davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-11
Col. G. W. Prichard left Mon

Col. G. w. Prichard left Mon
day for Santa Fe. After attend
ing to pressing business matters
he will return the 22nd to CARR.
zozo where he will deliver on the
morning of the 2Srd the address
to the eighth grade graduates of
the county who " II receive their
diplomas in a body in connection
with the commencement exercis-
es of the Carrizozo schools.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-11
Village Marshal Resigns

Marshal G. W, Baggett of
Carrizozo rendered his resigna-
ton TO the village council, the
latter appointing G. w. Hughes
as his successor. Since Mr..
Hughes has failed to qualify for
the place, the village is now
without a marshal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-11
Juniors Entertain Seniors.

The Junior class of the high
school were hosts to the Seniors
Saturday and a party Of three
autos, chaperoned bv Superin-
tendent and Mrs. McCurdy AID
Mrs. Shinn, motored to Three
Rivers where a picnic dinner
was enjoyed.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-11
Locals Lose Game

The baseball game held Sunday
between Roswell and Carrizozo
was won by the visitors by a
score of 4 to 3, what was claim
ed to be an erroneous decision by
the umpire in the 9th inning
causing loss of the game for the
home boys. The Carrizozo boys
played an excellent game.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-11
Richard Buys Truck.

Frank Richard has recently
purchased a new lt-ton Republic
truck which is a valuable addi-
ton TO The efficiency of his dray
business.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-11
Attorney Wood Leaves.

Attorney B. r. Wood departed
Monday afternoon for FL Paso
and from there expects to go on
to San Antonio to attend the
army training school for the Off
GERS reserve corps.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-11
Has Eye Removed.

Wallace l.. Gumm, who had an
eve removed in an I'll Paso hos
pital a few days ago, is reported
to still be in a serious condition,
symptoms of paralysis having
developed.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-11

Mrs. j. w. Shinn is a guest at
the home of her brother, Supt.
Andrew McCurdy. Mr.. Shinn,
travelling for Crombie and Co.
of Ell Paso, accompanied his wife
to this place last Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
WOMENS WORK A TRADITION
Women Compelled to Labor-Women
Today Working for Love of Country -Enthli-
siastic Meeting of Red Cross Branch

DRIMTTIvE man was a killer. II was
i necessary for his safety Primitive
woman was n worker. and her reputation
has in no wise become tarnished with age.
She did all sorts of working stunts anu
invented the tools TO help the stunts An
English explorer tells us OF an lnulah
maiden who in 1870 had been stolen by
a hostile tribe but ran away when the
chance offered. When found. she had been
seven months in the wilderness without
seeing human being. She had no weapon
OF any kind. but had made snares anu
had all tho rabbits and partridges she
could eat. From the rabbit skins she not
only made warm suit of clothes, but had'
with a womans innate vanity, put trlm-
ming on a. She had built herself
hut and had n fire With an arrowhead
and four inches Of an iron hoop, taken with
her In her flight, sho had made snowshoes
to roam over the snow when watching her
snareS Now please take notlce-in her
spare time she prepared twine of the
inner bark Of willows 20 make fish net for
use in the spring. When the explorer ana
his party found her she had made 500 teei
of the twine. So why should we marvel at
tho great amount of work for the Red Cross
Society turned out by women in their spare
timer
Last week there was n very enthusiastic
meeting Of Red Cross workers In the parish
house of the Church of our Lady Of Mercy,
Broad street and Susquehanna avenue, OF
which Mgr Gerald p. Coghlan Is rector
The auxiliary was organized last April as
No 1873, and has about $50 members. The
meetings are held on Wednesday from to
8 o'clock in the afternoon and from I 10
10 o'clock in the evening. They have spe'
calized in surgical dressings and all the
work was up to the Red Cross standardiza
tion. o
From April to July the auxiliary MEM
bers provided their own materials. and be-
ginning with October they will continue this
contribution. The work in the parish orig
mated with the Woman's Catholic Alliance.
Miss Mary Clare, vice president Of the
Alliance, at 1902 Summer street, has or
ganzed Red Cross branches all over the
city Auxiliary No. 13S has a first aid
class directed by Doctor Galbraith, and
will organize a building section in the near
future. At the autumn rally meeting Mon
signor Coghlsu presided and in his address
stated that membership Of 400 was the
aim Of the society and that the young
people of the parish would form a Junior
Red Cross organization. So we may eX-
pect something out of the ordinary soon.
other speakers were Mr. Collier Steven
son, whose addresses throughout the city
have done SO much TO promote the Won
derful growth Of Rcd Cross work. Mrs,
| Honora Walsh, associate editor Of the
| Catholic Standard and Times Mrs. NJ NJ.
| Cullen, from Red Cross headquarters, who
| spoke on surgical dressings" and Miss
| Mary V. Lyons. Red Cross nurse who
| told Of her work in the Philippines
The officers Of the auxiliary are Miss
! Margaret Reynolds president; Mrs, May
| Faves Mrs w Lambert, vice presidents
Miss Katharine Miller. secretary, and Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
DELAWARE COUNTY
SENDS OFF DRAFTED MEN
Provide Supper and Vaudeville
Show in Evening for Men
Of New Army

Last week the people all over Delaware
County gave their drafted men the best
kind Of a "send-oT" they possibly could.
lt Is splendid to see how every one lends
enthusiasm and help on such an occasion
1t must have made the men who went away
prOuder than ever Of those they left behind
them and of course It filed them with the
happiest of memories
The Ridley Park people sent off 1O2 men
from their own town and the neiEhboring
ones. on the afternoon before they left,
that Is, Wednesday, the social club gave the
men the use of its rooms. and they played
pool and billiards. There was a plano
there, too, and, OF course, somebody played,
while everybody else sang
Then they all trooped over 20 the Ridley
Park auditorium, where the women Of the
town gave them a supper they're not
going 20 forget in a hurry. The committee
in charge of making the men comfortable,
which, of course means serving them their
eats" was composed of women belonging
TO the Woman's Club, the Emergency Aid
and the Sunshine Society. These women
are Mrs. William 6. Hollis. Mrs Joseph b.
Bond. Mrs. J. NJ. Stotsenburg Mrs. Joseph
MacHenry, Mrs T.. *. Nelson, Mrs. J. ID.
Shattuck, Mrs Anderson, Mrs. w. j.
Craven, Mrs. j.. NJ. McCracken, Mrs /. +.
Balsley, Mrs. w. r. Ward Mrs. Mershon,
Mrs. w. W. Johnson, Mrs. Winsmore Mrs.
Carl Heineman, Mrs William Erskine Mrs.
Howard Scott, Miss Carrie Hetzel and Miss
Anna Hetzel, Miss Sarah Given and Miss
Doris Heineman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
NAVY YARD PEOPLE
ENTERTAIN VERY LITTLE
Informal Affairs the Only Thing
to Be Given There This
Winter

1t is difficult to imagine the naval set
almost entirely devoid of social activity,
but. owing to the war, such is really the
case. About two years ago there was
scarcely a day without a party or luncheon,
for gathered, as the officers wives are
from nearly all parts Of the country and
fitting here and there, at the Will Of the
various heads Of the naval service, it was
hut natural that their short stays In the
various posts should be just one round of
pleasure,
Now 1t is very different. The light at
rnosphere of afternoon teas has given place
TO a quiet calm realization of the terrible
seriousness Of the business We are about,
and. as one woman remarked, with so
many Of our loved ones facing unknown
dangers. We have neither the heart nor the
viii TO entertain" Then, too, the naval
men have been kept so busy that positive
rest is indispensable, and this certainly can
not be had amid the whrl Of suppers and
dances And so, entertaining, il there Is
anv this winter, will be most informal.
Captain Clarence A. Carr. 1. S, n, and
Mrs. Carr gave most informal little dance
on wednesday evening at their home in the
Yard Their, nephew Midshipman G. l.
Richards who spent few days with them
before his return to Annapolis, was the
guest Of honor, and there were about twenty
guests. The Marine Band furnished the
music, and while the affair was most in
formal It was quite delightful, and the
young people had thoroughly good time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
RETURN FROM FARM
ON OCTOBER FIRST
GermantoWners in Several
Branches of Service-South-
erner Guest Of Sister

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Cutler, of 23O
West School House lane, who have been
spending the summer at their farm in COL
mar, Will return to town october l. Mr.
James B. Cutler is in the officers training
camp at Fort Oglethorpe, while Mr.. Lewis
Cutler Is with the naval coast reserve in
Cape May Mr.. Charles Spiege of Maple
wood avenue, is with the naval coast re-
serve in Cape May.
Mrs. Julian J. Johnson, Of Charleston
5. c., is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. VIII
liam Kelly Beard, 50i3 Pulaski avenue. Mr.
John Beard has returned to Lehigh Unver-
sty at Bethlehem.
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. David Of 5229
Greene street, entertained Miss Katherine
Mcintosh over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs l.. l.. Walling Of 67I5
Lincoln drive, who occupied their cottaEs
at Seaside Park during the summer, have
returned to their home
Mrs. Ritner X. Walling Of 435 West
School House lane, is the guest OF Mrs
Ernest Quna, at Pensacola, Fla Mrs.
Qulna was Miss Grace Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G.. Sidebottom. of
Montcair ~ j.. formerly OF Germantown
are being congratulated upon the birth Of
a son named John Herbert Sidebotton.
Mrs Sidebottom was Miss Anne Sites. Mr.
and Mrs. H. Judson Sites have been visit
ing their son-in-law and daughter in Mon,-
clair.
Mrs Edward NJ. David, of East Penn
street, is spending several weeks at Enos-
burg Falls, VT, as the guest Of her son
and daughter-iu-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
NJ. David, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
RED CROSS BRANCH
IN DELANCO, N. ].
Sale of Articles at Town Hall
Helps Fund for Ma
terials

DELANCO--The committee in charge
of the Red Cross branch, which has its
headquarters at the Young Mems Christian
Association Building, has sent out a notice
TO the women Of Delanco OF the urgent need
of volunteers. They may take home gar
ments to make at their leisure. IL II is i'm
possible for them to give a few hours to
the workroom, which is open from 9 a. m. to
p. m. every Wednesday and Friday. The
cutting and preparing committee meets
every Tuesday.
The cretonne bags made by Mrs. John
T. Roney and some other articles were
sold at the Dclanco Town Hall on Wednes-
day afternoon, bringing in more than SO
for the work. The branch is planning many
affairs OF interest during the winter season
In order to raise funds to pay for materials
with which to work
Mr. and Mrs. Garel G. Landes have
closed their cottage I'm Delanco and have
returned to Philadelphia, where they will
spend the winter season,
Mrs. Elmer Deacon. who has been the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. John Young, of
Logan, Pa, has returned home
Mrs. Henry TomUn will leave for Mill
Vile on Monday for an extended stay.
Miss Minnie Treffs. of Brooklyn, is tho
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester F.. Fisher for
n fortnight. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher gave a
box party at the Forest Theatre, PhiladeI-
phia, on Thursday evening in honor OF Miss
Treffs, followed by supper at the Walton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
RESIDENT OF GIRARD FARMS
MOTORS TO WILKES-BARRE
Makes Trip, Including Steep Climb, in
Eight Hours

Or. Charlotte Steckel harrington OF 2l3O
West PassyunlI avenue, added to her repu-
tation as an autoist this week, by motoring
TO Wi,keS- Barre in her big roadster to visit
her cousin DR.. Louise Steckel. The drive
included the steep ascent Of Giants Despair
but Doctor Harrington and her car have such
an enviable reputation downtown that one
is not surprised to know that she made the
trip in eight hours. All autoists know that
this Is quite a record, for Doctor Harrington
was driving alone, and 'Gants Despair
which is over twenty-one miles OF an up
ward drive, IL full OF nasty little curves.
like the Devils Elbow" and Il positive or
deal TO most autoists.
Miss Anna T.. McGurk, OF 2402 South Car
net street, left this afternoon for Doyles-
town. where she will be one Of an automo-
bile party that has planned to tour the pic
turcsque Perlliomcn valley over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X, Hartman, Of 251i
South Garnet street are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth OF son. He has been
named Joseph Kimball Hartman, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24

FORTUNATELY for the morals of
this world, or rather the morals of
me people in IT, divorce has become so
sommon that even in our own town.
Nnere divorces and divorces have been
enpnned more than In other cities. we are
tst'lps used TO Il. Even 80 there's nc
t'eo, 20 discuss the matrimonial am
lN'nek Of these persons Ia your drawing
'er NPen 'hess are present man opo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24

Margaret Madden. secretary. Not content
with all the surgical dressings-worir OF
their spare time-these great-hearted Red
Crossers packed two large boxes contains
ing Jams jellies. candles and all sorts of
soou things, homemade. Of course--and
IN spare time also OF course--and sent
them 10 Camp Hancock for the men OF
the parish who are training there. To-
bacco and cigars were In the boxes also,
and that was all that was not home made.
Even the travellers have taken their knit
ting and at the resting places have filled
In spare time for the Red Cross. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram y. Miller. of 5i99 Diamond
street, have Just returned from an auto
mobile trip through the West, returning
through Canada. Mrs. Miller is an active
Red Crosser and found time TO do 'bit"
now and then on her enjoyable trip.
Miss Eva Jacobs has returned to her
home on North Broad street. after an ox-
tended stay at Lake Hopatcong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Fete to Be Given at the Country Estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, in October Assumes
Great Proportions

a woman each Of whom has severed the
knot.
Ihere was "a terrible faux pas" made
lately by poor young hostess. who,
hnding the chat had become rather
strained. thought to tighten the atmos.
phere by telling few funny stories with
tilis disastrous result: "Oh. l must tell
you killing story. One Of the boys in
Jacks class was asked to tell all he knew
ABOUT Patrick Henry, and what on earth
90 you think the youngster said? Even
Jackie knew it was funny. because he
said the teacher laughed very hard,
though Jack himself did not get the
point.
The small boy stood up and said, Pat.
TICK Henry was good little boy. with
Dlue eyes and light hair, and when he
grew up he got married and afterward
ne said give me liberty or give me
death."'"
IL was pretty awful, but Philadelphians
VIII have TO remember that there are
some to whom it is no longer safe to
make jokes of this kind. Won't they?
MERE you awfuly surprised TO hear
W or Marion Horwitz's second matri.
monial plunge? l was not so terribly
because you see propinquity has a lot
TO DO with things Of this kind, and thesu
two people had plantations that Joined
down there, and what more natural than
10 tax over their doings together and
then get interested I'm each other as well
as their fields Of potatoes.
Marion was here as late as last Mon
uaS' you know, and said nothing of her
pans which must have been made then,
Tor she met cap" in Tampa and mar.
red him before she returned to her home
at Moore Haven.
Oi course peoples tongues are going
10 Wag, they always do, and every one
does not know cap" as well as they do
Marion, and because he has not moved
III the Assembly set" let US say, the
snobs will be very busy condemning her;
Dut then they have not met Cap" vet.
Perhaps when they do they will not be so
quick to criticize He's pretty nice
lmhn-as men go, you know. ooh, Nancy,
Fle! Are YOU down on men. to say "as
men 60? Not by mo" means whatsnI
ever but they are . queer lot Now
aren't they? They sure are9
The only criticism that would secm
Justiilable is that it is so soon after her
hrst husbands death; but then people
do not feel the same way they used Ia
about many things.
And then you see these are wartimcs
ana romances which ordinarily take sew
eraI years come TO head very ouicl,
when it's a question Of man going TO
war and the ever-present possibility of
his not returning. Somehow he becomes
doubly dear it seems. In my opinion they
are both to be wished all good things.
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
Weddings
wALTER-CONsTABLE

The marriage of Miss Ella II. Constable
and Mr. James II. Walter took place at
noon on Thursday, September 21, at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs,
g. Constable, on Germantown avenue The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. II.
shirley. \ wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony for the two families
After october 10 Mr. and Mrs. Walter
will be at home at 16s Walnut lane, Ger
mantOWu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24

IN nCC KEXc EvEa a Q. loc e0c 20
ChOOO hG i . Daily 2.8o-loo lEo
tsoxo,. Iohno with barney Williams
VOA vo and Marseret kFna1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24

AnEJ phi EyEs. $3.50. Mat. Sat, 2:sO.
AOElII III Pop. 81. 90 Mat. Thurs ? no
WILLIAM HARRIS, JR., Presents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young Bernard, OF
Gamor road Wynneleld, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss Isabel
Marie Bernard TO Mr.. Frank Schoch Foil.
mer son OF the Rev. Harold N. Folmer of
Selinsgrove, Pa, and Mrs. Follmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs u. Lenhardt, of wyoming
terrace, Frankford, have announced the en-
of their daughter, Miss Murlel
to Mr.. Ralph McClay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

ganizing one reeducation centre in
most of the provinces of the Dominion.
The location Of such centres is neces-
sarily determined by the whereabouts
Of existing technical facilities. In On
tario the provincial prison farm, emp
tied by prohibition, Is being taken
over intact By the Hospitals Commits
sion. This splendid institution. which
is now almost ready for the soldiers,
has seventeen industries in active OPP
Grafton on a commercial basis, making
iron beds, wooden furniture. enamel
ware. etc. The regular buildings will
provide for 500 men, and dormltories
are being constructed TO accommodate
200 more. The Manitoba Agricultural
College is being converted into a con-
valescent home for $50 men, and
large home is being constructed at
Saskatoon, Sask. where the facilities
of the provincial university will be
available. In addition 70 tn. accom-
modation at reeducation centres big
convalescent homes are being estab-
ished at other points. A home with
capacity of $50 beds can be constructed
in three or four weeks.
L. S. May Improve Methods
In some respects inc ONlLeu SbaNS9
will be able, without doubt, TO i'm
prove upon Canada's methods Of deal
ing with the returned men, but the
system in force in the Dominion at
least offers an interesting study for
the Republic. The care OF the IN
valided soldier is being undertaken IN
this country on scale never before
imagined in all the history Of war. SO
Great are the benefits and opportunities
ofrered that, instead of having a
great number of war-wrecked men as
a public charge. the DOMINION Will
boye made il possible for all but a
very small number of its soldiers
again 10 become useful industrial
factors. Their earnings, supplemented
by pensions on a scale more generous
than those of any other country. will
enable the returned men TO provide
decently for their families, in many
cases better than they did before the
war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
EDITH.
Tn. Hard Boiled Eggs Of Kansas

IN. Enpor
filled ten columns oil ~ paper 49,, h
the list ana PICK
wasn't the
bvni. n from I'VE 70 one
h. FIVE hundro or
And h.r.. thing r. w He always Is
With hagser 'o
htgsn sneaker !" u' ~
Who the prcaehsf
a BIZ MINIS
narz y is Of bis wealth -. ABB. hi
Hell the hSrl0 or mo p''e VIM ~
fry the out
fea IN the
Red Coe,v, furnsh OF ne business ""'
the Gazette ~
nat ty~Hna each person !" INC
he no Tear OF ''"H ~ WV "
To-norrows will consist Of lode 70 America y
Ut. K<-Adyt.
The dry situation not only the booze pfoDe" %
cshyson Of fruits and vegetables highly important S'eP "
i>'d conservation.
This bon.dry stuff TO- IL old as the foothills
Remember Mrs W X. Hubbards cupboard! an,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Chinese Editor Sent
To Prison for Libel
Press Wrought Up Over SEN
tence; Vice-President Was
Complainant
From a japanese Correspondent

San Francisco, June 30.-The Vice
President Of China. General Feng Kuo-
chang, brought an noS'oi; asa .; ano
for libel. Early in May both the man
aver and the editor of the paper were
Sentenced to three months in prison,
which is the fifth grade imprisonment.
And the vernacular press is very
much wrought up about the matter. &C.
cording TO the Peking correspondent OF
the Reuter- Agcncy-not so much over
The libel case, but over the punishment
meted out TO the accused because the
sentence is the one usually given IN
criminal case.
The apparent abridgmcnt Of the
freedom Of the press is not at all re-
dictionary sign, however. IL means just
the opposite tendency, Inc flotous
sbusc OF the liberty of the press by the
~onng China patriots has Disguised the
friends Of the new order Of things more
than once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Are Women People?
Bv ALICE DUER MILLER
Thoughts of an Anti.Suffraqist

learning that man-nade government will send her ai
six months if she doesn't leave the home for at least hal
IN hour to register in military
To register not, that is the question:
Whether It's better for the home to leave it
For half an hour in a census BOOTH
Or to take stand against such laws for women
And by opposing. end them3 To slack,-to dodge
No more:-and by that dodge, for me, to end
The hard work and the thousand natural shocks
Of civic service,-tis a consummation
Devoutly to be wished To slack-to dodge
TO go, perchance to ail;-ay, there's the rub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
THE ATHALETIC Y. NJ.

.sir: lunched the table today with your athaec
friend longer however and rather too
norv 10 be athac he said that could do all the
stunts gymnasium when he He here
70 see his boy who has been driving ambulance France
and back ot Of ouvnres including them tin
bsets the soldiers wear gas The kid home 70
see if he pull off commission He wants to get back there
and fight under Pershing
Bu-his pride in his nephew fine thing to and en-
loved sympathetic listener, though had to freeze him
later o keep him from paying my lunch check. R. S.
The war will by the athaec young bless him.
good than poor aviator; and kill just
many Germans with shrapanel with shrapne. We shall
probably taking orders day. from officer who splits his
nfniive
MET HIM?
The man who tells the children that there Santa Claus
Says: WHY should give anything to that Red Crosse?
Ies try to get the soldier as can counses the
Chicago Tribune Particularly the German soldier