davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-05

CHORDg 20
d I S c o r d S


BTLLY'S LETTERS.
Dear Frau Chas-I was sitting alone
IN the library Wednesday evening
when suddenly my ears began 10 burn.
-sErs. Brown. the 1andiady. happened
in. exudias her accustomed cheeriness.
and she asked me the reason for my
pensivenass, or words TO that effect.
for she seemed to detect on my c0un-
teuauCe q betrayal Of nay inward feel
ings.
I said 7 was hunky dory, but she
refused 10 take my word for it. She
said she could read A man, especially
young one, and I was as plain as a
newspaper to her. because she knew
that / was passing through tne stage
that every one Of my age experiences,
and she was not out Of sympathy with
me. either she said, and she wanted
to be Of aid To me- if possible rather
than TO throw any obstacles in my
way, in ths realization Of my hopes,
whatever they might he, though she
knew ever SO many women who rev
eled in the woes Of others and instead
of trying TO straigbleu cut their diff
cu5ties would slip them the wrong
steer at q critical time and knock all
the pins from under them.
Mrs Brown. recalling that IL was
Wednesday, remarked that it struck
+ her as strange that Miss Green missed
out on dinner and she wondered il she
would return early or what her plans
7 Tor the evening were. OF course she
had reason to Surmise that I would
have an answer. but said ] would
have to pass for the good reason that
AlWllda had said nothing about what
she was 10 do That evening. il being
my idea that we would be together the
same as we had been every other even
ing in the middle Of the week since we
had agreed between ourselves that 1T
was TO be regular teamwork for us
from then ON.
asked Mrs. Brown if Alwilda hadn't
said anything to her about checking
out for the evening meal and she re-
piled that she teIephoued her from some
place downtown that she need not keep
her plate warm Tor her Mrs. Brown
explained that she might have asked
AIWiIda where she was passing the
jme, bias that would have been O. tride
lmpollte- so She let it go at that Then
/ told Mrs. Brown that nay ears had
been burning She grew serious for
moment. Now was the time. she
said. when / ought TO Eapw something
and while she possibly coaId shed
some light that would he helpful to
me she wouldn't care to make advances
carrying SO much of possible import
+ TO me. Was there % wreck in The Of
ling, ( wanted t9 know. but dear Mrs
Brown simply closed her eyes ana re-
piled that il would be cruel Tor one
who had lived and learned as
she had to take me by the hand and
lead me through Eae eraggy journey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-05

John Torquemsda of Birthstone
Springs writes letter to- the New
York sun recommending ST Helena
as a place of punishment for the
kaiser Considering his name and res
iaeuCe he speaks Testrainedly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-05

The Turks are now in such sore
stress that they have been Obliged to
give up their 1avorite national sport OF
slauchterf8g Armenians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-05

Boy Scouts Hibe-Ile Boy Scouts
society received their FIRST nsgla-
tions on truck gardening today AZ
Davis Gardens above BeHendorG LIS
planned by the leaders oz the soeas
10 have every aa0u. we'll informed m
this subject 10 order that BE may Ha
his snare I'm hr.Diug keep up the aa-
l0ns resources. Tile boys Ra.aaa
from Davenport 10 the gardens
Tags Given Ou.-Daeeap1r auto.
mobile purchasers may operate rle|r
machines iH the city icy getting city
license tag from the police depart
meut. according 10 announcement
made yesterday TING taEs #II be
given ID motorists who eaW3r
money order receipt showing THAT tEes
nave made application 70 The state
spg an lowe license The city tsEa cgs
- cents q pair. About enc hundred
have been made aud turned over -
Ber-.Iou Sergeant Walter 85maye~
luT distribution On each tag IS WIG
Ieu brief description al tle machine
Cor which they we're issued. accord
ing 10 the jrUa commit sons Ta.el
formulated the plan Hua put u na
effect the city tags will. uuU protect
motorists outside The city limits IHe
#iIl however project auto drivers
from arrest og taa Davenport. police
Earriaae ireHse Charles Downing
ottawa. I. aHs Irene Els. aaF-
export Iowa.
building PomHJ-Taa following
ban '.5enr rF.t.....# .....#.. .... EHs|.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-05

Get the food pirate. the most uaae-
sirable citizen in the world.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-12
I'm CERTAINLY CLAD
THAT | TOOK ADVICE.
OF MY STEP-FATHER'
SAYS MR. TROUBLES ARE NOW
GONE AND SHES GAINED Is
rot NDS TAXING TANLiC.

Honestly. have gained fifteen
pounds 10y taking Tanlac and my inn
proyement is the talk OF my neigh
borhood.' said Mrs. J. Il. Galloway.
wife of one OF the best known and
most popular conductors on the Den
yer a Rio Grande railroad, residing
at 2325 West 33rd Ave, Denver,
Colo. recently.
For three years. continued Mrs.
Galloway, II suffered 50 from ner-
yousness and catarrh OF the head
that ! couldn't get more than three
hours sleep night My head was
stopped up all the time, my mouth
was dry and hot and | had con
tinual dripping of mucous back into
my throat was nauseated. espe-
cially IN the mornings, and IL would
take me sometime to clear my throat
of the mucous. My stomach also be-
came affected and | couldn't digest
what ! would eat My food would
sour and the gas formed from Il
made me miserable | had the most
terrible headaches imaginable. and
while ! tried a number OF different
kinds of medicines kept getting
worse. lost my appetite and got so
weak and rundown last October had
20 give mp and was down In bed for
three weeks unable To do a thing
When ! finally got up was eX-
trcmely weak and nervous and moth
ing helped me any until began using
Tanlac My step-father In Lima.
Ohio, told me To try IL and I'm GER
tainly glad took his advice for three
bottles have just about made well
woman OF me. | nave not had a
headache since started taking Tan
iaC and the catarrh is so much bet
ter that ] hardly notice It any more.
My stomach is in splendid condition
now and my appetite is fine. can
eat and digest anything want and
my nerves have quietcd down UNI
IL ! can sleep all night long just like
a baby In fact am feeling just
about as strong and well as ever
did and as ! have already said / have
actually gained fifteen pounds be-
sides Why, | have improved 50
much that all my friends are talk.
ing about It and a number of them
are now taking Tanlac. not only on
account of what have told them, but
because they can see for thcmselye.
what Tanlac has done for me"
Tanlac is sold In Amarillo by Col
| lins-Austin Drug Company
Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-12
FAMILY Loses BY FIRE
ALL HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FUND IS BEING RAISED

The residence oi Vance Potter
occupied by Nrs D. . Vance 1902
West Eighth street was burned 20
rether with contents shortly after
nine O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The loss viii probably aggregate
$4,000. With no Insurance The fire
originated when O. gasoline stove up-
on which o meal was being prepared
exploded. according 20 q member of
the family s high north wind spread
the flames quickly and by tho time
the fire department WIS notified the
house was cnyrlnpod The two fire
companies sent engines 10 the scene,
but on ,.count OF 40 fire plug be-
INK available nothing could b" GNur
i0 sa.r thp house and contents
= Vance au employe on the
Ice BIuns ranch Ras not present
aud only three children of the family
ere present when me fire occurred.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-12

Ncighbors have given shelter 10 tho
three children.
Through the efforts Of Rev. T.. G..
Seaman q contribution is being talk
en- over the city 10 help the family
who are declared worthy aud who
lost everything thcy possessed Dur
lng the forenoon s34 was collected.
a donation OF So from the United
CharItlo. being made and cash from
various persons amounting to go
The Daily News is authori1-
cd Co accept contributions from all
Who wish Goo contribute. offers OF
furniture end bedding may bo phou-
rd into The Daily Novs. phone
tla, or sent directly GO 1900 West
Eighth street. oud cash contributions
may be- handed 90 amy minister of
The .ily who will turn boo such con-
uihutious az The NoWs office.
checks should be- made payable Go
Daily News Fire Fund
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-12
Personals.

Miss Alice Jones OF Fort Worth. is
hero spending the summer with
Mrs ~ g. Sauborn, a0l buchanan
street
Mr. and Mrs q. G.. Fletcher Of
Memphis were in Amarillo Yesterday
shopping and visiting friends
Misses Lucille and Agnes Hunter
LOT waco were loo Amarillo yesterday
visiting relatives en- route 90 las We.
gas y ~ where they win make an
extended visa with relatives and
friends
y IS Thompson and % n Iouu.urs
HI Electra. transacted business boo
Amarillo yesterday
Sir and Nrs T. q. Henry enter.
tanned quite dambor OF tho Young
people. Tuesday r.oniug iu honor of
their guest, Miss Crawford. of Coop.
er Texas
Miss Mary Harrol Crawford. ~
Cooper. Texas and Little Miss Cath.
crime May Lamh'th ~ Dallas. Texas.
AFRO visiting a. tho homo of VT and
Mrs 7 o. llcurs 1910 Van Durcn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-12
KNITTING PARRY FOR
FORT NORTH VISITOR

Honoring her guest Mrs Judge
simmons Of Fort Worth. Mrs. Avery
Turner entertained number OF
friends with a knitting party Tuesday
afternoon at her home, 1905 Polk
trcct sAg
Garden flowers gave the floral
touch TO the entertaining rooms.
where q most pleasant afternoon was
spent with knitting and conyVsa-
zion Later light refreshments were
served 20 the honoree and Mcsdames
i. T.. Smith, Earle Cobb. y. G. d. By
mum. II W Ga,0raith. Allen Early,
Arthur Mcknight. G., j. Num-, j. +.
Nunn. Lee Bivin5. ]. l.. Curtis. H. A.
Mobiles. G. T. Herring. J. y. Monning
Tom Turner. r $ Thompson, Louis
Anthony. W. W Wctscll. ". II.
Bosch, r. Thomson. Louis Pittman.
+. e.. Seaman. l.. 4. Wells, William
Royce, J W Ncalc, Barring aud Miss
Edith May.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-12
SOCIETY


For long time Il has been sadly
stated that women have no inventive
genius. From their own home tasks,
here is casual little summary OF a
few things recent patent office rec
ords accredit to women:
a pan for collecting SCOT from oven
walls, a portable folding bed ward
robe parcel pos, egg carrier. a knee
rest for Crutches. gO-car cover. a
mending patch, a direction indicator
Tor automobiles. a security envelope.
a shipping package, disinfecting
poultry rOost, a rev combination Tor
preserving eggs, patent drinking
cup. sanitary garbage cans. ash cart
covers devices fer removing hot
dishes from ovens.
Nine. Fritschc patented a galvanic
chain for sanitary purposes. Mile.
Auerb0ch invented comb which
brings liquid directly upon hairy
leather, Nile. Dusne invented a pc H.
20 typewriter. 80.
From sweeping before her own
doorstep 20 cleaning the public streets
is direct and natural step; and il is
said TO have been Nine ROGET La
rouge who invented an automobile
machine for washing public roads.
II is more than reasonable TO sup
pose that bringing women into new
callings has extended the reach Of her
inventive skill In the last three years.
Her record shows that what she has
undertaken has benefited her re-
sOurceiulness. "A women participate
IN civic life more and more. this re-
sourceiulness will be called out 10
meet the new demands upon It. II
is a pity that the proved ability o.
woman To respond to calls upon her
inventive genius has In the past been
withheld from the common human
needs of the world because of pre-
conceived notion that women were
not inventive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-12
COMPLIMENTARY BRIDGE
PARTY At tt RNER HOME

In compliment to her house guest
Mrs Judge Simmons OF Fort Worth
and Mrs + G. llCushton, who is
here from 40 pa.o the guest of her
father. j VI shelton Mrs Avery
Turner entertained three tables with
bridge the afternoon Of the Fourth
at her home. l7nG Polk street
The attractiYenoss of the pretty
Turner home was enhanced by the
use OF garden flowers and at the ter
mination OF several lively rounds of
bridge dainty rrrast was offered.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-12

side of Amarillo Will he raised In
Oldham County. after which the
amount then necessary to complete
the 100000 will be secured from Pot
ter county
This prize money will all be
awarded al the Panhandle State Fair
IN special tent afrougcd for the
same by tho secretary Of the fair
association. aud under the direction
of Harmon Benton, agricultural de
monstrator for The tour counties. The
prize list has already been turned
over 20 the fair association iu be-
printed In their regular annual cata-
loEuc. now ON press.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-12
nIffclcnl-I.n. snll.fl.clnr,

Indigestion causes worry. nervous
moss, sick headaches. biliousncss,
coated tongue. bad breath bloating.
gas. constipation and constant dis
tross. " a McRae. Raleigh, Ca.
writes Foley Cathartic Tablets
cleanse my system thoroughly and do
not grIpo or hHst az all recon-
mend Thorn 90 others aud all find
them entirely satisfactory aud Won
doriully different and moro pleasant
than anything over seen They
cleanse th, bowel sRooiou the ltum-
nch. iuVEDrate the liver
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-12
kIIPIrr ,NnIIIIrINE

Foley rl'iar'.r Tablets are a
wholesome phrs.e that 'hur0gs' o.
cleanse me bowels sreeIrr --o st0m-
orb aui arouse .fe liver For indigo
..r r.Hu.Hra ia1 breath hlpatinr
rH" 0- .flr.'Iru. n1 remedy d.
mDrr H'9llv commended e'ur~Ish
bowels are ~ direct cause of mart
lls and the indirect cause ~ many
more lndiFes'sd food p0.r0nr 80
whole syrfrm. Don't - careless SOC
Ihat fnur bow o. are rarrlar Keep
ut Then vou vill feel fine Solid ~
rDliin7-A Austin Drug Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-12
Irises


"a print Dy klyonaga.)
Whence flows this stream
In which the iris stems
Amid their sword-like leaves
Rise in pale purple?
From what far hills
Cones the cool water
Here swirling
Into eddies and currents?
This water comes
From my far homeland
From the far hills
Where as a child
! walked the crests
And saw the sunrise
That promised glorios
To my waiting heart
Last night there came
Unto my dwelling
open TO so many
That all may come
4 silent painter,
4 man OF dreaming.
And when he LETT me
In the cold dawn
slept. and dreamed
Strangely OF the far hills
Misted al sunrise
That | once had known
OF my old country,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-12
Iiccnse~ issued

Tho following marriage Licenses
have been issued during tho last tao
days by County Clerk Sam % Mot
low
Almon shaffer and Mr. Dorothy
Moore
81 g. Picrson and Miss Mario
CnUmu..
30 g. Mast and Miss ollie Mc.
Turdy
Turner N Coombs and Miss bona
. Burkrit
shirley ivry and Miss Susie MAY
button
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-12
"The Allen"
LADIES' READY-TO-WE
Seventh and Polk

ou Lipmntd those dfd values in viii bd l m arrived and man td
sam day H beautiful k have pd such ~ with a have w
them fast asweh Of them Pre- 10
Another eLImrn those du l an ode
akson uesw shaw been nd increasingly " H dB tf dd mate larger
ouumbh other J. even
dat d hb prrs prohibit h like happening
nd kp oil them o end #
ThrhnO doenpa bmomhu ~ spring.
ONE PRICE TOML WE SELL FOR LESS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-12
District Number -Four Announcement

Mrs. Choshier will entertain Dis
irici Number -Four OF the First Bap-
'isi Church az her home. >O1 Mad.
son street Thursday afternoon ~ g
O'Clock Al members are urged 10
bee present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-12
ROYAL NrigiI,m.

Modern W0oImcu and friend
Your presence requested 90 IS %. So
Van Thursday evening July o.. s.
good social time 3. anticipated ira
cream and cake Toe tn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-12

The Magnolia new dining room is
open 10 the public Dinners and sup
per 30 cents. Breakfast served a.
Ia cart. 2I5-2t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-12
SECURING PRIZE MONEY
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
At PANHANDLE State FAIR

Work securing a total fund OF
$4,000 In the four counties OF Arm
strong. Oldham. Potter and Randall, !
for the Prize money TO be awarded
al the Panhandle State Fair for the
Boys and Girls Baby Beef. Pigs. Pea
nuts. aud Kaffir- Milo clubs. has been
started The work SO far has been
handled under the direction OF the
Agricultural Committee, composed
OF Ford Brandonburg. Chairman,
Amarillo. Jas Logue. Committeeman
Tor Armstrong county, ID. 4. Park
Committeeman for Randall county.
and pr o. II. Lloyd, Committeeman
from Oldham county The canvass
has so far proceeded only IN Randall
and Armstrong counties. and will
be put on later in Oldham county un-
der the immediate direction of Dr.
Lloyd The funds from Potter county
are to be- provided otherwise than
by canvass at this time.
Total subscriptions To date are as
follows
trom Claude. for Armstrong County.
FIRST state Bank of Claude $500
FIRST National Bank OF Claude 1000
lluffhumis n Scott, Claude. $50
Baker Milling Co., Claude, 40
Hood Bros. ............ zoo
III. NJ. Davis a Son .....,... ZOO
T.. \. Collins .,........... 1.5O
Claude Land Co. ,......... zoo.
Claude News ............,... lOO
W 4. Warner. NJ. ID. ..... 900
Claude Cate .....'........ Loo
Macks Cafe .............. 100
McCord Bros. .............. 30
Chas Patterson ........... 100
Ettcr a Muiford ........ 800
W. NJ. Miller .............. 200
Brook Woodburn Dtug Co. o.. $50
From Canyon, Randall County.
&. O. Keiscr .............. 1900
Citizens Bank of Canyon .... 1000
Canyon supply Co. ......... 900
First Natl Bank of Canyon. 1000
Rcdfearn a co. ........... 80
First state Bank of Canyon. 1000
Thompson Hardware Co. .... 500
Burroughs 4 Jarrett ....... 80
| ". !. Flesher ..........,... 100
| j. c. Steele ............. 100
7, Y. Reeves .............. l.uO
piphin Gro. Co. ........... ZOO
j. T.. Rogers ......,...,.. 100
i. \ Guthrie ............. LOO
| e. Brooks Observation-Disclosures. 100
| G.. 4. Burrow Lbr. Co. ...... 300
$ NJ. Downing ............. loo
Randall County News ....... 500
| Worth \. Jennings ,.,...... Loo
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21
GERMAN JEWELER
TO BE INTERNED
Government Agents Track Him to
Barn Of Henry Heuer

Bay Shore, L. T., Dec. 21.-So quiet
~ did agents from the Naval Intel
ligence Bureau go about their work
when they raided a wireless plant at
this place that it did not become gen.
orally known that Henry Schneider,
German jeweller, of Bay Shore, had
eheen ordered informed by District At
torney France. The wireless, which.
according to report, had been used in
stealing messages sent over the gov
eminent wireless, was seized in the
barn OF Henry Heuer, a grocer OF
Main street, Bay Shore, who is crit.
ically i'll with pneumonia.
s Information reached the Intelli-
gence Bureau of the navy some time
ago that Germans were holding secret
meetings some place IN Bay Shore and
that valuable information concerning
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21

the movements OF troops and trans.
ports had been fculled from the gov
eminent wireless by German agents.
For weeks the oficials of the Naval
Intelligence worked, trying to locate
the mysterious wireless plant. They
were baffled because the tapping wire
less sent no messages. 1t confined its
activities to- receiving them. a lu.
For days the Naval Intelligence Blu
reau Swallowed Schneider until they
found that he often called on Heuer.
Investigation showed that Heuer was
one of the men whose wireless plant
was sealed by the sheriff after a proc
lamation by the War Department that
all private radio stations must dis
continue until after the war.
The men from the Intelligence Bu-
reau yesterday raided the barn. They
found the wireless in the loft with its
seals broken. On the floor, it is re-
ported, were slips of paper bearing
memoranda concerning the move
ments Of troops and troop ships.
AS soon as the wireless was dis
covered with the seal broken the Ma
val Intelligence men invaded the sick
room and questioned the grocer, who
will be kept under surveillance for
the time being.
Schneider was taken to Brooklyn
yesterday and turned over to United
States Marshal Power until the war
rant of internment ordered by Mr..
France is telegraphed from Washing
ton. The agents dismantled the wire
less outfit and also took that to
RrO0klVn
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21
bRITTANIA
SHOWS HER POWER
Gives a Demonstration Of Ability
to Get the Huns

Camp Upton, Yaphank, L. T.,
Dec. 21.-With her machine guns
rafting just as, spitefully as they did
man defenses on the Somme, the
British tank Britannia crawled lover
the top here and let the way in a
simulated attack across the 154th
Infantry brigade's trench system
About ten thousand National Army
troops and officers witnessed the
demonstration and cheered wildly at
the almost impossible feats the men
in charge Of the machine made her do.
Just as if they did not exist, the
tank rumbled across reserve trenches
and the wider firing trenches. The
caterpillar treads upon which she is
driven crunched down tree stumps
and even trees which blocked the
path. With no retarding of her speed
she climbed up hills and slid down
hills, bounced over inequalities of the
ground surface and pushed on over
ice and snow AS she passed the tar
gets of the machine gun range several
rounds of ammunition were fired by
the British gunners. The targets were
riddled.
All this time the men of the 305th
and 306th regiments of the 153d In
fantry brigade, with hundreds of off,
GERS, and one-half of the men of the
367th (negro) Infantry-ten thousand
in all-stood spellbound on all sides
of the natural ampitheatre in which
the demonstration was being con-
Quoted. 1t was the first time any of
them had seen tank in action, and
they were learning that the wonderful
stories of tanks in battle could not
have been exaggerated. When the
tank had completed her work, the Off
GERS crowded about her to examine
| her at close range. None was per-
mitted to enter.
The tank was demonstrated twice
| during the day-in the morning and
| in the afternoon. In the first demon
! stration the 3O5th Infantry provided
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21

thirty men for the simulated attack.
The tank rumbled over the first re-
serve trench and then over the sup
port trench, the thirty men creeping
along behind. Then the third or fir
ing trench was crossed, and as the
tank advanced up the hill in front of
the trench system, a small door
opened irthe deck and a red flag was
waved. That was the signal for the
rush.
Cheering and yelling like Indians,
the thirty men sprang to their feet
and advanced on the run in wave
formation. The tank led the advance
to the top of the hill and then lazily
turned about and came back to the
starting point again.
The most difficult feat accomplished
by Britannia was a climb over a high
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21

charged with the theft of lumber
owned by John Allen and being used
in construction work at Traut e
Hines. The women live at 341 Elm
street and timber valued as follows
was found in their respective cellars
by Sergeant A. c. Malone: Mrs. Rosiel
Abraham, IS; Mrs. Annie Pavelick,
$40; Mrs. A. Bondi, $40; Mrs. Salina
Sadie, $25; Mrs. Katie Ranlierces, IS;
and Mrs. Annie Kasmerarecz, $40. All
of the accused protested that it was
their children who "innocently" stole
the lumber. although, when pinned
down to give positive answer, they
admitted knowledge of their chill
dren's activities. A fine Of 81 with
out costs was imposed in each case.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21

EN- bankment, the side of which sloped
at an angle of sixty degrees.
The tank will be put through her
PAGES again, with the men of the
3O7th and 30Sth Infantry, the 302d
Engineers and Field Signal Battalion
as spectators.