davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
Windham County DAYVII.L.E
retesrapher Charles Mitchell Re-
 turns Farewell Reception and Purse of Gold For Rev. J. w. Wright.

Purse or Gcld For Kew. J. w. Wright
 Mir and Mrs James Thompson are staying with their daughter, Mrs Blackburn. at Elmviile.
 Mss Mars- Gillespie is caring foi a patient at Grosvenordale
 James Walker has been spending the past week with relatives at Washing ton, D. C.. and attended the inaugu- ratiG% ceremonies.
 Leon Blanchard. q member of the Thirteenth company. c. A. C.. left here Monday afternoon to join the other Members at Bridgeport.
 Mrs sNF- c. Darrow has been con- fined tg the house this week suffer ing with a hard cold.
 Schools were closed on Monday and the R F. P- carriers could not cover thei rrqtes owing to the severe storm.
 Armand Henault and family were called to Norwich Tuesday owing to the death of Mir. Henault's brotEer, Philip Henault of that city.
 5 TeiegrapEer Returns.
 Charles Mitchell. .3esthe former telesraph operator at the railroad sta ton has returned from Pennsylvania and is again at work here.
 Candidate From Vermont.
 Rev John Irons Of Williams tonwn, Vermont. will occupy the pulpit of the Congregational church Sum day. Nr. Irons comes as candi date.
 Mrs. Paul Darrow of Silver Fake, Mass. was the guest last week of Mir. and Hrs. W. c. narrow.
 Missionary Meeting. e.s
 The he-SWonsan's Missionary society held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. A. TaitSHope, Saturday afternoon. The subject being Mission ans. At the social hour the hostess served refreshments.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. L. Greig. Mrs. F. ". Bennett. Mrs. A. T.SEope and Miss Mary Kelley attended the Tercenten-i ary conference at the Congregational church.. Putnam, Tuesday. S&@s
 Fred F. Miller is i'll.
 Rendered Farewell Reception.
 A farewell reception was. rendered the retiring pastor of the Congrega- tiona1 church, Rev. John Wesley Wright a good number of the village committee presented a fine programme of musical selection and readingss that were greatly appreciated, each number meritlng an encore. A pleasing fea- ture was a reading from 'The New Armenia" by Jacob Krikorian, anaAr-y nenian by birth. FoIlQMinEs the, pro- gramn1es N. L. Greig. in a very- pleas 1 ing manner. gave a resrrie of Rev. | Mfr. Wright's three years pastorate | and in behalf Of the many warm | } purse of gold. MT Wright was sur | prfsed. ard deeply touched and re- | sponded with words of appreciation i The members of the Mems club served i ice cream, cake and coffee.
 Nine Persons Join Church. Sunday at. the Congregational .hlrci1, Rev.ssJ, W. Wright preached lis farewell sermon, a splendid dis >ourse. The music by the choir was inc. The Sacrament Of the Lords iunper was observed Nine persons lnited with the church and received he rite of baptism.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
MAflsFIEI D IT o1
Patients From the coIony t1avs ' Sleigh Ride ouartetts sin1s II ths Evening Service.

Teamssers say the sleighing eince last Mondays snowstorm has been the best Of lhis winter. Two large sied- given joy ride "Wednesday afterhoon.
 Mrs Clara Smith of Hartford re- turned home Saturday after week.s visit at T. L. Garvey' s. q Miss Maggie Moon Of Warren. Mass:. is the sef77cient helper of Mrs. Chas Thompson, who returned from St. Ju- seph s hospital in WiIlimantic. few 1ssrs Nrs. . E. Thompson visited her mother at the Johnson Memorial hos pitaI Saturday.
 Miss vimaria Fowler-is staying with Mrs. Jane stedman, where she intends to remain until spring and then to return to her home in the peach or yehard on the hill.
 Quartstte Sang.
 A mixed quartette rendered two fine selections in the evening service at Dunham Memorial church, Sunday.
 A Tedious Trip.
 It was late home coming fof local high school pupils from Windham zine of -he 4.15 train from the city. broke down between South Coventry and Eagleville stations. Another en- zine had to come to the rescue, giv- ing long wait without supper to the passengers, the severe storm adding to thefa discomfort.
 Mrs. Carl Hamerlfn, who recently re- turned from St. Joseph's hospital, Will limantic is recovering but vary slow iy.
 . Mrs David Copeland of wIlIimantic visited Mrs. William Corqbitt and Miss Maude Brigham Wednesday. E Mrs. Samuel Austin has been con- lined to<i.er home for several days.
 Service at Colony.
 The mi-month1y religious service &t, rryf11 IA <<>S7 Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. F.. W. Klein.
 Miss Doris Wilcox of Comstock Bridge is making a weeks visit at the home of her aunt. Mrs. I. W. Botham. Lloyd T. Thompson of Warren, Mass, visited his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles W. Thompson from Sat- lrday to Tuesday last.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
BOLTON

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Pfnney and Miss Sarabel Pinney were in New York last week visiting, relatives.
 tMr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanne of He- bron are with the latter,s cousin, Frank T.. Pinrey in South Manchester. Mir. Pinney is very i'll with rheuma- tism.
 Andrew E. Maneggia is i'll with the grip
 Master Joseph Mathein has grip, also Mrs. G. Caselli is i'll.
 Mrs. Henry Fryer, who has been at her home in Wi1linantic for a few days, has returned to Bolton to care for her mother, Mrs. E. Jane Finley.
 Prof and Mrs. s. M. A1vord of Hart ford were it their Bolton farm last week Saturday. 's
 Elmer Finley of the firm of Hinder son & Finley of New York, was in Buffalo cn business trip recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
River Open.
HADDAM NECK
Efforts to Establish Rural Branch Of Y. M. c. A-Storn Delays Out
 door Work.

The storm Sunday prevented hold ing of services at the Congregational church.
 A Speedy Yacht.
 Captain G. T. Sandin spent the week end at his home. "The Crows Nest" His yacht is being turned into a despatch boat by the government. considered the fastest steam yacht In the world.
 Farm help is very scarce. and very little planting will be done here this year compared with former years.
 Efforts are being made to establish g. rural branch of the Y. M. c. A with Its meeting room in Grange hall.
 To Erect Factory.
 The snow storm Sunday and Mon day caused a cessation of work at the quarry. Everything is ready for the erection of the factory where they intend to manufacture soap and securing powder.
 Leonard J. Selden is improving in health.
 Instructive Lecture.
 The lecture at Grange hall Thurs day on Swine. was well attended. John Johnson, manager of R. S. Sandin farms. He moves to the Pe- terson homestead Monday.
 Mrs. George West is visiting Miss Williams.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will 'hold at the parsonage. A social will fol- low the business meeting.
 Efforts are being made to bring the electric light to this town.
 Herman Orb has gone to Brooklyn, N. Y.. for few days on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10


 The Gilead c. E. s. will unite with day evening: leader for the evening, c. L. Hutchinson of Gilead.
 Amour cements were received in town last week of the marriage of Chester Tenant. which was a sur prise to his friends.
 Mrs. r. A. Burnham has been in Manches.er this week. called there by the serious illness of her father, H. V. sSeyms.
 Rev J. w Deeter, Mrs. Deeter and little son motored from New Haven Saturday and spent Sunday at the parsonage in Gilead
 Mrs Alice Thompson returned on had been on business. j G. A.. Little was home from Rock vile fdAthe weekend.
 Funera! of Mrs. Rathmann.
 All hearts were saddened on We'd nesdax Inorning to hear of the death of Mrs. Susie Rathmann, although she number of weeks. Her condition was rot considered serious until a day or two before. She had been a sufferer from rheumatism and unable to walk or even take step for more than fl years but bore her great af1iction with rare fortitude.
 She was prominent in the l.. A. S. of the Congregational church, invft- Ing LnGln IO meet W1Gfl HSf III HST home and as she was first directress, planning and helping with all the work. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. H. F. Porter of Hebron and Mrs. George L.. Hunt of Pittsfie1d, Mass, with nieces and nephews in Hebron and other places.
 Funeral services were held from her home Friday afternoon, Rev. J. w. Deeter, pastor of the Congregational church. officiating. The bearers were her nephews, w. B. Chamberlin. H. c. Porter, w. o. Seyms of Hebron, F. H. BisselI of East Hampton, R. F. Porter of Amston, H. W. Porter of Co., lumbia- Burial was in St. Peters cemetery.
 Irving Rogers of Simsbury was a guest of his parents
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
STERLING

Mrs. Isaac Belknap who has been visiting relat tives in Providence and Wakefield, R. l.. has returned home.
 Mrs. William Kenyon entertained her sister Mrs. Geer and daughter Of Danielson. last week.
 Miss Mabel Moore and Mrs. w. w. Vaughn were Norwich visitors Satur- day.
 Isaac Belknap is Ill with grip.
 Mrs. Fred Parker and daughter, Hil-s da, spent Friday with relatives in Oneco.
 Mrs. George Carr called on friends at Gibson Hill Sunday.
 Miss Elizabeth Miller of Moosup spent the week endswith relatives here
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
EAST HADDAM
suffrasists at Hartford Meetings Connecticut River Open to Navfsa- sation-SIeighing Good.


 Mrs. Elsie Johnson and Miss Agnes P. Sisson were in Hartford Wednesday to attend the suffrage hearing also to hear Hon. Jeanette Rankin. con- gresswornan. from Montana. who spoke at Parsons theatre in the evening.
 Seriously i'll. Miss Marion coe is seriously i'll with typhoid pneumonia. Her father and mother called here from their home in Madison some days ago.
 Death of E. E. Geer.
 Eliathan B. Geer. 4s. youngest son of Col. E1ihu and Eliza Geer died at the Hartford hospital last Friday. He was a member of the East Haddam grange, No. 5s. He leaves several brothers and sisters. The funeral was held from his home fin Hadlyme Monday at II a. m.
 Mrs Arthur Alexander is i'll.
 Mrs. Walter M Gi11ett is passing a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Hat tie Hotchkiss at Riverview.
 MasfSr aeorgie Conner went to the Hartford hospital last Sunday where Monday he had his tonsfls and ade- holds removed. ~ Good Sleighins.
 The heaviest snow fall of the sea- son came Sunday and Mondty. Roads are badly drifted in some sections, travel difficult SIeighing is
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
HOPKINTON
Jurors orawn-Business in Probate
 Court-Schooi Board Meets.

council was held Monday afternoon at the town hall. Only three of the five members were present on account of the severe storm Seven grand and IT petit jurors were drawn from the boxes and placed on the available list per order of the clerk of the superior court of Washington county.
 Probate Matters.
 In the session of the probate court the will of Charles H. Partelo was ad- mitted to probate and Pansy ParteIo confirmed as executrix. The will of Horace Slocum was admitted to pro- bate and Mabel c. Sheldon confirmed as executive. The account of Nathan A. Collins, administrator ofthe estate of George T. Collins, was referred to April 2 next with order of notice.
 School Boards Meeting.
 The monthly session of the school
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
ANDOVER
Special Town Meeting Votes f3-miII Tax-Nine Inches of Snow in Men days Storm. ssF

- E
 Rev. William Tate preached in the Congregational church Sunday. The sacrament of the Lords Supper was observed.
 : The Ladies' Benevolent Society and the Girls League were entertafnd at the homo of Mrs. Charles L.. Wright Thursday from 10 o'clock a. m. until z5 o'clock p. m. An interesting pro- gramne was prepared for the after noon.
 Mrs. Bertha Colclougn of Melrose Mass, a former teacher in the public school was a recent visitor. at R. w. Bass.
 C. E. White of Peavine, Tenn. is at his homo in this place.
 w. B. Sprague was in Hartford on Wednesday. sa-4s-sz4a.s E At special town meeting at the town hall Monday afternoon it was voted to lay a tax of Is mills on the dollar on all taxable property paya- ble Sept 1.
 Meeting Postponed.
 The open grange meeting which was to be held Monday evening at which John E. Clifford, county agent, was to speak, was postponed on account of the storm. =
 Samuel French. who has been i'll for some time, remains about the same.
 The worst storm of the season was experienced Monday. About nine inches of snGw and Sleet fell.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
.MERRoW

Dwight Newcomb has returned to his homo here after brief visit in Wil1imantic.
 Herbert Allen is working at George Merrow's fruit farm
 W. E. Reid has been drawing wood for Miss Harriet Morrow the past few weeks.
 UrieI Lodge held meeting in their hall Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs A. J. TiIden of Wa terbury spent Friday with Mir Til- den's sister. Miss Evelyn Tilden.
 Miss Bertha Ti1den was a recent visitor in South Wilmington.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10


 Frank Patten has returned home after receiving treatment at the John son hospital
 M4ttehew Keefe, Jr., of Miifbury. Mass, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Keefe.
 Mrs. Sarah Chatterfon and Mrs. Clara Beard of Acworth, N. III, are guests of relatives here for a week
 The census takers. Marc Hatch, R. B. Hatch. Raymond Parkznd F A. work allotted them,
 Aged Colorado Resident.
 Probably the oldest member Of the Universalist church is Mrs. Amelia Orcutt F'enton of 726 Fourth avenue. Tripidad, Col She passed her ssth birthday Feb. Is and followed her to the Sunday school birthday box. She is a native of Stafford, going with her son to Colorado some thirty years ago.
 Washington Party.
 The Washington party held in Grange hall last week was a most en- joyable affair. The supper served was excellent and good music furnished by Mrs. Joseph Roberts and daughter, Miss Gladys added much to the pleas ure of dancing during the evening. Both halls were elaborately decorated with the national colors. Many com pliments were paid the committee, MISS ktuE0 Dunnan, NdTS. NQaTleS Dimock and Earl Gary.
 Mrs. Laura Ellis of Springfield has been tho guest of her sister. Mrs. Munro Dimmock.
 House Burned.
 A house owned by Luther Cr>~-ford near the Pinney Grammar school was burned about o'clock Sunday morn ing. Fire started from the chimney Mir. Heck, who occupied the house, lost nearly all her furniture.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Park have re- turned from their trip to North Caro- lima.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

# 16 Skinner ls c0h4lned to riff 450m& 0Y V Hexoro coM
 4<x &Fd 3ErS. IF. X DeWplf were
 MrS. M. Howard and little son Earl have ju6t returned from a visit to Mr4 HoWnrd's mother. Mrs. Me- foney of Waferbury.
 Miss Hattie House Of West E4arff6rd is the guest of Mrs la Davidson.
 Charles Howard of MancheSter. son of M. W. Howard. Is confined to the house with severe attack of grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

fine on travelled roads and is really the first of the season.
 Harold Rich, who is emEloyed in New Haven. is at his home here i'll with grip. Miss Ida Stark, after passing a week with Mrs. Hattie Hotchkis4 returned Wednesday to her home in Basham.
 River Open.
 The condition of Mrs. Sarah Man to navigation and the steamers Hart ford and Middietown will resume their trips Monday, the twelfth.
 The condition of Mrs. Sarah aMn- warRg, who has been confined to the house for several weeks remains prac. tica1ly unchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
WELLINGTON

Again the neighbors have to thank Mr. Robbins for snow paths about the Hill. raS .ss } saSsa9sssass ~ Mrs Robbins returned from Siam ford i'll with cold that has kept her housed: She is irnprasiriE She spent Sunday with her nlntiler who is still very feeble The name of the ship on which Roy Wilbur sailed for Erest, France, is the Lessees
 There vas a fair attendance at Sun day school and church ins spite aof the snow and the sermon on Good Citizen ship one that it was pity to miss.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
RICHMOND
Deep and crusted Snow Holds U
 Traffic-SawmiII to Move.

William woodmansee Of Pleasant View is visiting Amy Weaver.
 John w. Smith came from Provi- dence Saturday night and returned on Sunday afternoon. l-
 The snow in this vicinity is so deep and crusSed that traffic is nearly at a standstil., Not for years have the roads been SO nearly impossible.
 Everett Moore. who has been con- fined to the house, is gaining.
 Mrs. Edwin Smith was a recent caller at Hills Dale.
 Joseph Girard has finished saving lumber on the Samuel Reynolds lot and will move his mill soon.
 Owing to the storm, subscribers were two days without their papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
SToKRs
Ladies Circle Holds Tea-Basebalt
 Practice Begins.

The ladies' circle held it's tb,ra monthly tea in the church parlor on Thursday afternoon.
 Rey.Mr. Berry of Waterville. Me. and daughter of Worcester Mass. were recent visitors of Mrs. H. D. Newton. 2.
 Mrs. E. 0. Smith of Philadelphfa visited here on Wednesday and Thursday. E
 Baseball practice has been started by the varsity squad in the arInory with J. F. Donahue as coach. fine schedule Of games has been arranged by. Manager W. J. Ungethuem. E
 Spoke at WiIIimantic.
 Dr. and Mrs: E. W. Sinnott have re- turned from weeks stay in Bostos and Providence. Dr. Sinnott spoke Tuesday afternoon before the Wom- ans club in Willimantic. His subject was A Botanical Trip to Australia and New Zealand
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
ELLINGTON
Rev. D. E. Jones Resigns After Nine teen Years Pastorate-SociaI Af- fairs of the Week.

&
 Miss Elsie Ellsworth of Hartford has been spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. J. C. Miller. B. E. Mics of New York was a weekend guest at the home of his Myron Hayden and family of Bridge port have been visiting at H. L. Hay den's during the week.
 Robert Thompson, who has been the. guest of Mrs. George Bancroft and family, returned to Newport, R. l., on Wednesday.
 Pastor Resigns ~
 At the close of the communion ser vice at the Congregational church on his resienation. to take effect April %. Mr Jones has been pastor hene for 19 years and has many warm friends, who regret t hat he is to leave. .tuting in district No. g during the ill., ness Of Miss Dobkin, the regular teacher.
 Men Served Supper
 The Friendship class members held their monthly business meeting and sociaf in the church pariors Tuesday evening. The men of the class served an oyster supper to the ladies which was much enjoyed Games and music eQJuRlf4ed a very pleasant evening -FAe-1feff were given a vote Of thanks for their fine entertainment
 A supper and social under the aus pices of the Ladies' Benevolent So-. ciety was held Wednesday evening in the church parlors. large number enjoyed the delicious supper
 The Woodmen gave another dance in Town hall Friday evening. Fried richs orchestra furnished music for both the old and new dances
 Miss Edna Kibbe of New York is spending some time with her parents Mfr. and Hrs. E. B. KIbbe of Sunnyside farm.
 Miss Sarah Hayden of Blandford. Mass, is visiting at her nephew's, H. L.. Hayden.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
MT. HOPE

Mrs. A M. Grant spent the week end with her son. Clinton J. Grant and daughter. Irene of Springfield, Mass
 Mrs. George Albee is away@ on a business trip to Bridgeport.
 his summer home with new horse. It seems good to see the house opened once more.
 George 'Moran of Chaplin spent Sunday with his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
BOLTON NOTCH
Friends Pay Judge w. w. Howard .
 SurPriss Visit on His Birthday.

Friends from Granby, Hartford. Manchester and Bolton gave Judge M. ". Howard a pleasant surprise last Wednesday evening. it being his birth- day. Mrs. E. A. Shaw in behalf of the Ladies' Aid society, presented him TIre Life of Billy Sunday
 Mrs. NJ. T.. Brownell is in Spring. field. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sa- rah Hale.
 Mrs. l. S. Maine was the guest on Wednesday of her sister. Mrs. Cooley of Hartford
 Mrs. Minnie Howard was visitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
JACKSONVILLE

Mrs Truman Robbins was taken to Memorial hospital, Worcester, last Fri day.
 Mrs. Katherine Haggerty has return ed from Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Bidwe11 who are on the Paine farm will leave the first of April and will go to West Thompson.
 Ernest Staley was i'll a few days last week but is much better.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
LETTERS FfOM Tvv0 STAIES

Pagan, the potato lxinf of Farmingto CT the. cultivation of potatoes County agent Elley of Putnam conveyed the speaker from that city in his auto mobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
HEBRON

nant's Marriage Announced = Flu neral of Mrs. Susie e~1Rathmann.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
STAFFORD

Ased Colorado Residsnt Native Of Tosvn Nast,inston Psrty-Fire z Dse<roys House.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

The storm Sunday prevented hold ing of services at the Congregational church
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
DIZZY SPELLS
Relieved After Taking Two Bottles
OF Cardui, Says Tennessee
Lady.

whltwell, Tenn. Mrs. O. p. Cart.
wright, Of this place, writes: About
four -, s ago the dizzy spells got 80
had that when | would start 10 walk
| would Just pretty near fall wasn't
past doing my work, hut was very
much rundown.
| told my husband thought Cardui
would help me, IS a lady who lived
next door TO me had taken a great
deal. and told me 20 try II. This was
when we were living In Kentucky
My husband got me a bottle and |
tooa II according to directions. II
helped me so much that he went back
and got me another bottle. | got a
whole lot better and Just quit taking
It, | got over the dizzy spells, Il took
no other medicine at that time nor
since for this trouble. No, I've never
regretted taking Cardui.
felt Just fine when | finished the
second bottle
Purely vegetable, mild and gentle
In its action, Cardui, the woman q
tonic, may be the very medicine you
need. II YOU suffer from symptoms OF
female troubles, give Cardui a trial.
All druggists. NC-i2e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
Hart Schafner & Marx

by the month, instead of by the
suit or %overcoat, you'll find that
one of our Hart Schafner e Marx
suits or overcoatS costs you less
than clothes that you pay half as
much for. That's why we sell
these clothes; they cost more
than lots of clothes you see, but
you get so much more that it
pays you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
9 .
Modern Moulmcu Enicrtain-

Last Monday evening az the IO.o.F.
hall the mock trial over he supposed
sale II % ForG auto with fiv. cylinders
proved GOO he 90 very enjoyable occasion
for the members attending the Mod
,ru Woudmrn Camp No. 1900
The verdict was en- favor % the de-
PENDANT and assessed the cost on the
plaintiff. After the decision ~ the
court AN thc entertainers aud spcctn -
tors were served Refreshments az
Schutts' ice cream parlur.
Application will Dee made M the next
regular meeting November ~ for o.
new trial. II the Judge refuses, IN rp-
pcnl will be taken go he supreme
court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27

hand rrcnadcs viii tear of an arm
or face. Tn, pieces are taken out with
an trum something like a den
lists forceps. II allowed to remain
thcy are poisonous and very deadly.
Every soldier In the trenches rs
equipped with l bHyon"t a knife. q
rifle and when u comes 20 haud
to hand warfare the rifle ls used as
"a club when the bayonet is broken.
when tn" rifle Is of no more use the
knife is used and when the knife Is
gone the finger nails and fists are
used FOR defense
pf the French men. onc.siNth are
dead. une-siNth wounded ANA ono
third 80 the firing line. at AN aver
age of $50 years Of age. These men
never expect to COME back alive or
az least without the loss OF an arm
or leg
The Young men are not on the
lines They are used 20 make attacks
PLENTY Of artillery VIII save Amer
Jean lives. hut artillery costs money.
There rs an idea iu America that
the t,crmars lombard hospitals Ac-
,ordine tp Mr. Magce they do not do
su unless the hospitals are near the
ammunition stations.
The German iu the trenches tuddy
is as fair a fighter as tho Freuchmat
ur amy other man who has been In
the trenches three wears The Ger
man fighters OF today are from civil
life iunt like YOU and they don't
Eo because they want 20 go. they go
because they have to" Mr.. Magoc