davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
REMEMBER MOTHERS. DAY.

Let us no; become so occupied with
thoughts Of var that We forget Moth
css' Day which is celebrated through
out the country on the second sunday
IN May each year.
The idea Of a national memorial
day. on which all persons. irrespective
Of race or creed. may honor the living
mother and recall the blessed MEM
cries OF mothers that are gone. was
conceived hy Miss Anna Jarvis Of
Philadelphia. Her original idea en-
braeed the simultaneous observance
In every part Of the world OF the love
and reverence which all men; and
women their mothers. The white
carnatlon was especially chosen be-
cause OF it's ~whiteness. which stands
for purity; its form and fragrance.
representing beauty and love; its wide
field OF growth and lasting qualities,
symbolizlng charity aud faithfulness-
all a true mothers virtues.
The purpose Of. this International
honor to mother has been Endorsed
BY leading men In the political and
religious life OF the world. by lodges.
societies. churches and schools. The
especial tribute asked on that day is
some act OF kindness in remembrance
OF one mother. Don't forget the day.
Honor your mother II she is living, or
recall her blessed memory IL she Is
dead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
State Organization
OF Women Planned to
Aid in War Campaign

SPECIAL Corr,sr.rI.r. io To-. Herald
santa F.. ~ VI. ApTI Bel. y .tsfc
orsuniznti"u ul women CO. .I-ub,rItr
with the war committee Iu it. pre-
-p1rcduos- campaign viii boz, formed
~ 70 meeting uf women from ,t.rN
county ZOO tho state iu this city next
saturday. Nt. Thus. who attend
the meeting hai, viii Boz, selected 40
d|'lesftes N. organization. uf women
iu oHoh count 3ud goo ffort these or-
rluizItiUus 'hr wI, committee has
designated .Hv Woman m ra.h county.
and has wired "a request for immediate
r"tl0u This request which reads Hs
folIuws
"rh.. committee has selected you
Co 'ttc.isHH organization OF women 81
..... county Tor war purpose
Please ul,s SUCH organization send
one delegate Co Santa Fe MAY s Tea
fleet 3D. state organization which VIII
select auxiliary committee to cooper
ate with us along uch lines ns may
bee agreed upon.
Tn, women designated hy the WIZ
.comrllttco e. effect the county orsgu,.
zatipus follow
RIO Arr.pa Mrs. samuel EiJoll El
RIto.
san Juan-Nrs. ". g.. Palmer A.
tee.
HcrnaIHIo-M Mr. \. o. s,roup A,ou.
quoIqIo
McKiuic, Mrs G. \. ".rrmgtan
Gallup
sandoyai-Nrs Francisco g lie
rI,I. B|orutlllo
Doul AuJ-Mi.s Asaauotn r.1s
Cruces.
ot.r3-Mr. A. 70 Fan Thrc, E,s-
CTS.
Lincoln Mis-. William g. M.pao-
uld, rNfrllpau.
Torrance -Mrs cIcofcs Romero
Est1u.ia
san Miguel Mrs. charlcs A.
Spices, las Vegas.
Mora-M rs. ratricio san,ho1 Mora
duadalupc-Mrs. joaquin s.. GulIr-
COS. Santa Rosa.
Cha,r-- Airs Dr. Hc,son Roswell
fddy-Mrs. John Merchant VarlH-
RooscyeIt-Mrs George l.. noc.c
porttlcs
Cuirs-Mrg. j Y Rice. CLOVIS
Lea Mrs. j. s Eates. Lovington.
Graut-Mrs j. a. kenyon Sily,
.City.
Lma Miss Nc,ue rcrkius. rcm-
ing.
So,orro-Mrs %. Chambon, Soc
zorro
Nuencia-Mrs Eduardo utero. Dos
ILuua-.
sicrra-Mrs. A. y Wolford INNS
boro.
Taos-Mrs jose Nou,uucr. Taos
'olfaN- Mrs. Jas r Conway Ration
Iul"u-Nrs Carl EIluud. clayton
QUAY Mr. Fin.d H'-- Tueuu,lr..
sumner
Santa ~, Mrs ~ g. Isud,.t.
IS read hy every class OF mcn--aud
women to1. Try ona
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
ROOT no nEAD COMMISSION.

The selection by President Wilson OF
Eiihu Root to head a commission 20
Russia is fortunate for both this
country and the slay Democracy. Mr..
Root Is a great statesman and pos
sesses exceptional qualifications for
such an important mission.
il is believed that sending a United
States commission TO Russia M this
time will ga a Ions way toward en-
couroeing the people who have over
thrown autocracg and set up a DEM
ocratic form 81 government A little
personal attention from 80 command
Ina a power as the United states VIII
inspire them with new hopes There D.
much unrest there now Powerful in-
nuenoss are az work t. bring about
separate peace. liumors are frequent
that Petrosrad Is 20 be attacked hy
the Germans. It s. going 20 REQUIRE
q powerful hand 20 guide the nation
through the %tronbious waters which
81 viii be compelled 20 traverse dur
Ing the coming months
Furthermore the armies need mu-
nitlons and the people need food. II -
also said that the nation needs money
and 81 h. likely that the United
states will make a substantial loan "a
Russia
Il Is believed that the majority ~
The Russians are loyal to the cause
OF the entente. However the new re-
eime has many difficulties TO com
tend with. Difficulties have natur-
ally arisen followine the overthrow Of
the ~nonarchlal reign with the treas
urv empty. the 1eople in need Of food.
the soldiers withou, arms ana muni-
dons and poorly clad. there is no tell
ms what might happen. II the United
s,ates can. boy a lttle personai Of
tentlon. seep the nussh,ns in line le'
IA be done because II Russia should
take a notion 20 make separate peace
,he var on the Franco-Belsion mont
would assume au entirely different
a. Germany sud Austria
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
a LIMIT ON LoNDoNERs room

London-under the new food re-
strictlons propr!eturs OF ea,ing places
must keep a record of an meals scry-
Cd They must not serve more than
a specified noun each week. The
following is the scale Of allowances
per meal:
Broakfast-Mcat. . ounces. sugdr.
81 ounces; bread. . ounces. flour. =
ounce.
Luncheon-Meat, 8 ounces; sugar.
81 ounces; bread. ounces, hour. I
uuc
Dinncr-Meat. Q ounces; sugar. %
ounces. bread. = Ounces. hour. 4
ounce.
No meat or flour is allowed In place
Of tea or uRar. Tuesday is designat-
ed as a mcatless day In London We'd
nosday IN the proyiuces.-Torontu
Globe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
ALFALFA HOUR N BREAD.

II has long beer known that alfalfa
was an excellent ration for cattle.
horses. sheep and hogs, but IL has
remained FOR the department % home
~economics Of the University OF Kansas
10 use alfalfa flour In bread Intended
Tor human consumption.
UntIl recently alfalfa flour could
lnct be used because u its strong
wcedy flavor and green color. How
ever. salcnce remained on the job and
{ science finally triumphed. Both Of
these objections have eliminated snd
alfalfa" bread and biscuits Of fine
flavor and quality and high food value
have been made in the department OF
home economies. This was accom-
pllshed by dissoiving out OF the flour
the chlorophyll or coloring matter.
Chemical analysis showed that bleach
ed alfalfa flour lost none OF its food
properties by the process.
The department made It's w flour
by grinding alfalfa leaves In a food
grinder. Varying proportions Of alfalfa
flour were mixed with common wheat
flour. with graham flour and with
whole wheat flour in the baking ex-
periments. The maximum amount OF
alfalfa flour that may be used sue
cessfuliy. however. is ten per
cent. But even when only half
that quantity is ued the bread is
OF materially greater food value
than when made entirely from
wheat flour. When 10 per cent OF
Alfalfa flour was added TO ordinary
wheat flour the mineral content OF
the bread was increased about 100
per rent and the protein content was
Increased 25 per mi When the same
quantity OF alfalfa flour was added to
whole wheat flour the mineral con-
tent was increased about 80 per cent
and the protein content about 90 per
sent.
Tho alfalfa flour produced In the
| unlNtlSlAN ~ VI ~ hof - ET
color. Bread from II resembles wheat
and rye bread In color and has a
slightly different. although not pro-
nounced taste. when mixed with
graham flour. however, the alfalfa
taste could not be detected.
These experiments were not aimed
at immediate. practical results In The
Kitchen. They seek 90 find way Of
making the bread supply better ana
larger. and their immediate results
iare more for he miller and manu-
facturer than Tor the housewife
Even though the price Of wheat p
soaring and flour b. running 90 e. ne'a
and neck race We muy before lone
find NJ feast some relief hy adding oi-
faim flour to the family Iardcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
Is m YouR KIDNEVsg
Don't Mistake the Caune of Your
Troubles.

Many people never suspect their
.kidncys. II suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think hat
u is only "a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble fets in they think Il
win soon ocrreet itself. And so il Is
with an the other symptoms Of kid
d.tnger often lies, You should realize
that these troubles often lead 10
dropsy or HrightH disease. An Ell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
HELPED HIMSELF no FLAG

Albany, Orc.-Though crippled as
a result OF a recent accident SO that
he could hardly walk. $. a.. Elliott
hobbled out OF his store in Lebanon
the other night and. with an unloaded
rifle, held up "A bulgarian who had
torn down an American nag In front
OF his store. The theft % the nag
rather than any act of ~disloyalty APP
pears 10 have becn the motive Of the
bulgarian. whose name is Mike Nico-
ion. but the matter IS being inycsti-
gated by officers.
Mr.. Elliott. who conducts a second
hand store In Lebanon. was sitting ion
his place Uf business the other night
with the llghts out whom Nlcolon re-
moved the Has.
Nicoion explained later that he
can 80 pay no disrospect Ia the Tag.
but. on the contrary. wanted To- hang
il up on his residence and. not know
ing where 20 huy one. had helped
himself Portland Oregonian.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
GUEST TOWELS

There Is only one thing In the world
more useless than an extra inch ON
a shOestring. That's a g1est towel.
Every time you ~ TO rr, q guos,
towel your face hits q chunk u en-
broidory and the towel itself refuses
TO take erect.
Now you take a turkish towel and
you know you've got something II ls
rough, and uncouth and not very
careful about IT, Personal appearance.
hEt D. gets results. 1t has 81 corrugat-
ed face and few if any. foldorols,
but gosh how it can scrapc.
And there are a Few other towels
that are not so bad. But for the
guests sake, .t for no other reason.
let rs abolish guest towels.-EX.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
WOODEN LEGS No LOVE BAR

Although she was engaged 10 her
hance for over I'VE years and sat ON
his knee. she never knew that he had
two wooden legs. testified Anna Mary
Moore. a manicurist, IN the hears
balm suit she filed against James \.
Kilkenny, a clerk employed In the
Office OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
company.
She said she knew he had one
wooden leg. but even had she known
OF the two wooden ones. she declared,
It would not have cooled her love.
Il did not love him Decause of his
lcgs-you do not love q person. legs.
Miss Moore said with spirit. under
tross-eXaminution.
one of the COUNSEL purposes IN
introducing the oxistcncc Of the
wooden legs was 10 contend that the
G ,ment OF damage. would not Doe a-
great where "a s.ri was Tilted ny 20
man with TWO uusouud legs.
She said she became engaged -
Kilkenny THANKSGIVING day. iH1l and
that he continued calling upon tcr
until June. lfl4. when she learned OF
bis going with auutncr girl When
she apoke Goo MIN about this he nssur-
cd her Doe was stll loyal, but would
have 90 resort To- diplomacy to get ili
uf the other out several weeks
.lter. She testified. shc learned from
Che mother Of tho other girl Mis-,
Edna FOX. that Kilkenny had married
her
Tho plaintiff testified that the de-
PENDANT wrote her love misri'os, seven
of which were introduced Boo which
ne expressed ardent love for her
Pittsburgh ChrouI,.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30

! will have to die as there is no help for
me. She got me one Of your little
books and my husband said I should try
n bottle, ! stopped the Doctors
medicine and took Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. II soon made a
change IN me and now | am strong and
do all my work. Mrs. AUGUSTUS
BAUCHNaN, Box 80, EnhAut, Pa.
Why win w1men continue 10 suffer
day In and lay aut and drag out o sirsly.
hall hearted existence, missing three
fourths Of The joy II living, when they
can Ind health in Lydia h. pinkham .
Vegetable Compound
II you would like free confidential cd.
vice address vida H. Pinkham Medicile
u, lynn, Mas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
\ MornER-MADE NAN

Dr. Lorimer tells this story Of one
Of our most distinguished men who
was introduced az a great public
meeting us u "self-mudc man. In
stead OF appearing eratiGCd az the
tribute. % seemed 90 throw him Tor
a few moments into "a brown study
Aacrward they asked him The reason
FOR the va, .u which he received the
announcement
"Well, said the -reuf man. "it set
me q thiuring that . am NOT really "a
self-inade man
why they replied "d,d you not
begin Go work boz q -trr" when YOU
were ten or twelve '
Yes. said he "but il Wa, because
my mother though; ! ought so.
"Eut then they urged you werc
always such a great rc.der, deyuuI-
lng books when you were "a boy.
yes nc replied. 'out q was be
cause my mother led mo 20 IT,
Put then. they rsed again.
''your integrity was your own.
We'll . don't know anout that.
one day r barrel Of apples had com"
10 me- To- sell uut uy the peck, ana.
after the manner uf some sioroEoep-
ers ] put the spocklcd ones az the hot-
tom ana tho best ucs az the COZ NN
mother called me and as~"d Mo what
] was doing. ! told her. ANA she said.
Tom, &c you do that you VIII Dol" %
cheat ] think my mother had some
thiug To do with my integrity and ON
the whole. ] doubt whether ! ann %
self-made man. / think my mother
had something to do with making ms
anything ] am Of aug character 90
usefulness. Sunday Schol Visitor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
Moss Sentenced to
Long Prison Term,
But Appeals Case

Special Correspondence 20 The Herald
Roswell. y. NJ. April 30.-George
Moss. convicted here a short time ag1
of the killing OF John Davis In a Tex.
ico saloon on January ., last has been
sentenced by Judge Granville \.
Richardson T. serve a term Of not less
than fourteen nor more than sixteen
years boz the state p%nitentary. Mos.
however. has appealed the case and
until this o. decided ne win remain e..
liberty under r. heavy bond
Tho trial Of Moss was held IN
chaye. county on a change OF venue
from Curry county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
NERsE Is OH MNN,s "nIrr

80. a., ,r,,rc Willie Graves learn
- A.. ho,r, ,nr ttc FRIDAY afternoon
"~t,co s,,,kfrp" lttlc po.m ON
,hric u,uo later came the CE.I
- E,ri,g which hiuh urire. cave
~, .ne,,,l ,-ppIratiop So
a., -, no., m, ever weeks ritz
-, - ~. r.I school huse for Willie
-. 49,. ~ ,,iiow scholars to rise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30

NAatA NAfA NAAH NAiltI
mud my head both
cred me. | would
often have crying
spells and feel rs II
| was not safe. II
! heard anyone com
ing ! would run and
lock the door so they
would not see me.
i tried several doe.
tors and they did not
help me so | said 10
my mother Il gupsa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30

Germany is Eoing 10 demand
PREPARATION IL any Of her war prisoners
arc placed aboard entente hospital
ships and the ships are sunk by Ger
man Subs. Germany could avoid all
ibis trouble if she wouid adopt tho
humane method of not sinking ships
without warning. thus giving tho
passengers aud crew 70 chancc tn es-
cape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
To the Flag

0 folds of white and scarlet
o blue field with your silver
starsl Nav fond eyes welcome
yote willing feet follow you,
strong hands defend you, warm
hearts cherish You, and dying
lips give you their blessing
Ours by inheritance, ours by al
legianee, ours by Affection
long may you float on the free
winds of heaven, the emblem Of
liberty, the hope of the world
Anon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
To KEEP TiIE "SPooNERS"
MOVING

S~tcubenvlle, O Residents OF
South street, this city. have appealed
70 the police to make love sick cou-
pies keep moving after ~ o'clock at
night. They claim n giggles of
''spooners' keep them awake-Pitts-
burg Gazette-Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30

"stand behind the president " YOU
Stand alone" was the message received
by Miss jeanette Rankin from her
constituents. However. standing
"aione" viii be nothing new to Miss
Rankin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30

II Is now proposed To AK incomes
OF St.000 or mole OF single men aud
$500 or moro Of married men. First
thing these jugglers know they viii
place the figures so law that they VIII
catch Us for an income Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30

could divert 70 that fighting 1onc the
troops nov ensasea IN watching the
slaes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30

Forcing Hoilwce "a Tails news
paper headline. We were -ot aware
tina; IL was necessary 10 force he
German chancellor 70 talk. IL has
always appeared 10 Us that every time
he opened his mouth the words Just
came rolling out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30

hNiNtNAk tNuf ~ ~ aNiNh mNt-NAtAAtA
food hcedlossiy thrown into garbage
palls. food allowed To- spoil In the
household. food ruined ny improper
cooking, and food destroyed by rats.
mice. aud insects constitute the heavy
TENS an the soc, 900, 600 anuual
waste of food In homes In this coun-
try cited recently by the seCrc. .ry OF
agriculture. Seven hundred million
dqAars ~ considered to be- o. Cun-
%scrNat,ve figure, In household waste,
OF course are not Included the vast
losses of food allowed under Improper
handling OF Inefficient marketing
methods to spoil In transit or In the
hands of producers ar dealers.
Much OF his tI00. OOO. 600 house
hold waste of food. the dietary spec
cl1llst % the 4. : department ~ 1l-
riculturc declare, is casily prcvcutable
This |prcventahle waste consists ia
large part Of the following items.
]. Edible food thrown INTO the gar
baEc pail or into the kitchen sink. That
vast mounts Of nourishing material
are thrown out from American kii-
cheus aud $50 made useless for ruman
CONSUMPTION, is well established 10y the
returns from garbage and fertilizer
plants howing the amount OF fats and
plants showing the amount or rats and
Icty garbage.
Much 81 the food is thrown out.
the spooiaijsts say. because So many
people 30 rot know how to utilize left
az NIl not AXE tb, troubIo TO
keen md prepnrp them Tho epccial-
lists ppiut ont that leftover cereals
can be rCheatcd or combined with
fruits. meats. ur Vegetable into an.
pr;iziug side dishes. That c,ch "A spoon-
ful ut cereal is worth saving ms -
thick,Hor Of soups. %grayics ana sauces.
stale hre'd can Do, utilized in 70 variety
Iof ways in. combination with Nogeta-
hles and meats aud iu preparing mot
bread and paddlugs skim milk.
Zoo widely looked down ipuu as o.
food although u contains practically
tl the uuurIshlus element. of whole
Wilk with the exception of the cream
coz fat. can pc used a- % h%cteru-v tu
cooking cereals ur Hs "a hnsis Tor milk
soups cog sauces. E.'n sour milk, sn
largely thrown away. can Dee used Iu
making hot breads ur 100 tho hun"
manufacture of cottage cheese
Eycry scrap of meat or fish can
be- combined with cereals or other
foods backing iu pronounced flavor.
both q" give flavor aud 90 add n'uf-
ishWeut ~ Wade-oNcr dEhcs, Every
1it 90 tat or su't trimmed from meat
before cooking OF tried out m boiling
roasting on hrnilius can h" made use
iul in cooking Many butchers after
th'} nave M''Eh'i Hl''l am" ''Hl'
t'" pii'' TOR 90" ut t'lm OFT W. u''i'
-''t ana l'I l"'- nav VIM" '''
'"'l' pave l"'' li ilN'N n'''' ''"
''''. """l" l''",' 'Np,h"''"ie7 o.
I''l ''' '''''t .N '''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
BAREfOOT nov M AID 10
I1ONOMX

Albany, Ore.-That an children
shall 80 barefoot this summer to save
sole leather was the unique plan
preached by Albany to aid In the cam
paign for the solution OF the high
cost Of living problem. and the con
scrvation OF material incident to- the
a Local society women whose
children nave never enjoyed this free
dom except at rare intervals embraced
the idea enthusiastically and from
present indications the youth OF Al
bany Will go barefoot this summer en-
masse.
IL IL planned to %inaugurate the
open season for d%iscarding shoes with
u big barefoot parade Portland ore
gonian.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30
SICK WOMAN.HA9
CRYING .SpELLS
Restored to Health by LYDIA
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Fnhaut, Pa. 81 was al. run down ard
weak inwardiy. / had female troubles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30

,raiia. New Zealand and Iudla-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30

A little WANT Al nov and then
ome 90. Try ono.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-30

IS e hy every class OF mcn--aud
come too. Try ona
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-08

At mill In Bolton the workers were
having a discussion about who was
the ,quietest man they knew.
They got minder to act as judge.
Then they got their thinking apparatus
to work, to think who WIS the quiet
est man they knew. Many hundred
names were mentioned. The Judge
was about to give his decision when
ne saw mtnaer who had never men
tened one.
Then Judge then said: ''Neaw, Jack,
does tina not know any quiet monT'
well" said the minder, II think
Just know one"
"'ENeIl, eat with It," said the Judge.
"Well, think owd Bin Kite the gull
etest mOn / kA0w."
The minders locked, and then they
all exclaimed at 6nce: "Why, mon,
hes deadT"
~F know that. I fa1ink he's the QuI-
etest mon / know. He's never spoken
to ne for nearly twenty yearsf''-L6n-
don Tat-Bits-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-08
HAUNTED RIFLE IN TRENCHES
German Gun, Captured in Abandoned
Dugout, Brings Trouble to New
Owner, the Latter Believes.
An officer in the European trenches

An officer in the European trenches
writes:
l have heard many i'll omens APP
piled to certain towns or villages.
There is one ON the tower Albert, for
instance; while certain dugouts are
always unducky. 1t Is a bad omen in
some parts of the line to stumble over
a grave.
During the late offensive a certain
young officer found i'm a captured
trench German sniper's rifle with two
small ivory disks let into the stock.
He kept it in his dugout, intending to
take it back to billets when they va
Gated the trench. One morning he
brought it out in the trench to clean,
and Fritz thereupon started strafing,
so that he had to retire again to his
dugout. Next day the same thing
happened, and whenever he brought
the rifle out OF the dugout shells would
begin to come over. Finally the thing
got so on his nerves that he refused
to let any one touch the rifle. 1t Is
probably still in the dugout, for 1t is
certain that the legend was handed on
to the next occupants.