davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03
Liberty Loan Meeting.

A meeting in the interest of the
fourth liberty loan campaign in Bam-
berg county was held at the Carlisle
auditorium Tuesday evening, attend
ed by g fairly good sized crowd. Ad-
dresses were made by Sergeant Miller,
an instructor at Camp Jackson, P. F.
Henderson, ESQ, district field work
er, and J. Arthur Virgins, local coun-
ty chairman.
The meeting was presided over by
J.. F. Carter, Esq, and there was
much interest manifested. The ad'
dresses were short and intereting,
The remarks of Sergeant Miller were
full of interest, he having visited the
b%attlefields of Europe. It was a mat
ter of general regret that Lieut.. Pace
the French officer who was to have
been present, could not be here, he
being at this time under quarantine
on account of influenza in the camp.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03
Red Cross subscriptions.

w. E. Free, Esq, local treasurer of
the Red Cross campaign fund, asks
that we state that next week nS will
have ready for publication a compete
list of Red Cross subscribers who
have not paid their pledges, and to
further state that those who have
not paid can see him at once and
make good their pledges.
On account of the lack of neces-
sary time after the first of October,
it has not been possible for Mr.. Free
to complete this list in time for pub
LEGATION this week. October LIST was
the last date upon which to pay
pledges to the Red Cross fund, but in
asmuch as Mr.. Free cannot publish
the list this week, delinquent sub
scribers have a few more days OIL
grace. Inasmuch as most of those
who have not paid have failed to dc
so because of neglect, this will be q
splendid opportunity for them tc
make good their pledges, and The
Herald adds it's urgency to that Of
Mr.. Free for all subscribers to al
once see him and give him a check
to cover their pledges.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03
IIr. j. Arthur Virgins Chairman.

Mr.. j. Arthur Virgins, cashier of
the Bank of Denmark, has been nam
ed as chairman in Bamberg county
for the fourth liberty loan campaign.
In the appointment of Mr.. Virgins,
a wise choice has been made. He
is one of the county's %staunchest cit
liens, d nan of ability and ar indie
fatigable worker. Following is a copy
of Mr.. Wiggins's commission:
Treasury Department., Washing
ton. Liberty Loan Committee Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond.
"By direction of the secretary OF
the treasury, J. Arthur Virgins is
hereby appointed to serve as chair
man of the fourth liberty loan cam
paign committee in the county of
Bamberg, State of South Carolina,
under the direction of the chairman
of the liberty loan organization OF
the Fifth Federal Reserve district.
GEO. J. SEAY, Gov.
chairman Liberty Loan Organi-
cation Fifth Federal Reserve Dis
trict."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03
The Work or Fight Programme.

The country is fast getting on an
absolute war basis. Last week great
CONSERVATION abounded when many
of the local merchants and business
men received cards from the Local
Board ordering them to appear to
give information. Those who did not
happen to know just what was up felt
a little bit uneasy, for that was "guv-
ment business" However, when they
went before the board it was ascer-
tanned that what the beard was after
was information instead of wanting
to induct them Immediately into the
army.
The business houses were required
to furnish information as to their
assistants, clerks, and all other help.
They had to state whether or not
such help was essential to the conduct
of the business, and whether or not
the labor performed by the clerks
and other help a be done by fe-
male labor. AS to just what is to be
done is not very clear at this time,
but the board secured in the form
of afidavits all the necessary infor-
nation, and are in position to act
upon it when called upon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03
A. r. G. News Notes.

A meeting of the Bamberg chap
ter of the A. R. C. was held Monday
afternoon, at which a number of mat
tiers of Importance were discussed.
Mrs. Elise B. Walker was appointed
chairman of a committee to- arrange a
linen shower. Prof. E. P. Allen was
elected chairman of the conservation
committee. All chapter members are
asked to cooperate in the gathering
of fruit pits and nut shells, 'tinfoil,
etc., and turn same over to Prof. Al
len. Mrs. j. B. Hunter was elected
chairman of the packing committee.
It was decided that the chapter
should secure the services of some
one from the chapter to go into train
ing for home service. 1t is hoped
that some one will volunteer for this
training. The home service will
mean a great deal to the community,
looking after the sick and unfortu-
nate, and any others who need as
sistance.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE.
Chairman Virgins Calls on County
to Subscribe it's Quota.

Treasurer McAdoo has called upon
the American people to lend their
savings and surplus money to the
government to carry on the great
war to a successful conclusion.
The call is paramount, urgent, and
absolutely necessary. The people OF
Bamberg county will have a vital
part in the floating of the six billion
dollar loan. We must back up the
right and the might of President
Wilson and General Pershing with
the dollars of Democracy in order
that the German people may feel to
the utmost the force of Americas SUI
preme effort.
The hour has struck. 1t may be the
hour in which the beginning of the
final battle is staged. We MUST not
hesitate. Let is answer speedily with
dollar emphasis the call of the ma
ton. Let us work increasingly for
the next three weeks for the full
quota from Bamberg county.
Your chairman, after conferences
with the leading citizens from all
sections of the county, ,begs to name
the following committees, and at the
same time bid them God speed as
they undertake the tremendous task.
Every citizen is called upon to
work as he has never worked before.
The glory Of >America must forever
abide in the Democratic bosom OF
her citizenship.
The American soldier must do or
die. The American citizenship must
go and buy. Yours for the fourth
liberty loan. J. ARTHUR VIRGINS,
County Chairman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03
LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.

Mr.. Herbert Folk, of route l, BAN
berg, in renewing his subscription &c
The Herald, says: II consider Inc
Herald one of the best papers IN the
u S. A. 1 cannot do without it.
A luncheon will be served at the
Mayfower Inn on Friday at IL o.
clock by the Bamberg committee tc
the guests of honor, chairman, ano
township chairmen Of the womans
liberty loan campaign.
On Tuesday H. NJ. Graham, Esq.
sold a tract of land near Lees tol
Just a fraction less than $1OO pei
acre. This plantation is fine land
and contained 235 acres. Mr.. j. S
Walker, of Denmark, was the pur'
chaser.
The woman's committee OF the
fourth liberty loan campaign VIII
hold a rally at Carlisle auditorium
on October 4th, at 4 p. m. Severa
prominent women are expected to ad'
dress this meeting. The public Is
cordially invited.
The first purchaser of a liberty
bond of the fourth issue that has
been reported is the Berean mems
class of the Bamberg Baptist Sunday
school, which voted last Sunday tc
buy a 800 bond. 1t is understood
that the bond will be donated to some
phase Of church or Sunday-school
work.
Cotton ginned> in Bamberg county
to Sept. / amounted to 3,717 bales
against 1851 last year, according to
the report of the census bureau just
made public. Other counties are:
Barnwell, 5,247 against 1928; Col
Teton, $50 against 1852; Hampton.
I'LL against 1880; O~rangeburg, s.
$50 against 1883.
Mr.. W. D. Rhoad, general treasur'
er of the Red Cross campaign fund
requests all the local committees Of
this county to forward him at once
complete lists of all subscribers who
have failed to redeem their pledges
made during the campaign. AS soon
as these lists are received, Mr.. Rhoad
desires to have them published fol
the information Of the public.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03
Liberty Loan Committees.

Bamberg-J. c. Guilds, chairman
H. M. Graham, D. F. Hooton, J. d
Copeland, Jr., Aaron Rice, A. M
Brabham, Rev. Geo. P. White, R. M
Hit, W. A.. Klauber, DR.. G.. F. Hair
W. E. Free, C. W. Rentz, w. D
Rhoad, A. NJ. Denbow.
Ladies Committee, Bamberg-Mrs
G. Frank Bamberg, chairman: Mrs
N. E. Aver, Mrs. J. W. Barr, Mrs. w
D. Rhoad, Mrs. Kathleen Riley, Mrs
f. L. Risher, Mrs. A. NJ. Denbow
Mrs. J. F. Carter, Mrs. &. Z. Carter
Denmark and surrounding terrific
ry-W. H. Faust, chairman; ]. D
Turner, M. K. Zorn, J. B. Guess, Jr.
4. P. Guess, J. B. Guess, J. z. Brook
er, S. S. Ray, J. G. Boozer, W. l.
Riley, R. A. Goolsby, c.. j. Creech, G
K. Hooton, H. B. Grimes, R. c. Wig
gins, T. P. McCrae, w. D. Mayfeld
N. W. Sojourner, st. C. P. Guess, Win
chester Graham, J. K. Mayfeld, j. E
Steadman.
Ladies Committee-Mrs. R. L
Zeigler, chairman; Mrs. L. K May
field, Mrs. ]. 2. BROKER, Miss Lille
Cooper, Mrs. Hattie Mcmillan, Miss
Alice Sojourner, Miss Alma Folk,
Ehrhardt-S. w. Copeland, chair
man; DR.. J. H. Roberts, j. B. Ehr'
hardt, w. Max Walker, DR.. ). L. Cope
land, G. J. Herndon, H. Karesh, j.. D
Mcmillan, A. B. Coggins, J. H. A
Carter, J. A. Peters, C. S. Fielder.
Ladies Committee-Mrs. J.. M
Dannelly, chairman; Mrs. B. M. Rob
erts, Mrs. H. S. Kearse, Mrs. J. H
Hucks, Mrs. J. j., Farrell.
Olar-C. F. Rizer, chairman; G
M. Neeley, Hugh T. Kearse, Homer
H. Kearse.
Ladies Committee-Mrs. A. Sas'
sard, chairman; Mrs. Paul Cook, Mrs
James Chitty, Mrs. Homer Kearse
Mrs. L. A. Hartzog.
Hunters Chapel-N. H. Fender
chairman; J. g. Rhoad, DR.. S. p
Rentz.
Govan-McP. Eubanks, chairman
R. L. Lancaster, j. B. Browning.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03
Boil Weevil in Bamberg?

What is believed to be a cotton
boil weevil was discovered in Bam-
berg Sunday. Mr.. Frank Folk was
reading in a daily newspaper of the
boil weevil being at Allendale, when
an insect lighted on his paper. The
bug so closely resembled descrlp-
tions of the boil weetil that Mr..
Folk captured it showed it to some
parties about town, including Mr.. F.
E.. Floyd, county demonstration, who
compared it with weevi;s he has in al
cohol. The two specimens appeared
to be identically. the same. MI.
Floyd Immediately dispatched the
supposed weevil to the authorities at
Clemson College for further exami-
nation. The result of this examina-
ton has not yet been announced.
Other insects closely resembling
boil weevils have been e e in the vi
cinity of Bamberg also, and it is be-
lieved that the cotton terror has ar
rived. If this is true, Mr.. Floyd says
that changes will have to be made
in the mode of farming at least a year
earlier than anticipated, for the wee
vii was not expected in this county
for some time yet.
The presence of the weevil has
officially been reported at Allenda!e,
in Barnwell county, and even if it has
not yet arrived in Bamberg, it will
be only a matter Of months before
it gets here. It would seem to be
wise to take the necessary precau-
tons at once, as it is well known that
boil weevils devastate cotton fields,
and reduce the yield to almost moth
ing. Fine fields of cotton in infested
areas frequently yield no more than
100 pounds of seed cotton to the
acre.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03
DRAFT CALL WAITS.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Because OF
the epidemic of Spanish influenza in
army camps, Provost Marshal Crow
der tonight cancelled calls for the
entertainment between October 7 and
18th of $4,000 draft re%gistrants.
During the "a hours ending al
noon today, 6,139 new cases of in,
fuenza in army camps had been re.
ported to the office of the surgeon
general of the army. One hundred
and seventy deaths, resulting chiefly
from pneumonia following influenza
also was reported.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03
COlored Men Called.

The following co1ored men left or
Sept. 26 for Camp Sewer to enter
the national army:
GEORGE Mingo.
Willie Frazier.
Willie Washington:
Robbie Brabham.
Ed Odom.
Robert Mingo.
Murrc:- Folk.
Solo: CT Rice.
Eddie Minis.
William Counts.
Henry Kearse.
James Crawford.
William Franklin.
Izlar Green.
Edgar Banks.
Alex Copeland.
Lewis Carter.
Willie Best.
John Mcmillan.
Strover Murray.
George Smalls.
John Milledge.
Isaac Kemp.
Walter Sanders.
Murray Daniels.
Simon May.
Lonnie Draper.
Caste Brabham.
Eddie Singleton.
Arnton Holman.
Sammie Odom.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03

There will be a supper at Oak
school house Friday, Oct. 4th, begin
ming at 5 p. m. and continuing until
10 p. m. The public is cordially in
vited to come and bring we'll filled
pockets.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03

Remember u "~Everready" bat
terry service when your flash light
needs a new bulb or battery. Faux
ner-Electric Service Co.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03

All sizes of electric lamps, includ-
ing automobile lamps, at Faulkner
Electric Service Co.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03

Automobile batteries recharged by
Delco-Light at Brickle's Garage. adv,
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

AUTO MECHANICAL once.
Good salary. Apply Mr..
HALEY, 1914 V st. NV. ap9-f
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

IRISH SETTER-hale, unframed NHark RED
dog. long hair with little white on one foOt).
Answers TO name Mark" wore black leather
collar District tag 1885. LIBERAL reward and
no questions. Telephone Columbia 57SS. J.
W. HALL, Hotel StratfOrd, l4t1I and Monroe
Ets l-ie-2
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

MECHANIC - Automobile;
good salary. 1896 H st. n.
E. Z
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
FOR RENT-RooMS
FURNISHED

N ST. N. w, 2f4o, APT. 49,
One medium-Sized nicely fur
nished room, in private family;
give reference; reasonable. West
.63S. IA
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK-NiflIbrook
warehouse. permanent position: goPd wages.
Apply HARRY BLAKE, care Barber & Ross
Ilth and q sts. n. w.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

9Th ST. N. T.. 2is-SeWly furnished fronl
nom and two ether rooms. with private
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

3rd ST. n. E, u5-Nicely furnished large
second floor front room IN a nice home and
refined neighbOrhOOd: very convenient to up
town and good car line
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

TWO ENERGETIC MEN to fill
position as collector; good SAL
ary and excellent future. Apply
HUB FURNITURE co, 9TH and
D SITS. N. w. 2
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

9TH N. W., 1O2f-Large fur
niShed room; suitable for two
or three people; central. Main
2O65. ~
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

furnished room adjoining
bath, convenient to three car
lines, suitable for young la
dies. Is
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

BARBER 70 take charge OF shop; $50 guaran
teed. 129 Pa ave. 5. +.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

SEVERAL young men to
learn dairy lunch business;
opportunity for rapid ad-
vancement to reliable, courte-
GUS young men. Apply General
Manager, White House Lunch,
1926 9th st. n. W. 2
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

SCARF PIN-Solitairs diamond: May Il:
finder will be literally rewarded. Ad o
dress SENATOR 7. J. WALSH, 24Oo 1Sth
II y. W.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

AT POLLS THEATER Monday
afternoon, a diamond baTpin.
Reward if returned to 1904 R st.
N. w. IA
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

LABoRERs-Ten. Apply L. E AIURTAUGH.
7th and X sts. N. W.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

TWO large second-story front
rooms, within walking dis
tance of the navy yard. Apply
.l2O 4th st. S. E. 24-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
OPPRESSED RACES HOLD
GATHERING IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept. IA note
worthy meeting was held recently
In Carnegie hall. OF the nationalltie5
which have suffered uEder tho op-
pressive rule OF Germany and Aus
tria- HdngJry. The great auditorium
was thronGed with people ami the
greatest enthusiasm was manifested.
Upon the platform sat representa-
tiVes OF the different racial groups.
tho C1echo-Slovaks. Jugoslavs, Poles
and Rumanians. The Czecho- Sluvak
national chorus sang the Pan. slavic
HMM and other music was furnished
IN the course Of the progra,n. I.aiRe
numbers of the Slavic and Rumanian
soldiers were present wearing the
uniforms OF their new armies.
lgnace Padercwski for the Polos
1lor. Thomas G, Masaryk for the
Czccho- -Slovaks. Lieut.. Nahile Sto.cl
for the Rumanians and Or. iinko
Ilinkovich for the JugoslaVs werc the
principal speakers of the afternoons.
All OF them described the national
hopes and aspirations OF their pco-
pie and expressed their faith In
America and her allies. Padercwski
paid splendid tribute to tho Cze no.
Slovaks for their courage and
prowcss, Every speaker recognized
the fact that all OF the oppressed
races must work in harmony, since
they are fighting common enemy,
and al for the same great end.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
FITTING HONORS ARE
PAID DEAD CARDINAL
All Religious Faiths and Nations
Join In Final Service for
John NJ. Farley.

NEW YORK. Sept 24.---Ofticials
OF the city, the state. the nation and
It's allies, with Protestant and Jew
ish clorgymen, today joined the
Catholic hierarchy Of America in
making the funeral OF Cardinal John
NJ. Farley the most imposing ever
conducted for any churchman in this
country.
More than ten thousand persons
including 1000 priests attended the
final funeral service in St Patrick's
cathedral with the American and
Canadian cardinals participating and
Pope Benedict's official representa-
tive in the United States acting as
celebrant, n pontifical requiem mass
was conducted, After n service last
Ing fully four hours, the body Of the
prelate was lowered into a crypt be-
meath the altar Of St Patrick, where
1t will rest beside the bodies of Car
dlnal McCloskey and Archbishops
Hughes and Corrigan.
Tho Body Was Carried.
The varied garments OF the
marchers. from tbs black and white
OF priests and seminarians, TO the
red OF the cardinals. with the khaki
and blue OF British and American
army and navy officers and the gray
blue and green OF French and Ital-
ianS. formed n Kaleidoscope OF color
under the lights of altar candles
and electric clusters
When the cardinals. flanked by a
party OF arChbishops. appeared the
band played The Star Spapgled
Banner"
Throughout the service the hody
or the cardinal. In full robes, OF Of
flee, lay on a catafalque facing the
audience. Past II filed the process
sional led by acolytes bearing the
cross and lighted candles and color
bearers holding aloft the American
and papal flags.
The archbiShops in attendance
were Doughsrty OF Philadelphia,
Shaw OF New Orleans, Mundelein OF
Chicago, Glennon OF st. Louis, Bru.
chest of Montreal. and Cordova OF
Hucatan, Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

German with an automatic re-
volver. The captain charged toward
his enemy and reached him and
killed him just after the last shot
was fired. He escaped unscathed.
Tales such as this are told by every
returning soldier.
Our American boys have shown
themselves careful and skillful in
taking advantage of the protection
OF trees and the Irregularities OF the
ground. They move swiftly and with
rifle and bayonet have proved them
selves more than match for their
Rdversaries. They have taken a
glorious part in the winning OF one
OF the great battles Of all history.
Seeing tho boys returning from
the fight for q rest, laughing and
chatting on the flat cars, watering
their horses and crowding to the
kitchen wagons which wero In full
blast preparing breakfast before
they had been unloaded, one may
conclude that the army despite its
trials and hardships has its bright
moments.
Yet even under hardship the boys
are bright. have seen them trud-
ging along to the front through the
mud and rain with their heavy out
fits cheerful and filled with good
spirits, When a soldier asks you for
a job or anything after he has re-
turned to the states, remember he
has earned II a Thousand times over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
ENGLISH IS TAUGHT IN
OUR ARMY CAMP SCHOOLS

TO appreciate the big problem OF
the foreiEn-speaking soldier and to
realise how near the army has come
TO its solution, one should observe
him 1T work In the camp, see him
covered with the dust Of the parade
ground and watch him studying In
his schools" In the evenings.
The method Of these schools In
ampla The letters Of the English
alphabet are written largo on a huge
blackboard and pronounced over and
over again 80 that their sound" bes
comes fixed In the ear. Then the
class recites them In unison; then in
dividually; then the instructor skips
about the alphabet with his long
pointer and the individuals try to call
the letters correctly.
Recently an officer from Washing.
ton visited such q school in one OF the
cantonments. The instructor, an
Italian, was on his msttle and wished
the entire class to be 90 too. All of
them did we'll but only one was 100
per cent perfect. This man called
off the letters accurately, missing not
q single one. though the instructor
pointed them out in every way cal
culated TO confuse him.
So" exclaimed the instructor
dramatically to the rest OF the class,
after his star pupil had survived the
test So" He packs It all in his
nut! Why you no do the same?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
WATER SURVEY HEARING
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

on account of the reunion and
other activities of the week, the COM
mittee OF civic clubs and board Of
city commissioners have concluded
to put the hearing on the proposals
for preliminary water survey over
until tho end OF this week or the
first OF next No decision was reached
at the sessions held last week on &C
count OF the members Of the COM
mission and allied civic bodies fall
ing to agree on who should be al
lowed to bid. II Is understood that
the greater number of those attend
ing the joint meeting held recently
in the commissioners room at the
city hall favored a bidder who had
been eliminated from the final bout
with the commissioners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
u. S. HEROES FULL
OF PEP AND HAPPY
Boys Emerging from Battle OF Marne
+ Ready for Another Strike When-
ever Hun Is AnxiouA
tBy HAMILTON NJ. wRIGHT)

-- (By HAMILTON M. WRlGHT)
PARIS. France, Sept. al saw
ono OF the victorious divisions OF
Americans who had participated In
the second battle OF the Marne COM
ing back from the front, flushed with
victory. They were brown as Indians
covered with dust, and they came
along with a free gait that bespoke
anything but weariness. One great
Montana lumberman who lowered
above his fellows and was the aston
ishment OF the French, bore n livid
scar upon his cheek. His clothes
were torn. and he had evidently
seen some hard going, but he looked
liko a man OF steel as he strobe
through tho French town with the
great cavalcade OF Americans with
their camouflaged artillery, cook
wagons and all the paraphernalia
OF an army on the march.
had just come back from an
other section OF the front, though /
had before visited the section from
which they came.
The American boys have won
great praise for their part in the
victory OF the second battle of the
Marne. Although II Is stated in the
Paris papers that tho gallant
French veterans numbered about
so per cent. 81 the total of the allied
forces participating In that memor-
able struggle yet tho dash and
spirit OF the Americans were in.
credibly magnificent and were an
inspiration to the allied forces and
to the American soldiers every.
where In France. Moreover the
American boys have developed a
fighting skill OF their own. Military
experts say they have acquitted
themselves like veterans and have
avoided much casualties by their
open formations In skirmiShing.
An American captain at the bot
tom Of a shell hole was fired on by