davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
OLD KID WALLACE
STILL GOING GOOD

st. Louis. June lS-The box scores
of the ST. Louis Cardinals recent
game earned the name OF Kid W.
lace. who still can play lively hall
at shortstop. Wallace broke into the
National League nearly twenty-five
years ago as one OF the pitchers Of
the Glevelands, managed by the late
Pat Tebeau. Later he became the
shortstcp OF the team and made a
splendid record. He has retired fre-
quently and was an umpire in the
American League several years ago.
But this oldtimer loves to play the
game and refuses TO quit so long as
there's a chance 10 act as substitute
on one OF the ST. Louis teams. Wal
lace is at least - years of age.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
MORAN'S TRIBE BEAT
PIRATES In FINAL

Philadelphia, June 18.-A rally in
the opening inning here today land
ed the Moran men a 1-to-0 victory
over the Pirates, although Cooper.
Of the visitors, set the local clan
down with one hit Hogs was ham,
mered by the Bedezk crowd, but he
managed to keep the hits well scat
tered and came in on the long end
of the count. The score by innings:
Pittsburgh. 900 0 0 0 0 o 90
Philadelphia. 1000 0 900 x-1
Hogg. Burns and Adams. Um-
pires-Messrs. Byron and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
Police Board of Baltimore
Desire heavyweight Bout
Gen. Lawrason Riggs and Marshal R. D. Car
ter Cannot See Similarity Of This Battle :
~ With Willard Affair. =.

Baltimore. Md. June 1ss-Asked to.
night II they did not think the pro.
posed prize fight between Fred Full.
ton and Jack Dempsey heavy-weishts
which is scheduled to be held In
this city July (. would arouse public
opposition such as was stirred up
several months ago when 1t was pro-
posed to stage the Jess Willard Full
ton encounter here, Gen. Lawrason
Riggs, president of the police board,
and Marshal of Police Robert d.
Carter declared that they saw nc
similarity in the two cases.
Il do not think that the Fulton
Dempsey contest can be viewed from
the same angle as the bout In which
the champion. Willard. was to have
been a participant. The coming en-
counter will not be of such national
interest, In my opinion, and I have
heard Of no opposition to II.
1T will be a contest staged along
the lines of those which have been
held from time to time. under the
supervision of the police. and I don't
think that any desecration Of Inde-
pendence Day will be committed by
holding 1t on that day." was the com.
ment of Gen. Riggs.
Marshal Carter expressed similar
sentiments. Register no opposi-
tiQn to the project. because, in my
estimation. there is no good reason
for kicking against 1t. The coming
fght will not be for the champion
ship Of the world, as the Willard
night would have been, and likely
VIII not attract as many persons
to the city to arouse public inter-
est to such an extent as the Willard
fight.
Jimmy Jung and Gus Schoen-
lein. better known as Americus.'
representing the Monumental Sport
ing Club. were granted a permit
for the bout by the board Of DO
lice commissioners yesterday to
hold the contest.
Jung and Americus. the promo
tiers, went to New York today to
what they term the final
arrangements for the match. Be
fore they left town they had a con-
ference with Manager Jack Dunn
relative to the use OF ~Oriole Park,
but nothing was settled. Sam Har-
ris and Hen Bletzer hold the con-
tract with Dunn for the use of the
park on all Saturday afternoons
when the Orioles are not at home.
In the contract is a proviso that
the grounds shall not be used for
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
OUR ATHLETES In ITALY.

New York, June IS-Prominent
athletes from all parts of the world
recently figured in a series OF track
meets held in Rome. Italy.
The entrants, many OF them Ameri-
can college athletes, attached 10 al
American aviation camp. were all
boys in the service of the different
allied countries. The games were
designated as international military
track meets.
Several Americans were winners
after hard struggles with other Tor
eigners. Lieut.. l. V. Windnagle, he
former Cornell star. and holder OF the
championship OF 1916. won the SOO-
meter run in a hard contest with
Lieut.. Lungni. who formerly ran Tor
the New York Irish-American A. e.
and was holder of the American and
Canadian half-mile record.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
WRIGHT ON TRAIL
OF FIRST CLASS NINE

The Rex Athletic Club has the fol-
lowing dates open and would like 60
hear from hrst-class teams desiring
to arrange games: Sunday. June 80.
July 4. Sundays. July q, Aug. 3 and
Aug. 10. Manager Wright would like
TO book games for Wednesdays ana
Saturdays also. Address James z.
Wright, $50 Twelfth street north
cast. The fast Clarendon, Va. nine
will make its first appearance Of the
season here Sunday when they
stack up against the Rex aggreEs-
tion at Union League Park. at $50
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
Moore vs.. Burns.

If the managers of Pat Moore,
the Memphis bantamweight, and
frankie Burns, of Jersey City, can
come to terms on the weight ques-
tion they will be signed up for a
15-round bout at the American A.
c., Of Baltimore, at the baseball
park there on the night Of July 6.
Matchmaker Harris is anxious to
stage this bout and the only hitch
Is a difference of two pounds.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
a the Indians Baltimore Police Department Wants Big Bottle
Baseball Players Not Yet Safe.


Persistent reports that the Pro-
yost Marshal Generals ONCE has
decided that the work or fight"
regulations shall not be allowed
to interfere with major league
baseball players this season led
to an authoritative statement from
this city yesterday that no ruling
on the subject had been made.
It was stated that Provost Mar
shall General Crowder adhered to
his original announcement that the
question would be passed upon by
the President in the regular way
when the occasion arises on ap-
peal from aSlocal boards decision.
The work or fight" order be-
comes effective July /.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
WILLIAMS INSTRUCTOR
AT CAMP HOLABIRD

--Altimore. June 1S.-Kid Williams,
the East Baltimore Tiger. started In
as the boxing instructor at Camp
Holabird last evening and is very en-
thusiastic over his new work. VIII
liams says that there are a number
of soldiers at the camp who are quite
clever with the mitts. and a class of
about twenty-five soldiers turned out
in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym last evening.
In couple of weeks the camps regu-
lar gym will be completed. and then
Williams looks for work on a much
larger scale. He intends to visit the
camp each Monday and Thursday
night and put in at least a couple of
hours hard work in coaching the SOL
diers In the manly art of self-dCfense.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
Big Purses in Germany.

new YORK, June S.-In spite Of the
war nat racing is being carried ON
as usual in Germany. according to
the word from England. For q three
day meeting at Hamburg this month
10000 Is offered in prizes, which
includes the German Derby. An
eisht-day program is arranged at CRU
newald, with s197,350 as stakes, while
at Hoppergarten a five-day meeting
viii be held for stakes valued at
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
WANT RACING CONTINUED.
War Department Officials Anxious
to Have Fall Meetings.

New York. June lS-If the scheduled
meetings in kentucky this fan are
discontinued it will be greatly re-
gretted by officials OF the War De-
partment in Washington. The an
nouncement from Louisville that there
was opposition TO the holding OF
the fall meetings this year on ac-
count OF the war. and that none oc
the Kentucky associations had applied
for dates. was received by oficers
OF the War Department, and partic-
ularly OF the remount service, with
much regret and concern.
The War Department in every way
has endeavored to encourage racing
in the United States. unofhcIalIy, OF
course. but in a manner that has
been given the tacIt Endorsement OF
the government
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
HABIT FOR WALTER
TO BLANK RED SOX

Walter johnson considers that sea-
son as poorly spent IL he does not
score at least one shut-out against
the Boston Red SoX. He started
his 1918 campaign against the Bos-
ton team by handing out a long
string OF ciphers a few days ago.
this being the eighth consecutive sea-
son in which Walter has rung up
at least one shut-out against the
Hub representatives.
He started banking the Beantown
boys in 1907. his first year in the
league, but the seasons OF 1S0S-S-1O
were unproductive. In 1911 he resum-
ed his whitewashing and no seasoI
has since gone by without at leas:
one runless victory over the Red Sox
for the Kansas Cyclone. In 1918 he
turned the trick twice and in 1874
three times, all the other seasons
showing one shut-out.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
Texas League Reorganizes.

Dallas, Texas, June 1S-Reorganiza-
tion of the Texas League into an
eight-club organization, probably in
cluding New Orleans. now Of the
Southern Association, and Beaumont.
Texas, was agreed upon here by
Texas League club presidents, and
steps in that direction win be taken
at once, 1t was announced last night.
It was decided at yesterdays ses-
sion that the Texas League would
finish out the season. ... p. s
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
SCHMANDT DRAFTED.
Brooklyn Second Baseman Will
Leave Club at End of This Week.

New York, June 1S.-Charley Eb-
bets. president of the Brooklyn base
ball club, yesterday said Ray
Schmandt, his youthful second base
man. will play with the club only
one more week. Schmandt has been
ordered to report to his draft board
in st. Louis June "a for induction
into the national army.
To fill the gap, Manager Robinson
will be compelled to rely on the
veteran, Mike Doolan, who. while a
fairly steady fielder. was unreliable
at bat
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
TIGERS LAND TWO
b GAMES FROM BROWNS

st. Louis. Mo-, June 1s.-Hughey
Jennings tailenders set the American
League afire today by capturing a
double bill from the leaderless Brown
les by the scores of to and : to l.
Dauss proved too much for the home
tribe during the going OF the first
same. while Boland had the best of a
hurting duel with Dixie" Sothoron
In the nightcap. The score by in
nings:
Detroit .,,.,.21OO19 9OOn-e1z n
o.. Louis. s...-......O 000l-2 9 l
Batteries-Dauss and Yelle: LeifieId.
Wright and Nunamaker. Umpires-
Dineen and Connolly.
Detroit ..........0 O0OOO2-3 .
ST. Louis. 0OOO0OOO-l 5
Batteries-Boland and YeIIe; Soth-
oron and SEVERED. Umpires-Dineen
and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
CHICAGO TAKES FAST
GAME FROM DODGERS

Brooklyn. June 1S.-The Cubs took
the final game OF their series with the
Dodgers here today, 4 to 3. Jim
Vaughn turning in a victory after
Deing walloped hard in his last two
Marquard pitched for the Dodgers
and allowed only eight hits, but the
snappy work of the Cubs on the de-
fensive kept the score down, although
twelve safe wallops were counted on
vaughn. Olson hit a homer over the
left held fence. The score by innings.
chicago ..........0 0 % O2OOOO-4 3 9
Brooklyn .........1 O0O1O1OO3 l
Batteries-Vaughn and KiIlifer:
Marquard and Miller. Umpires-Har-
rison and A. Moran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
CHANEY vs.. DUNDEE
In ORIOLE TOWN

New York, June 1s.-A match was
over the long distance teie-
phone today between Johnny Dundee
and George CLANCY, the hard hitting
fighter of that city. The battle was
clinched by Sammy Harris, premier
fight promoter. of Baltimore. Th2 men
will come together in a tweive-roLrd
bout to a decision at an open air show
10 be staged by the American A. C.
at the Baltimore Baseball Park on
June 29.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
Young HurI.rs viii Gdfs

Cleveland. June 1s.-when the
Nationals arrived here today they
had two new pitchers with them,
both southpaws. Stanley Reese.
former University of Virginia
twirler. given q trial by the Car
dinals. Joined the Nationals In St
Louis, while Garland Buckeye. q
Chicago lad, came here with Griff
from the Windy City.
Both are husks of humanity, es-
pecialiy Buckeye, who has been
dubbed the white Hope" by his
teammates. Reese looks like Eppa
Rixey. formerly Of the Philadel-
phia Nationals. In action. and
Grifith expects him to develop into
star.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
Agriculture Wins Another.

The Agricultural Messengers de-
feated the Army Medical School yes
terday in an exciting eleven inning
contest, by the score OF 11-to-10.
The Army Medics tied the count in
the ninth. but lost out in the elev-
enth. Score by innings:
Aggies 10 6001 3O001-11 9
Medics ..4102O0O 3O0-10 13
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
BRAVES TAKE FINAL
GAME FROM CARDS

Boston. June 1S,-The Braves won
the final game of their home stay to-
day. beating the Cardinals to ].
Fillingem opposed Doak, and held the
Cards to six scattered hits. Doak
was knocked out, May and Sherdell
finishing the game. The score by in
nings:
Boston .................0l .0l1 1Ol OOs1 0
Batteries - Doak. Mays, Sherdell
and Gonzales: Fillingem and Wilson.
Umpires KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ENGINEERS TAKE GAME
FROM COMMERCE TEAM

The Engineers OF the Department
tai League defeated the Commerce
team yesterday on the White Lot
Ellipse in an exciting fnish. when
the bridge builders came from be-
hind in the seventh by q 11-to-S
count.
Right Fielder Starke. of the Com
merce team. made the feature play
OF the contest, when in the ninth
inning. he made a shoe-string catch
of Reinboldts fly after a hard run.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
Tener Gets New Umpire.

New York. June 1s.-August Moran,
Formerly an umpire in the Southern
association. has been appointed to
the stan Of the National League. ac-
cordin" to an announcement by Sec
reta Heidler. Moran held the in
dicaaS. In Brooklyn yesterday in the
absence Of UmpireT aigiey.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19

Runs-NuIIlnan u, Faunstft, Mc1F'F3. NlII,
starke t2l. BOnbrest, Lyons. Norris Reinhsrdt.
'Pfeiher. wsltenburg o.. Gnbel. Snider. Oruick-
shank Left on bases-Engineers. S; CommerUe.
s. First base on bslls-On Lyons. ?: Pfeiner.
Struck out-By Lyons. 10; Peiher. u Sacrifice
hits-GilI. Starke. Waltenburg. Sacrifice nics-
SorriA Stolen bases-McGrory ~. LiTingtou.
Lyons. Norris WHltenburz. Hit BY ritcher-By
Lyons CReinhsrdt. walte1burgl. By Pfeifer
Livingston. MORTAL Wild pitch-LgOnS. Pas
ed bAlls-McGrory u.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19

HummaIy. IWObass hlts-Speaker, WOOD,
Judge hree-base hit-Jobrston. Stolen Easss
Roth. Chapman. Speaker, Mcbride. Double
plays-Chapman to wam6sgauss to Johnston
Foster to Judge to Mcbride to Morgan to
Shanks. Left on bases-CleJcland. 6; Washing
ton. !. First base on errors-WAshingtOn. /.
Bases on balls-Of Enzmann. ); off Coumhe, /;
of Ayres. l. Hits-OR Enunann, in 9 in
nings. Struck Out-By Enmann, l; by Ayers l.
Passed ban-O'Seili. Losing pitcher-Ennnan.
Urpires. Nallin and ETana
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
Brentwood Want Games.

The Brentwood A. C. Is without a
game on the home grounds for Sun.
day. June 20, would like to hear
from some strong team for this date.
Address Walter NJ. Shonis. 615 Sew
enth street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 2; Binghamton, 3. g.
Syracuse. ); Jersey City. 2.
Toronto-Baltimore. postponed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19

NTUOhV VI. AueIIVH' INoue9' senNIus LeIt
on baSes-CloffeIs. ?: Gun, First base on
Lafferty 5: off Wayne, 5. Innings
rtChed-By Wayne. Is: by Buschsr. I - Hits
made-Off Wayne, 2; off Buscher. s. Struck Out
BY Lafferty. s: by Wayne. /: ty Buscher. =
Three-base hit-LaffeIty. TWo-base hits-Niss-
ley C2l. Mccarthy. Sacrifice hit-RadAut. Stolen
bases-Rogers America. Hit by pitcher-By
Lafferty CRohyl. Wild pitch-Lafferty. Passed
Umpire-Mr. Can.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at New York.
Athletics at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
DAfr0ff af So T.oufs
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS,

Phillies, /; Pittsburgh. o.
New York. Z; Cincinnati, /.
Chicago 4; Brooklyn, Q.
Boston 4; st. Louis, /.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-19
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington. o: Cleveland. 2.
Detroit, 6; st. Louis. 2.
Detroit. 8; st. Louis,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-10
The Long Arm of Mercy
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

The Red Cross is the Long Arm of Mercy
1t is the Kindness of Mankind-organized.
In Man is an Angel and Devil Dr. Jekyl and Mr..
Hyde. The Red Cross is the Good aroused energzed
thwart the Bad.
1t is the best antdote we know to the bane of war;
There other Charities, less helpful. The
Red Cross the mghtet of all Charities the Love and Pity
OF all men made supremely efficient.
If, Emerson said, sensible and conscientious
all the world of religion" this is the ex
preston of that religion.
The Red Cross is Humanity united in Service
1t asks mans opinion; only his need
Black White Friend Foe to the Red Cross there
difference; it only asks: "Who is Suering?" And
to him it goes.
The Red Cross is so Efficient that Governments recog
nze it, Pure in its purpose that whoever wishes well his
fellow desires to help it, Clean in administration
that the most suspicious find no fault in it.
The Red Cross only seeks to alleviate the crueteS
of War; is the expression of those human sentiments that
some day will put an end to War.
1t is the impulse of Love- striving overcome the i'm
pulse of Hate.
1t is Mercy's cooperation struggling against Wars ri
valries.
1t is the Society in which every Man, Woman and
Child should be enrolled; for it knows sects no preu
dceS protesting opinion; the human being does live
that does not feel that the starving should be fed the sick
tended and the wounded healed.
Majestic and divine this Long Arm of Mercy: it finds
the fallen the battlefield it brings the and the
physician to the victim in the hopita it leads the weeping
orphan to home it feeds the starving cares for the pest
Smen whom all others abandon and pourS the oil of Help
and Pity into the bitter wounds of the World
Where volcano has wrought desoIaton in Japan or
Flood In China, Hurricane in Cuba, Famine in
lndla or Plague in Italy, ravagng Armies in Poland
Serva Belgium there flies the Red Cross the Angel of
God whom the fury of Danish from the Earth
and the Ends of the Earth all the ways the Seven
Seas wherever Human Misery there extended to bless
and to heal, its Long Arm of Mercy.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-10
Red Cross Speaker Coming.

Judge C. L. Mcdonald of Lew
iston, state chairman of the Idaho
Red Cross Auxiliary, will speak
in the l. o. o. F. hall at Cotton
wood tomorrow Saturday even
ing at 8 o'clock; at Greencreek
Sunday at 2:30 and Winona at 8
o'clock that evening. A large
delegation and the band from
Cottonwood will accompany him.
These meetings are in behalf of
the Red Cross drive which will
begin on May 20. Everybody
should hear him.
The Cottonwood crowd expects
to leave for Greencreek promptly
at one o'clock.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-10
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Condensed for the Benefit
of Chronicle Readers.

Band concert and dance tonight.
Frank Kelsey is expected to ar
rive home next Sunday from Port
land.
Ben Hussman is over from Fer
dinand this week visiting at the
home of his parents. He is called
in the draft the last of this month.
Miss Viola Killmar of Winona
was in Grangeville the first of the
week having DR.. Stockton treat
her for bloodpoisoning of the
hand.
George Haskins left Tuesday to
resume his work at the Vancouver
shipyards. While here he visited
at the home of his father-in-law,
|. M. Julian.
Notice in this issue the half
page ad of T. F. Schaecher the
druggist, announcing the one-cent
sale put on by the United Drug
Co. of Boston.
Our public school will close on
Friday, May "a. Commence
ment exercises of the high school
will be held on Saturday evening,
25th. Program in next weeks
issue.
Amos Phillips, one of the old
pioneers from the Reubens coun-
try, visited this week with his son
Wendall, of near Ferdinand. The
latter left this morning in the
draft contingent.
The new top on the front of the
Cottonwood Mere. store building
adds greatly to it's appearance.
The old one looked like it had
been struck by lightning or by
one of the big-gun shells from
France.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-10
German Speaker Coming

One of the ablest and most bril-
liant speakers in the entire North
west is Prof. o. G. Gebert, teacher
of German and French at the
Washington State College at Pull
man. A few nights ago he deIiv-
cred war lecture in behalf of the
Third Liberty Loan at Union
town. in German and English
parts of which were printed in last
Sundays Spokesman Review and
is considered among the best and
most influential speeches ever
heard in the Northwest.
Our Patriotic League has ar
ranged for Prof. Gebert to deliver
a lecture describing conditions in
Germany, in Odd Fellows hall at
Cottonwood on Saturday evening,
May 18, and every man and wom-
an in this part of the country
should hear him. The first half
of his lecture say from 8 to 9
o'clock-will be delivered in Ger
man and the latter half in Eng
lish. This will provea a great treat
to the many people in this COM
munity who understand German
and who prefer to hear lecture
in that language rather than Eng
lish.
Prof. Gebert is a native of Ger
many and spent most of his life
on farm near Berlin. He knows
all about Prussianism, the unjust
rulers and laws of that country,
and his lecture here no doubt will
be the most interesting ever heard
in this part of the country.
1t will be great privilege as
well as duty for every citizen of
Camas Prairie who understands
the German language to hear this
noted scholar and lecturer.
Every effort will be made to
arrange so that the great crowd
will be able to hear the lecture.
Those who do not understand the
German language will not likely
care to be present during the first
half of the lecture-if the crowd
is too large to admit all at once.
The admission is free, as our
Patriotic League bearsall expenses.
Let this be a record-breaking
crowd for Cottonwood on the 18th.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-10

A fine little daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stolz of
Greencreek on May 5th.
Miss Leasel Hussman and the
several Luchtefeld children enjoy
ed a several days picnic at Lake
Waha this week.
Miss Lauer of Grangeville, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. John Jack
several days this week before leav-
ing for her old home in the east.
Pete Rustemeyer, a young rail-
road man of Los Angeles, is here
for a brief visit with his relatives
before going into army service the
latter part of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Martin
were in Grangeville Thursday
evening visiting Wendall Phillips,
who left this morning for Camp
Lewis. His father, A. H. Phillips
of Reubens was also present.
The ladies are invited to meet
with the men in Odd Fellows hall
at the meeting of the Patriotic
League next Thursday evening at
.7:30 for the purpose of discussing
the advisability of organizing a
"War Savings" society.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-10
BOmbardments Cannot
Drive This Woman Back
She Thinks Coffee for Soldiers
More important Than Safety.

The following extracts are taken
from letter written by a Red Cross
Canteen worker, Helen McElhone, an
American woman and college graduate
now located in a district almost con-
stantly under bombardment:
"FOyer des Allies,
"Bar-le-Duc.
"Things look very black to me.
am discouraged at the big outlook of
affairs and also at my small doings,
but 1t may be the blackness that comes
before dawn. Let US hope so. Our
men certainly need help now as much
as the pOilus. l am beginning to
see those who have been at the
front. In fact, l am beginning to see
some of the results of this life. They
are sick and homesick, and worse
things have happened to them. Sew
eral have said: All we ask is to get to
the front and do what we have to do.
Anything is better than this life. >
This morning we had more Americans
than l have seen before at one time.
One came up to me here as was