davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14
TO WILLIAM FASTER

~ WILLIAM EAS LEX
Hattie Easter vs. William Easter
State OF Tennessee. In CHANGER
Court of Knox County. No. 1912
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill filed which is sworn TO that
the defendant William Easter In no,
resident Of Tennessee, 80 that the or
binary process cannot be served upon
him, it is ordered that said defendant
appear before the Chancery Court, At
Knoxville, Tennessee, on or before the
lst Monday of Oct. next and make
defense to said bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed and the cause
set for hearing ex parte as to him
This notice will be published in the
Knoxville Independent for four conssc.
utive weeks.
This 31st day OF Sept 1918
J. C. FORD, Clerk and Master
F. E. Laughed, Sol.
o. August 81 Sept. IA 81 1913
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14

TO BLANCHE E. HIGGINS
J. H. Higgins VS.. Blanche E. Higgins
State OF tennessee. I'm Chancery
Court of Knox County. No. l6145
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill filed which is sworn to, that
the defendant. Blanche E. Higgins ID
q non resident of the State OF Tenn
essee so that the ordinary process
cannot be served upon her, it ls or
dered that said defendant appear be-
fore the Chancery Court, at Knox
vile, Tennessee, on or before the
nrst Monday Of October zsxt as
make defense to said bill. or the
same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing ex
parte as to ner. This notice will
be published in the KNOXVILLE
INDEPENDENT for four successive
weeks. This 10th day of Aug 1918
j. G. FORD. Clk g. Mas
w. f. Black, Sol.
Aug. "a 81 Sept. 7 IA 1918
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14
TO SUSAN SHARP

" SOOAIN iOI1ANl
Luth + Sharp VS.. Snsan Sharp
state OF Tennessee. Ia ChanCeEE
Court OF Knox County. No. 1896
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill filed, which is sworn to, that
the defendant Susan sharp y
q nonresident Of the State OF Ten
nessee, 80 that the ordinary process
cannot be served upon her 1t 10
ordered that said defendant appear
before the ChanceTy Court, oil
Knoxville, Tennessee. on OF before
the list Monday of Nov. Lexl. ~"
make defense to said bill, OF the
same will be taken for confessed
and tn cause sci for hearing ex
parte as to ner, This notice will
be published In the KNOXVILLE
INDEPENDENT for four successive.
weeks. This 18th day of Sept 1913
!. y Ford. Clerk 4 Master
Yardley & McDade, Soils.
Sep IA 81 Is Oct. 5 1913
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14

Observation-Disclosures Of an oil
switch in Plant No, / of the Parks.
vile development of the Tennessee
power company, which rendered the
concrete and steel building for several
hours a seething furnace, resulted III
the death from burns of Thomas j.
Sandifer, superintendent, and entail
ing loss in excess Of 100000.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14

Milan.-Mrs. ]. M. Mccormack of
Memphis, field secretary Of the Red
Cross work for West Tennessee, made
an address at the Presbyterian church
in the interest and progress of the
work, showing the aid being given by
the chapters of this work. Much in
terest was aroused by her talk.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14

SEND Us Your Job Printing.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14
d. ID. kEENKR,
DENTIST.
MeTOWNLEE BUILDING.
Corner Priaee and Chnch Streets.

TO BLANCHE E. HIGGINS
j. II. Higgins VS.. Blanche E. Higgins
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14

Friendship.-A. @. Young. 13-year-old
son of Bob Young, who resides north
of this place, was instantly killed by a
falling tree. The young man and his
brother were cutting down small
tree, and he stumbled and fell, the tree
striking him on the head and killing
him instantly. -
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14

Subscribe for the Knoyville Independent
-r-. .x-.S $1,000
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14

Dyersburg.- Rev. Grover G. Nell
vain, pastor of two OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian congregations of the
county, left for New York to report for
Y. M. c. A. work overseas. Rev. w.
w. Powell, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Dyersburg, received a tele.
gram from New York to report there
at once for overseas Y. M. C. A. work.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14

70 VI TORY McCI ELAN
u Archibald Mcclellan vs.Victory
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20


we wszystkich miejscowosciach
kraju calego, pochody demonstra
eye. w tym dniu nawet prey
dent Wilson udal sic do Nowego
Yorku, gdzie urzadzono pochod
Czerwonego Krzyza, ktorego
przeglad prezydent wykonab d
wieczorem byla manifestacya, ma
ktorej prezydent wyglosii move,
ktora jak prawie kazda z jego
niedawnych NOW ma wielkie zna-
odnosnie do wojny obecnej.
Ma Chicago przypada w tygo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20

duraoh Czerwonego Krzyza pre-
iechaIo ma automobilach i rydwa-
mach po ulicach srodmiescia, po-
czem sic rozjechaly do innych
dzielnic miasta, ably w caiem mie-
scie rozbudzic ducha ofiarnosci.
By}y W pochodzie pielegnarki. kto
re opiekuja sic rannymi ma terenie
WALK we Francyi, jak rownIez tie
ciche pracownice, ktore pc tel
stronie oceanu szyja, gotuja, wy
rabiaja Z welny rozmaite czescl o.
dziezy 1ub kantynami zawlaGuJq.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20


dniu biezacym zebranie $4,000,
900 ma rzecz Czerwonego Krzyza.
Kampania bedzie prowadzona sy-
stematycznie. Minimalna ofiara
wynosi 81. Oplata w tel sumie u
prawnia ofiarodawce do tego, IL
jest zaliczony do listy cz}onk6w
organizacyi ma jeden rok. Mic MA
jednakze zadnych granie ma ofiar-
nose obywateli.
w pochodzie sobotnim w Chi
cago kilka tysiscy kobiet W mund
cago kilka tysiecy kobiet w mum
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20

20. C.. O. Fetscher, kasyer West
Side Tr. & Saw. Bank, 18th and
Halsted sts., Canal 90S.
Fl. Joseph NJ. Cudahy, Ill w.
Washington ST., Franklin 1901.
b. Chas. T. Schick, wiceprezes
North Ave. State Bank, 600 w.
North ave-, Lincoln S34.
q. Arthur w. Newton, wicepre
yes First National Bank, Ran
dolph 200.
"a. w. ]. Raymer, prezes Full
Ierton-Southport S. S. Bank, l4Oo
Fullerton ave-, Lincoln $3.50.
Is. w. ]. Klingenberg. prezes
Sheridan TT. & Saw. Bank, Broad
way and Lawrence ave-, Edge
water 140.
70. w w. Po1lack, 4545 No.
Paulina ST., Ravenswood $751;
u. Murray Macleod, wicepre'
e Irving Park National Bank,
1901 Irving Park Blvd, Irving
.61O2.
Is. J. C. Hansen, prezes Second
Security Bank, 1851 Milwaukee
ave, Humboldt II.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20

Pochod wyglada} odmiennie Cd
innych p%ochodow. Liczne bale
mundury kobiet, z czerwoayml
krzyzami ma czole lub piersiach,
a mala liczba mezczyzn nadawafy
pochodowi jakq; dziwna czysrcsc,
biaiosG, jakas nadnaturalna pick
nose.
w srodmieSciu ~ziac2y}y sic
try g}owne pochody z tyl1z
stron miasta.. Punktem zbornym
bylo przeciecie ulic Michigan ave.
i Jackson blvd
P6fnocny pochod przyby! Z bi-
blioteki Newberry. Zachodni po-
ch6d z parku Union Square. Po-
}udniowy poch6d zebraf sic ma
Michigan ave.
Kazdy z tych pcchodow skladaf
sic z kapeli, z rydwanow, pred
stawiajacych wszystkie dzialalno-
sci Czerwonego Krzyza w r6z-
nych krajach i tysiecy kobiet w
mundurach Czerwonego Krzyza,
jadacych W setkach automobilow.
I trybuny pred lnstytu:cm
Sztuk PREY Michigan ave. pre-
glad pochodu wykonali: PAM ].
Mcmahon i PAM Fletcher Dobyns
dzialaczki ola Czerwonego krzy.
"a, c. n. Strotz manazer kampa-
nil w Chicago i pow. Cook, c. w.
Folds, J. T. Stockton i komendant
Wilson re STACEY marynarskiej
Great Lakes.
Poch6d poinocny pc paradzie
w SrodmieSciu wrocii no po1noc i
najprzod udai sic do parku Lin
~colna, gdzie przedstawione costa
ly zywe obrazy i mowy wyg}oszo-
no. To samo sic powtorzylo ma
stepnie w Logan Square.
Pochod ~poludniowy uda} sic
do Midway Plaisance, gdzie take
przedstawiono zywe obrazy.
Frank O. Wetmore, prezes ko-
mitetu chicagoskiego Czerwonego
Krzyza, ktory jest prezesem ban
XII First National Bank, wydai a.
pei do wszystkich obywateli i oby
watelek m. Chicago, azeby ME cze
kali, az sic do mich zg}osi przed-
stawiciel, lecz kazdy i kazda spie-
szyli do ~najblizszej fill, t. j. albo
do kwatery wardowej albo do
kiosku Czerwonego Krzyza, kto-
re So w sk}adach Departmental
wych' w budynkach publicznych
i ma ulicach. Gas jest krotki, a
kwota minimalna must bye o wiel-
ka surne przewyzszona, przypomi
ma p. Wetmore.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20
WARDOWE
CZERWONEGO KRZYzA

Ola skuteczniejszego prowadze
mia kampanii w biezacym tygod-
niu ma rzecz Czerwonego Krzyz1
ustanowiono w kazdej wardzie
kwatere Z przewodniczacym ma
czele, kt6ry kierowac bedzie kan
pania i zbierac op}aay i ofiary w
swej wardzie. Ponizej podany
jest spis tych przewodniczacych
W kazdej wardzie z adresami ich
kwater i numerami ich telefQnow:
|. DR.. Robt. r. Bosworth, Is E.
Washington st Central 1886.
2. John F. Clare, Wood Thea
tire Bldg, Majestic 5000.
Grove ave-, Oakland 1888.
a. John F. Bolton, S34 National
Life Bldg, Randolph 617.
3. John Cheshire, 1904 Cottage
5. Patrick J. Carr, 1903 S. Wes-
tern ave-, Mckinley 90.
6. Henry C. Morris, 40 South
Dearborn ST., Central 299.
Z. John Hayes, 6345 University
ave-, Hyde Park 44OO.
s. Geo. w. Boiling, 9l20 Balti-
more ave-, So. Chicago 1896.
9. Marcus A. Aurelius, wicepre-
yes Pullman Tr. & Saw. Bank.
111th and Cottage Grove ave,
Pullman sly.
10. Otto Kaspar, Kaspar State
Bank, 1900 Blue Island ave-, Cana.
1860.
IL. Charles V. Barrett, 14O n
Dearborn ST., Central 4l08.
II. Anton J. Cermak, 3347 w
10th St., Lawndale SIS.
IS. Robt. M. Sweitzer, 295S
Jackson blvd. Kedzie 1903.
ID. J. H. Lawley, 179 w. Wash
ington st., Main 4793.
Edw. ]. Hughes, 1888 Fultor
st., Garfield 4s11.
IS. F.. w. Hausmann, wicepre
yes, Noel State Bank, 1903 Mil
waukee ave, Humboldt 5OO4
Jos, L. Drella, 20O9 w. Norti
ave-, Humboldt 440,
16. Vincent Zwiefka, 26lo Nc
Western ave-, Humboldt 1907,
II. Lewis D.. Sits, l471 Gtant
ave-, Haymarket 295,
10. F. C., Hart, wiceprezes Mid
City Tr. and Saw. Bank, Madiso'
and Halsted sts., Haymarket 76O'
10. Edw. J, Glackin, sekretar'
Wydzialu Lokalnych Ulepszef
ratusz miejskie, Man Az.
Jas, B, Bowler, Pokoj 2O2, ra
tusz miejski, Main Az.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20

Edw. J. Green, 155 N. Clark ST.,
Central AIS.
%. H. C. Laycock, wceprezes
Peoples Stk. Yds. State Bank,
47th and Ashlad av., Yards 1850.
80. John T. Russell, S423 South
Halsted ST, Wentworth 828.
81. Frank E. Christian, 1924 w.
Garfield Blvd, Prospect 4767.
81. A. r. Bone, 2l2 w. Wash
ington ST., Official 800.
80. ]. G.. Schaefer, $40 Mid
way Park, Austin 142.
"a. Aid Jos. o. Kostner, Ratusz
Miejsh, Main AZ.
IS. Judges James Donahue
4037 w. Polk St, Kedzie 1906, lub
W ratuszu miejskem, Franklin
26S0.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20
WRONIkA
u MIEJSCOWAA
KAMPANIA Ma RZECZ GER
N KRZYzA.

DIS rozpoczyna sic formalnie
druga kampania krajowa, ktorej
celem jest zebranie 100000, 900
ma rzecz Czerworego Krzyza.
w sobote, jake wstep do kam-
paLii, odbyly sic w Chicago, jak
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20

(Dokonczenie IA ST.. Sell
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20

~Zakupilismy ~wszystkie
olkazy pralnyeh sukien
W pas, Z pewnej wiei-
kiej fsbryki, 20 znacz
ME z~niionyeh cenach !
s~przedamy je r6wnie
taniO. ZrobiOne z piki
diagOnals | pi6tna, re-
gularna $500 wartOsf,
do wybOru 20
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06

last year. The only difference is that
there are few added absurdities in this
BILL"
Senator Smoot said the alternative svs-
tenn OF excess profits and war profits taxes
Is "a penalty upon the nations produc-
tivity'
"All the war profits can be taken with
out hurting normal business at all. We
should measure war profits by maxine a
deduction based upon the average profits
for the three best of the five pre-war
years Under this proposal. which I ex-
pect to submit, we could oct far moro
revenue than under the WAYS and means
eommittee's scheme 'sats ahsfat
Senator Smoots said the biH>s was
BILE" ssf' - i-''9s'e
Business viii be handicapped and I'M
settiea because eff the onerous rates
named IN the revenue bill. according to
senator Smoot.. He thinks this will prove
unfortunate from every viewpoint
IN the opinion of Senator Snoot CON
sumption taxes should be levied on sug-
ar tea and coffee, and possiblyssome 9th
ef articles of universal use. Every indi-
Fldual thereby would be enabled to con-
tribute a mite toward winning the war.
lie figures that such taxes could be made
to bring in at least 81 900. 900 900.
An additional 81 600 O0OO00 could be
feallzed from one per cent tax on gross
sales, according to Mr. Smoot. He thinks
a penny should be given the government
Tor every dollars worth of product sold.
Estimates submitted to the ways and
means committee indicated that a one
per cent tax on gross sales would bring
IN not less than $1,000 100000. If this
estimate was correct a tax on gross sales.
coupled with consumption tax. would
realize $4,000 100000 or'within 5000 900
oa9 Of the. aggregate sum expected from
the seNcess profitsseselledliie.
No intimation has been given as to
how far Secretary AIcAdoo, will 90 in
seeking to have certainf features of the
revenue bill modified by the finance COM
mittee. He doubtless will urge modifi-
cation of the excess profits rates. bringing
them down to those carried in existing
law. He is strongly opposed to the II
and Is per cent tax imposed on distribute
ed and undistributed profits He believes
II per cent fiat should be fixed for each
classification. Some features did not
meet with his approval before reported
| by the ways and means committee, and
he may seek to have tLem eliminated or
modified by the finance committee.
The disposition manifested by some
members of the finance committee TO
whittle the revenue bill down by Topping
oil billion or two is rapidly disappear
| ing. War necessities have reached such
magnitude that $4,000 ,000.0e for the
coming wear seems less unrpa souahlp than
1t did few weeks ago. The expectation
] now it that the aggregation sum of taxa
| ton carried by the bill will not be ma
terially lessened when it comes before
the Senate for discussion and action
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06
SENATE TO IRON
OUT INEQUALITIES
Little Chance of Fight
Against High Rates in
New Revenue Bill
DEMOCRATS PLEASED
WITH THE MEASURE
Senator Smoot Calls Bill "Bungled
Mess of Absurdities'' and Fit Com
panion for Measure Which Was
Passed Last Year-Hearings Today.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-The chief
fight on the new revenue bill will be
waged against its alleged inequalities
rather than the high rates imposed. Eff
forts will be made in the direction of
so adjusting the heavy burden as to have
it fab more fairly upon the shoulders of
all, with none escaping the payment of
his share.
1t was declared by Senator Simmons,
chairman of the finance committee that
all those appearing at the hearings which
begin today probably will protest
against inequalities, but none is expected
70 attack the levies fixed. In his opinion
business men unanimously agree that
funds sufficient for prosecuting the war
must be raised, and manifest no dispo-
sition TO eritieise the proportionate snare
allotted them in the new measure. All
grievances developed up to this time deal
with alleged inequalities.
Democratic members of the finance
committee seem fairly well pleased with
the new bill. Apparently they regard it
as a necessary evil and a general dispo-
sition is manifested to support it after
a few notifications have been made.
In commenting on the revenue bill this
evening Senator Simmons said:
1T is framed on the same lines as the
| present revenue law. with some addition
| al subjects of revenue
while it modifies and readjusts 20 a
considerable extent the provisions Of the
| old law, in the main it simply increases
the rates"
! "A bungled mess of absurdities,' is the
manner in which Senator Smoot referred
to the bill. He doubtless indicated the
antagonistic attitude to be assumed by
nearly all the Republican members OF the
committee. They support the plan Of
raising s. 600 100000 in revenue if re-
quired for war purposes, but think some
other plan than those suggested would
prove preferable.
The bill as presented . Senator Srloot
said, is fit companion piece for the in
famous measure which Chairman Kitchin
of the ways and means committee asked
the house to vote for with its eyes hut
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06

against the store of that company in
St. Adams IN which the manager did
not follow the sugar regulations There
also were complaints as to. stores of the
company ~ other towns in Vermont
BY the payment of the $500 the com
pany has made its peace with the food
administration and the New England
manager has notified each manager in
the state that dnfringemehts on the food
regulations viii be handled by the food
administration against managers in
stead of the company; for the latter
will cooperate with the food depart
ment. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06

A Burlington woman who read the ap-
peal for bean bags to meet a demand
that has come from soldiers and sailors
for material for indoor sport, with the
accompanying request for suggestions ais
to what the bags could be filed with and
not at the same time decrease the food
supply, comes forward with the sugges-
tion that balsam, when it can be secured,
might provide a very satisfactory as
well as pleasing olfactory substitute for
beans or peas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06
PAY $500 PENALTY.
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Did Not Fol
low SUGAR Regulations.

MONTPELIER, Sept. 6.-The state
food administrator has received from
the Boston Office OF the Atlantic & Pa
cifc Tea company a check for $500
which will be PAID to, the Red Cross of
Franklin eountX.. This payment is the
result of q pcna1ty imposed in the case
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06

overturned. They were taken to a hos
pital in Ticonderoga, n Y, where it wa,
found that one of the. men had sustained
severe injuries to his spine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06

Three mon were thrown out Of an au-
tomobilc in Shorcham "Wednesday after
noon when the machine struck Il COW and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06

a seven passenger automobile loaded
with Red Cross workers from Woodsville
n. H., and Wells River colldcd with a
team between Bradford and Piermont
Monday night and turned turtle None
of the women was seriously hurt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06
STATE NEWS NOTES.

The Montpelier lee company is to be
arraigred in city court on the charge
Of selling short weight TO six different
parties in the city.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
So77se Re- Conservation.
From the Outlook.

y Germany, Austria, Australia. Bermuda, Denmark, France, Great
b'lta"E Holland, iceland, Italy, Norway, Portugal, and Sweden have
aaN~.teu the daylight saving plan, which consists in setting the clock
forward one hour during certain Of the spring, summer and autumr
months, and setting it back to standard time in the winter. The prac-
hc"i working of this plan is very simple. If at midnight at the close
OF April 81 ncxt every clock and watch in the United States were set
forward one hour, the man who rises at Z and breakfasts at 7:30
"""A stll pursue his accustomed habits by the watch, but by standard
or solar time he would rise al 6 and breakfast at $50. He would
apparently be getting up, taking his breakfast, going to the office or
store and eating his midday and evening meals at just the hour he
always had been, but he would actually have an hour more of the
= a and refreshing daylight of the morning and a longer evening of
sC.hght after his days work was done.
49,, i me countries, that have tried this plan are completely satisfied
WIN II. 1T not only gives more time for daylight work and pleasure,
b"f 1t is OF distinct economic value. 1t has led to the annual saving i'll
furl last year OF $3500O,O0O i'll Germany, 100000 in England, and
sloOOO,O0O IN France. A British parliamentary commission has
rriorted, moreover, that this simple device for providing more day
hight hours has resulted in a manifest saving Of light and health. Last
April bills We're introduced into congress providing for setting the
clock forward Oh the last Sunday Of April and setting it back the last
Sunday IN September. The Senate passed this legislation last June,
but the House has debated and discussed it until about a month ago.
A compromise has been reached between the Senate and House COM
1nlttees, and the two bodies have now agreed, we believe, on legislation
Which, IT passed, will make the period Of daylight saving in this
country to extend from the last of March to the last of October. a
period of seven months. 1t is believed that if the daylight saving
plan is adopted it will have a very beneficial effect on the production
OF food III this country during the coming summer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
Tommie Pets the Fritzies.
Lieut.. Coningsby Dawson, in Good
housekeeping.

housekeeping.
You wouldn't think that men would go
to war to learn how to be kind, but they
do. There's no kinder Greater in the whole
wide world than the average Tommy. He
makes a friend of any stray animal he
can fird. He shares his last franc with a
chap who isn't his pal. He risks his life
quite inconsequently to rescue anyone
who's wounded.
When he's gone over the top with bomb
and bayonet for the express purpose of
doing in" the Hun, he makes a comrade
Of the Fritzie he captures. You'll see
hin, coming down the battered trenches
with some scared lad of a German at his
side. He's Cabling ava making throat
noises and signs, smiling and doing his
inarticulate best to be Ineligible. He
pat, the Hun on the back. HANDS him
chocolates and cigarets, exchanges sou-
yenirs and shares with him his last lux
urv. II anyone tnterferes with his FritZie
he's willing to fight. When they come
to the cage where the prisoner has to be
handed over, the farewells Of these COM
panions who acquaintance has been made
at the bayonet point are often as absurd
as they are affecting.
suppose one only learns the value of
dizziness when he feels the need Of it
himself. The men "out there" have said
..pood by" to everything they loved, but
they've got to love someone so they
give their affections to captured Fritzies,
stray dogs, fellows who've collected a
piece of a shell-in fact to anyone who's
a little worse off thar themselves.