davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26
Try
4 I'D AleR n ounetor
Phones
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Time and Place of Meeting.
Alternate Tues, Hall No. 1...............
1st and 3rd We'd, T. c. ,..................
.1st and 3rd Sun afternoon, t. C. -.
End and 4th Friday, T. C. .................
End and 18th Mondays, Hall No. 4 49,.
.2hd Monday, Hall No. 3. ...................
LIST and 3rd Saturday, T. c. ..............
Every Thurs, Hall No. ...................
Third Friday, AZ N. Fifth St. .............
LIST Tuesday, T. G. Hi No. A ............,..
Alternate Tues, T. G. No. 8 .....~......
LIST and 3rd Mon, I. c. No. 3 ..........
Every We'd, T. G. Hall No 2 ...........,
Every Mon, T. G. No. l ....................
Alternate We'd, T. C. No. ..............
LIST Mon, High and Monument .........
Alternate We'd, T. C. .......................
.1st and 3rd Mon, Sauer's Hall .........
LIST and 3rd Fri, I. G. Hall
Every Thurs, T. G. Hall No ..........
End and 4th Mon, T. c. Hall No. / :.
LIST and 3rd Fri, t. c. ...~........,........~..
LIST and 3rd Mon, T. G. ....................
End and 4th Thurs, 388 High St.......,
LIST Fri, Miamisburg; 3rd Fri. Ham,.
LIST Fri Miamisburg; Bird Fri Ham,.
.3rd Sun, T. c. Hall ...........................
LIST Thurs, IA N. Third St. ..............
End We'd, I. C. Hall No. A ..................
1st and 3rd Thurs, I. G. .......................
Alternate Tues, T. C. ....,~.........-.....
Alternate Thurs, T. C. No 2 ......."...
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26
******************** XXX **** ****F
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS ~ DrsFRncr nsF re'HD

Corresponding Secretary
.Magdalena Hines, Mt. Pleasant Ave.
Clifford Lamb, 81 s. Front st.
Arthur Burns, 334 S. Fifth st.
Albert Brown, sol S. Monument Av.
.Theo. Hackley, % Hurm st.
.Robt Mick, 500 S. Front st.
Jacob Reidel, 435 Owen st.
"A. E. Eggleston, 1876 Webster Av.
Henry Bubenheim, AZ N. Fifth St.
Geo. NJ. Diegmann, 105 NJ Kahn Ave.
Roy Schroeder, 419 Charles st.
Frank Mariana, % Court ST. s
John Bios, $50 Cleveland Ave.
Tim Farley, COZ Hanover St
John Cahalane, 835 S. Ninth st.
VIM Glauch, 329 N. 10th St.
Geo. Kraft, 706 S. Front St
Henry Betscher
Phil Kendall, SIG N. Second
Charles Aylstock, 428 S 18th st.
.Robt. A. Fallert, 521 Prytainia Ave.
Carl Reister, 1882 Hensley Ave.
j. P. Kuenzel, R. r. No. g.
l.. Bucheit, 1907 Maple Ave.
Carl P. Peters, Hamilton, o.
C. H. Jones, Miamisburg, 0.
John Janser, 1924 Campbell Ave.
VIM j. David, 462 S. Third st.
w. Harry Spears, Main and D SITS.
Carl Windser, 3003 Griesmer Ave.
Marie Eckert, $50 Laurel Ave.
Lulu Gregg, 1920 John st.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-07-26
Name of Union

Name OF Union
Trades Council ................................
Anal. Meat & Butcher Workmen, 621
Bartenders Union No. 169 ................
Brew and Soft Drink Workers No. 80
BARRIERS Union No. 125 ..........4.......
Cigar Makers Union No. 123 ...........
Bakers Union No. 81 -........................
Carpenters & Joiners No 637 ..........
Boot & Shoe Repairers No. 347 .......
City Fire Fighters No 20 ................
Electrical Workers Union No. 648.....
Horse Shoers Union No. rs ..............
Machinists Local No 241 .................
Molders' Union No. GO .........................
Molders' Union No 283 ..................
Musicians Local No. 81 .....................
Metal Polishers .....,..........................
Plumbers Union No. 1O8 ....................
Pattern Makers .................................
Paint Dec. Paper Hangers No 1856.
: Retail Clerks Union No. 119 .............
Stove Mounters Union No. ...,.......
Stationary Engineers No 81 ..............
Stationary Firemen no. SO .....~.........
A. A. Of S. E. Ry e. of A. .............
Street Car Mems Local No. 438 .......
Theatrical Stage Emp. No. 1876 ......
Tailors Union No 358 ..........................
Typographical Union No. 290 ...".
Teamsters and Chauffeurs No. 175.
Textile Workers of America No. 1899
Woman's Union Label League .....~~.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-10
STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
STATE OF NEVADA
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceiyed by the Department Of Highways.
Carson City, Nevada, until IL o'clock
noon on September 20. 1918, and will
be publicly opened at 100 pm. on
that date for the construction OF a
concrete pile trestle over the Hum
boldt River on a portion of the State
Highway System of Nevada, In Hum
boldt County. Nevada. located near
Kodak, about three miles northeast nj
the City OF L~ovelock, length of struc-
ture 144 feet. Said construction will
consist of approximately 20 cubic
yards excavation without classihca-
tom, 1000 lin. II. Concrete Piles COM
plete in place, 46.7 Gu. yds. Glass "A"
Precast Concrete complete In place,
LOT Gu. yds. Glass "A" Concrete, 28s
lin. It. Iron Pipe Railing complete In
place. Plans may be examined and
forms of Proposal. contract and spe-
Of the State Highway Engineer Al
Carson City. Nevada. and at the Office
OF the County Clerk OF Humboldt
County in Winnemucca, Nevada. Bid
ders may obtain a complete copy Of
the plans by placing a cash deposit
Of SIS with the State Highway En-
gineer. Said deposit will be refunded
when plans r returned in good con
dition.
All bids must be made on the Pro-
posal Form furnished by the Depart
ment OF Highways. and particular at
tention is called to the notice to con
tractors attached thereto. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids.
G. G. COTTRELL.
State Highway Engineer.
Date of first publication, Sept s. 1915.
Date OF last publication. Sept. IS, 1918.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-10
TELL OF LoMDoNs HISTORY
Collection Of Wonderfully Interesting
Relies In tho WhIteehspel Art
Galleries

In a small space In the Whitechapel
art galleries there is a fascinating coll
lection which reconstitutes the history
Of London from the days when the
Britons watched the galleys Of the Ro'
mans sweeping up the Thames river.
There are bits of Roman pottery found
in the Thames mud. Photographs and
prints show how bits Of the old Roman
wall may still be touched by living
hands. And so throughout the long
story Of the great old city there are re-
membranes of Its varying phases, Of
its ceaseless change: a beautiful piece
of carving by Grinding Gibbons, or
one OF his school, In st. Paul's
grotesquely carved brackets Of wood
that once supported the beams of Tu-
dor houses; iron brackets beautifully
wrought by ancient craftsmen; leather
jacks, out of which some Falstan
Quafred his sack; clay pipes. smoked
In Queen Elizabeth's day by men who
sailed the Spanish main (: the old
Whitechapel parish register. telling OF
citizens who died Of plague, or born
and married In the days before the
great fire, and when bells of old 81
Paul's rang for Joy and sorrow.
These, and many other relics, bring
back the spirit of oldtime London 20
men and ome who go to the quiet
and restful place from the rush OF
modern life In Whitechapel.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-10
Application No. 5z37
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS or THR
STATE OF NEVADA

Notice La hereby given that on the
z9th day OF August. 1918. In accord
ance with Section So. Chapter 140. OF
the Statutes of 1919, n Sylvan Siard.
OF Winnemucca. County of Humboldt.
and State of Nevada. made applica-
ton to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the pub
lie waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation Is to be made from
an unnamed creek. and springs, COM
monty called Siard Greek. at a point
in the NWA of SEA. Sec. 80. T. 90 N.
r. SO E., NJ. ID. B. & NJ, by means OF
danes, and bitches, and one cubic foot
per secod / to be coseynnvfsSW7S9
per second is to be conveyed to the
NWA OF SEA. Sec. 80, T. 20 N, r. 3S
f., M. d. b. & NJ. by means Of bitches,
and laterals, and there used for irri-
cation, domestic. and stock watering
purposes, from January LIST until De-
cember 31st of each year. Water not
TO be returned to stream.
(Signed) SEYMOUR CASE.
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication. Aug. 81. 1918.
Date OF last publication. Sept. 2s. 1919.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-10
SAYS HUBBY is CRUEL
Oregon Woman Says He Forces Her
TO Be German.

An American woman who FIVE years
ago married a member Of the German
colony near Mulino. Ore, has an
nounced that she will file suit for d.
vorce, following requirement that she
register as an enemy alien.
II am an American" she says, "and
I will not be classed as a German just
because l married one. My husband
and l have no difficulties, but war is
war, and l feel that l am justified in
seeking TO regain my citizenship"
1t is said she will allege "cruel and
unusual treatment" as the basis OF
her suit, claiming that 1t Is cruel of her
husband to force her to be a German,
owing to his negligence In not taking
out naturalization papers,"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-10
Girls Good Painters.

Misses Frances and Edith, daugh-
tiers Of Emlon Darlington Of Pocopson.
Pa. have developed into painters OF
high" degree. Recently they paint
ed the barn, including the high roof
with all It's angles; the house and
other buildings. The girls also have
charge Of the large dairy on the farm
and perform much Of tho work,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-10
Application No. 523s
NOTICE OF APPLICATION fUk
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF ThK
STATE OF NEVADA

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day OF August. 1913. in accord
ance with Section So. Chapter 40, Of
the Statutes OF 1913. one Sylvan Siard.
OF Winnemucca, County OF Humboldt.
and State of Nevada, made appliea-
ton to the State Engineer OF Nevada
for permission to appropriate the pub
lie waters of the State OF Nevada.
Such appropriation Is to DO made
from unnamed creek and spring.
sometimes called Rock Greek, situated
northwesterly from the NWk. SWk.
Sec. 81, T. 2S NJ. r. 3S E.. M. d. ID. 4
NJ, at q point In the NWA Of Swk.
Sec. 81, T. 20 NJ. II. % E, NJ. d. u. e.
NJ, by means OF dams, ditches. and
and one-half cubic foot per
Is TO be conveyed TO the Nwx.
Sec. 81. T. 2s ~. R IS f. NJ. D.
b. & M. by means of bitches, and
there used for irrigation. domestic.
and stock watering purposes. from
January LIST until December 3fst OF
each year. Water not TO be returned
TO stream.
(Signed) SEYMOUR CASE.
State Engineer.
Date of hrst publication. Aug. IL. 1918.
Date of last publication. Sept. 20. 1918.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-10
Ban on Baseball pooIs

Albany. N. Y.-The operation of
baseball pools, prevalent throughout
the country, has been held to be book
making by the appellate division OF the
supreme court, third departures of
New York state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-10

Economic your time. Use wantads.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-10
AMERICAN FOOD
SAVINGS LARGE
United States Sent to Allies
141 900, 900 Bushels
OF Wheat.
CREDIT DUE TO WOMEN.
ALLIES Got s44, SOC, 900 Pounds More
Meat and Fsts In 1919
Than In Year Before.
DUE TO WOMEN.

Increase. S44,60.@
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-10
FlDO'S BATH AND
MEALS ASSURED

Spokane. Wash.-one thou
sand dollars to provide three
meals a day. a bath and a bed
for her pet dog Is a provision
of the will Of Mrs. Quincy Bur
CESS, recently admitted to pro-
bate. When the dog dies the
will provides that II shall be
buried beside Its late owner. A
mice casket" Ii to be used and
the dogs grave Is to be properly
cared for.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-10
ITALIANS FLEE
AUSTRIAN CAMP
Eight Make Their Escape After
Untold Suffering.
TELL HORROR OF PRISON LIFE

Food seant and OF Poorest Quality
Prisoners Forced to Help FIay Their
comrades-Escsplno italians Make
Their Way to Russia After Undergo
ing Great Hardshlps and Are Given
Warm Weicome.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-10

Austria has long since realized that
her relations with the H~ohenzoilcrns
involve Q assessments and no
divfdmAa-washiaEtsa star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

The Turner's have an electric fan and
tho women folk have some scheme they
got from a Department Of Agriculture
bulletin for using that to dry the corn.
We are going to plant two kinds of
corn. golden bantam and stowelrs
evergreen. The former is a very early,
dwarf variety. The ears are about six
inches long and as yellow as gold. I
never saw it in market. but ate some
number of years ago. when We
visited in the country. and 1 think It
was the sweetest corn / ever tasted.
Stowells evergreen, of course. Is a
standard variety everywhere. We Sc
lected 1t because 1t has stood the test
30 many years under such a wide va
riety OF conditions. We are not dis
our initial garden venture,
We will plant four 10O-foot rows of
each variety just as soon as the ground
Is ready. and will make two or three
other four-row paintings between now
and the middle of June. This will
give US table corn over a longer sea
son and also will make the canning
Job easier for the women
Between the rows of corn-at least
OF the first plantings-we are going
to plant navy beans. BY the time the
beans are up enough to need full sun
shine the corn will be out Of the way.
Wen simply chop off the cornstalks
with the hoes as we give the beans
their first cultivation, thus getting
double use OF the ground without any
extra work. I don't know how many
quarts 100 or 800 feet Of bean rows
ought to give MS, but DO know that
u beams are - high next wintsg Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

each hill and pulled the dirt back over
it.. By searching through our own
rubbish and that Of a couple Of our
neighbors 1 found a dozen tin cans,
cut the tops the rest of the way out
and punched holes in the bottoms. In
the center of each hill buried one
Of these cans. allowing only about an
inch Of the rim above the surface.
When dry weather comes along I'll
pour water in the cans, thus irrigating
my melons around the roots without
wetting the surface soil and causing
1t to bake.
I read these cantaloupe-yrowing d.
reetions I am giving you IN an Agri-
cultural magazine and the fellow who
wrote the article said ne never knew
the real goodness Of eentaloupse until
he had grown them this way in his
own garden ana allowed them to ripen
on the vine. hope he wasn't string
ing me-" for II there 10 anything in
TIL. world like ITS z good eantaloupe:;
me 80 many disappointments az oanta.
loupes I bought on the strength Of
their good looks.
THE WAR GARDENER.
CONTINUED Next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

mel We thought that We should b gone
only few weeks. and 1T the most
our families expected US back within
q short time. And then We were very
serious.
"Now We 60 away not 20 sure that
we ever shall return In fact, parents
now send their boys away confident
that they will not return And yet
there is less gloom among our soldiers
than there was earlier In the campaign.
All war 10 not AZ terrible ~ 1t looks
or sounds. Even In the face OF gFave
dangers We manage to get some laughs
situation in England. OF eourSe, there
Is much ipeonvenience. they said. but
the British people are making the
1T IL not unusual for . man to IN.
vito . friend to his house for Q meal
and ask him to bring his meat and
bread card AlonS." one Of the olncers
said. Neither 10 IL unusual for per-
sons to decline to ask their guests to
remain for meals because OF the food
shortage. But they do 1t with q smile;
the island IL bearing its burden
grimly."
Britons love to dwell on the brighter
days that are to come when the alt3es
will be bound together rs they never
have been before. ~
I'VE used to think Of the Frenchman
as . dancing master, and rsfer to him
sltEhtinEiy as .frog-eater,' but that
day IL gone" one OF them, said. I'VE
know his true, worth now Newer has
there been . hrever, nobler race Of 6eo-
ple And you Americans VIII kn02 ~.
1eooA 1esAeo- e1nSalaA0-a 3t1oA1sA1D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
y Adventures Of War Gardener i'm Washington Il

that the bugs will not send out scouts and
discover US. AS recall their history they
came east all the way from Colorado and
kept travelling until the Atlantic ocean
stopped them. In Colorado they didn't
eat potatoes at all, but they found the
'spud' on their way east and now they
refuse all substitutes.
We plan to grow lot of sweet corn.
enough 50 We can have all we want
to eat this summer and plenty to can
for next winter. Mary and Mrs. Tur-
ner also are planning to experiment
in drying corn. I hope they succeed,
for. next to green sweet corn, I think
dried sweet corn Is about as good
"eats" as ever I stacked up against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

she said there was no doubt In her
mind that they could do 1t. Mrs. Rich.
ards is no 'swivei-chair farmer. put
family farm in Ohio. containing $50
acres. There was no one in the family
at the time to look after this farm,
which they had owned for sixty years
with the assistance Of farm hands.
Mrs. Richards. who is the daughter
Of q wool manufacturer OF Cleveland.
Ohio. began In early girlhood to study
women, not only in her fathers mills.
but in every factory in Cleveland. She
took positions In factories SO as to
learn by experience what = working
women in all branches of work. she
can speak authoritatively. The. wom-
ans division, of which she is the head.
will assist In the labor problem con-
England has about 100000 women
engaged in agricultural work. recruited
from all classes OF society. They have
been trained to run heavy tractors and
other farm machinery and do plowing
by night Many Of these women Of the
upper classes. examined by medical ex-
perts at the end of 1917. showed that
the general health of the land workers
had improved through the outdoor life
they had led and regular conditions OF
employment. The English minister of
agriculture has called attention to the
fact that but Tor her land army OF
women Great Britain would have been
disastrously menaced by famine.
-.
For several years tho agricultural
work of France has been performed by
women with the help of old men and
small boys. The French women who
are now tilling the soil are not all Of
the peasant class. many Of them being
from the towns and cities and aecus-
toned to indoor life. What is true of
France il also true Of Italy.
Last year, through an emergency call,
5000 to 1000 Canadian women turned
out for work on the land. The Grain
Growers Association of Canada. in con-
cert with other important farming and
fruit growing associations. issued
manifesto to the government urging,
among other plans, Immediate mobuiza-
ton Of women for work on the land.
The United States is now facing the
same situation that England and Can
ada faced at the beginning of the war.
II the appeal of the food administra-
ton and the allies Of the United States
for increased production In the present
agricultural crisis is met, those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
German Stupidity.
G ENAToR LODGE said at dinner At


G ENAToR LODGE said at . dinner At
~ Newport:
"The Germans are the stupidest peoS
PIE the world has ever seen To talk
Of this war as defensive war that
was forced upon them! To talk OF
Belgium and France and England as
their 'unprovoked assailants'! Really.
the stupidity Of the Germans is In
credible.
TT reminds me Of the burglars APP
prentice. A burglar. followed by his
apprentice, was stealing along the ink
black hall of house when he stumbled
over chair.
"'Whos therer cried a startled voice
from a bedroom.
"Miaow-mew-mi went the
burglar promptly.
TITS only the cat, dear, said the
voice, plainly much relieved.
"A moment afterward the apprentice
stumbled.
"sWho's there? cried the voice again.
1.-THE apprentice-surely of German
descent-was as prompt and ready a
his master.
"'Only another cat.' he piped. cheer
lily" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
No War-Winner.

ssNHARACTER will win this war;"
" said senator tho other day.
'Character-not weakness or vacilla-
ton.
war winners were never yet Of the
Hoskins type. Hos<ins was always get
ting drunk. yet always trying to reform.
Whenever he drew near Hogan's
saloon poor. backbonsless Hoskins
would slow up and say:
firm"
Then, after hard struggle, he'd
push on without going in.
But at the. bridge Hoskins would
stop again.
"'Gosh. resolution he would say;
you stood firm. you done noble, so
como on back now and I'll treat YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
The Observer Interviews British Officers From War Zone

and Flanders. ''You lose all sense Of
taste after you have been in the
trenches q WHILE"
HUH" snerted a young officer. II
never lost my sense Of taste for run"
well. you'd better lose It hero, in
Warrington, II you ever expect to
cover that speaking engagement of
yours in Kansas" gravsly remarked
the elder ofIlcer.
troubles In the tIsnches and 1t home.
We've become aceuGtomod to the
war. ! UVpposs.S 1t was explained
Maybe America viii become that way
after It has been in the CONFLICT M
long - We have bosn.
"When ~ frst went asress the chan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
Naturally.

MAJ. FREDERICK PALMER said at a
AV4 reception:
1.-THE French eat horse. and there is
talk Of introducing horse meat in England.
French horse butchers have shops
that look like ordinary ones. except that
over the front there IL always a huge
horses head Of carved wood.
"A private at the Hotel Ste. Anne. in
Paris, told mo one day that he had eaten
horse meat unbeknown-a horse meat
stew.
"I thought it was beef stew he ex-
planned, with q grimance-
"'What did you say" I asked, when
you found out 1t was horse?'
Why. naturally said he. said,
Geo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

they were last it will not take a great
many quarts to pay us for our work.
Our program calls for the planting
Of quart OF lima beans of the bush
variety. The directions say to plant the
beans a foot apart and then thin out
go that the plants will stand two feet
apart in the row. I never counted the
number of lima beans in quart, but
we figure on three or four hundred
foot rows. Well eat some Of the limas
green, the women will can few
quarts each. and the rest we will let
ripen on the vines for dry beans. like
dry lifnas about as well as green ones,
and I can't see any sense in going to
the bother Of canning them. It seems
to me the cans ought to be saved for
stun that would go TO waste without
them, but the women have their minds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
One Kind of a Friend.

A TroRNEY GENERAL GREGORY.
~ talking about the help that Amer
lea has given the allies. said the other
day:
America is no fair weather friend.
Americas idea of friendship is serv-
ice. We are not like old man Grabble.
Squire Grabble. the richest man in
the village. attended one day the funer-
al of a poor. destitute old codger, and
the undertaken. much impressed by this
condescension, said:
$50 the deceased was q friend Of
yours, was he, squire!
Indeed he was. said the rich Squire
Grabhle. He was very dear to me. All.
yes, Aleck was a true friend. He never
once asked me to lend him 30 much as
q nickel, though for the last ten years
I knew he was practically starving to
DEATH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

that never shall be severed. Look
back, II you will, to our own differences
and you will ind that even in the time
Of the revolution most Of the English
men were opposed to the war. The
king, Of German influence, had to en-
ploy Hessian troops to fight his bat
ties"
and sent here from hospitals. They
laughed about their wounds, many of
which were really serious.
Were all nogoods." they said. THAT
II why they sent us over here to
speak"
Pressed 70 tell about his injury. one
lieutenant. the only man Of his 6attal-
ion alive todsy. said:
"Oh. sustained two wounds, ono in
the right leg and another In An arm.
They weren't much.
Z went over the top with my men,