davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
@eriammlnngen in Der fommeuben
&nde:
W ntoa

Wontag:
o@iIbelm Sell llnteritiibungs o.
ieIlihaft"; IN 922 $50. IDe. N.-@.
9ienStag:
oArminius 2oge $50. 25@, S. q.
q. 3d.; I'M SEEN Waionic Sempel,
13tc Str. uno SEEM yorf Ipc.
Mittm d.:
Observation-Disclosures llnteritiiBungs-
8erein"; in 922 &o. 4oellie N.-8.
o9eutider Interchangeable"
0iitrift go. 100; III 922 @a. s(oenlie
Noromeit.
2nmMrpl, @eallOaf, luirflide Selifa.
tefien, iinb at baben BET:
NnbIers,
532 Center. mn6 Is &iggs Nartt.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
u9cntidcr llnteritiitnugsbnnO"
0iItrift No. 40.

9(nt Mittiuod noriger ISOLDE iur0
Die nlonotli6e &erioumlluig 0eS
oeutldcn lluteritiitlmesbunoes. Dit.
riffs 4t0, i'm Scale DeS &erru Garl
Sontmel ltatt. 8rdiioent @ior 9ey
filbrte oen &oriit ltno Sefretdr Sobll
Mleininger beiorgtc Dos Yrotofoa.
Die Shobuleilterin Strut Gmmo
SommcI, befinoet iib Jest oltf ocul
@ege Der @rbolung luO lit micocr
5lt @ouie.
0cmtides @aiIen6ans.
Sn Ger I'M SGngerbm0 ~abgebolte-
neu sSobresncriammlung un0 8ean.
tenlpobl lpuroen Die altcn 8eamterl
micoergeluGblt:
GrGIioent. Mortin @iegonO;
SetretGr &n. s. Miepers;
5dobmeiiter: Gbas. Ho9ier;
9hn STEELE oeS beritor6cncn Scrrll
@co 9cBlcr nurOe @err Plug. 9lli9-
&c ols Director criuGblt. 9eihloi.
len mltroe, Die %iSebrltor &eriommIltnQ
I'M &ouie oes Abtb. Sinton @oli
ob5lbnlten; mir mer0en IN nddIter
@uSgobe 0ariiber 6eridtell.
9entidamcrifnniider llnterititnuss.
Gerelm".
Die am 9ienStoa Oieier 8ode ab.
QeboItene &erionmlitng i'm Singer
blno mn GIT beiudt. Die ilblidcr
Observation-Disclosures mlroen eric
0igt.
nGnfcl graiig &ergniiannss-%erein
Sim 9ienStog Oieier ISOLDE fotr
Sic monatlihe &criammlltng oeS On
fcI @rdiig OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
Sdngerbunn itott. Die u0nfelS'
iuorcn pilnftlid a~nlpeieno mo oil
Hblidlen 8ereinSae'Aaite mlroen CT
lcDiqt.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
ben StreiusfreiIcu

Nddridten ffr tieie Ssalte mlden Bis ~ipSteicns Witt.
rcd Mittdes tn unlerer aetaitipn fem. neun fe tn Der
1nnhs Ansnabme hnbeu lplea.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
Gemeil1same Mrbeit beim
DISAPPOINTMENT.

gei ieber SeIep6onar6eit III semciniamcs Srbeitcn Elm
Ding Der NOtuenSigfeit, Der Snbicribent mnl benz
Operatcnr 6elfen.
3. g., ant1uortcn Sic 6eim tclcp6Onieren iAnel.
SeOeS an Sic seridtete Selep6ousefprad mag pon Der
gr0iten ~gSidtigfeit fir Sic lein. Sails Sic oas Intupr-
ten ~uersSgern, mag Der NnfrnfenOe ben SDrer abGGngen.
Sla9eu Sic uidt gleid inner Ben Speratenr lr
vGcine Mntiuort" p6er ogeidaitigt" AT.
GrIens lam Ser Speratenr Sen MmirnfcuOen nidt
5mnl 9lntuprten s%iuiugeu; s%ueitens mnR er unrtea, bis
bic anf5nrnfenbe Geripn nit Dem ELECTROMAGNETIC fer
tig lit, e6e or Sic ~DerbinSen fam,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31
CITY NEWS.

"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. McGaughey today at St
Joseph's hospital.
-Puckechet1ck lodge No. AZ meets
every Friday evening ar 800 o'clock
VIM Van Steenwyk, N. G.; George
w Immegart, permanent secretary.
Initiation.
A still alarm last night called the
fire department TO the home of Asaph
Buck, Fourth and Fulton streets. A
burning chimney was the cause for
the alarm No damage was done.
"A decree of divorce was granted
today to Mrs. Anna Entler from Ed
win C. Entler. Mrs. EntIer sued for
divorce on the grounds of cruel and
inhuman treatment She was award
ed decree and restored to the use
of her maiden name, Anna Scweitzer.
Paul C. King, writing from Drexel
Hill, Pa, requesting the arrival Of The
Daily Gate City at his new address.
says that Tom Manley is working on
the new Stone & Webster ship build
ing job. Mr. ManIey was for few
years resident Of Keokuk. employed
by Mr.. Cooper during the construction
of the wa.erpower dam.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31
Facts That Prove the Wisdom of
Taking Care Now Of Your
Future Clothes Needs.

Washington few weeks testimony
s5OOOoOO
Wool Trade Association
the
Apri3
o
vouched
thirteen
s
civilian duties
provide three hundred millions OF
annually which much needed before
this APPROX
matey2
of
will advance continually
qualities and materials
probabilities
elaboration will
suggestion
Supply Your Future Apparel Needs Now and Take
Advantage of Present Prices and Qualities.
here buy from of
XAfEEzAz!4z z2!zazGGgl
AzZZEZ17ZZZ2Zzz|
BEST BY TEST
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31
BURGLARS OUT
IN NEW RAIDS
Chicken Thieves Get Busy Last
Might, and Providers Break Seal
on Wabash Car This
Morning

Burglars made another raid early
this morning when a Wabash car at
the foot Of Bank street was opened
The seaI was broken and bag of
p1,.a.oeg consigned TO j. v. Scott
Denver, Ill, a box OF cheese con-
sIgned ~ the Bowen Grocery Co.,
Bowen, H.. was purloined, and a
bottle Of shoe polish was removed
from box consigned to Robinson
Co. Bowen, III. The burglary was
fornraitted sometime this morning
befween six and seven O'Clock.
Chicken thieves are active again.
The latest raid on poultry houses
was made sometime last night on
The premises Of Otto Jackson. 17l6
paIesn greet. The act OF the mid
night providers war rewarded by
hanI Of zen chickens. including Cor
~sab Games. white Leghorns, Ply
mouth Rocks and Buff cochins. This
e. me Arst onense Of the kind for
Aoras ysskA but . great oe0 q
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31
NO CHANGE IN
TRAIN CARDS
Rock Island VIII Not Alter it's Plan
to Switch Schedule In
keokuk, Des Moines
Line

Agent C. R Milligan received in
formation yesterday afternoon from
Rock Island officials notifying him
that the proposed changes in the pas
senger schedule on the Rock Island
road between Des Moines and Keo-
kuk would not be made for the pres
emit It was the expectation that the
changes would become effective the
first Sunday IN February but the Of
fciaIs have decided not 20 make any
changes for the present, which viii
surely be good news 70 the patrons
of the Rock Island along the line al,
fected AS at present arranged the
schedule is quite satisfactory while
the new one would not give nearly
such convenient service. Just how
long the postponement ig for is not
known but It is hoped that the Roc
Island will not find II necessary 70
make the changes at all.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31

cast continued six weeks of win
ter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31

chicken thieving was reported during
the Early fall and winter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31
SEVEN BELOW
HERE TODAY
Early Morning Temperature was Be
low Zero, but Not as Severe
as Some of the Other
Towns had 1t.

Seven below zero was the cold
weather record for Keokuk this
morning Last night at seven o'clock
the thermometer registered three
above. and by this morning at seven
il had taken a ten degree drop. keo-
kuk Jared better than many OF the
towns In this vicinity in this today,
az they were registering ten and
fourteen below. all along the river.
Omaha had It twenty below. The
prospects for Keokuk tomorrow are
continued cold weather. From all
indications Candlemas day, otherwise
known aS ground hog day VIII fore
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31

L5 n!ted Pres
ElNcTNNl
Pusand fan
Peurb Of I'D
| a result d
| them fro
Pdy-flve sd
! cincinnatl
&c freezin]
kag. relief. /
y Is almost
hn
P, I'D sleepp
Pm and 81
Eht. MannJv
Police reset
Years old
Newport, d
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31
Censorship Lifted

Limited Press Leased Wire Service. !
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Niiit.rc-
censorship OF news dispatches from
framing camps in this country has
been abolished An order IN tbis e.,
feet Was sent to all camps and csn.
comments.
feature of the order enables
soldiers. henceforth, to write witho5,+
compensation for newspa ners and
magazines Whatever is written y.
military men is to be subject to een
sorship.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31
Members Of United States Govern
ments Commission viii be Here
Sunday Night, Febru-
AIRY 10.
BIG MEETING AT GRAND
keo<uk Concert Band win Furnish
Program of Music and There
viii Be Three
Speakers.

Plans for the public meeting to be
! addressed by members of the United
/ States governments commission on
I food, which will be held in Keokuk
February 10, were further < sseusseo
! by the committee which met yester-
day afternoon at five o'clock at the
| Industrial association rooms. Chair
man Elder announced that besides
the two men commissioners, he was
/ informed that a woman speaker
would be added to the list, and that
she would speak along similar topics
to those of the commissioners. This
will make three speakers on the
program Sunday evening.
! The general outline of the program
was discussed. There will be band
concert of q half hour by the Keo-
kuk Concert band under the direc-
ton of w. h. Bower, leader of the
organization The speakers will be
| introduced promptly at eight o'clock
and viii occupy the remainder OF the
time for the meeting. The band
concert will begin at 7:25 o'colck.
| The meeting will be held in the
Grand opera house. Plans for fnanc-
i ing the meeting were discussed and
a plan was outlined. Individual mem
| bers Of the committee will secure
| funds and next week the committee
will make concerted canvass of the
! business district for any additional
funds needed.
Speakers are Prominent.
| The speakers at the meeting Will
| be John B. Lord, a very able and
brilliant lawyer from New York, and
John S. Rutledge, also of the east.
The identity OF the woman speaker
has not been revealed. Both Mr.
Lord and Mr.. Rutledge were mem
bers Of the United States govern
ment's commission on food. and have
just returned from a study of food
conditions In England, France and
Italy. They know the value Of foods,
the scarcity OF food. and difficulties
of securing and preparing food. Both
men have been in the trenches with
Pershing's men, and know something
| of the problems confronting the
American commissary department
In their addresses here week
from Sunday night these speakers
will tell how the folks at home, by
! following wheatless, meat1ess. pork
! less and sugarless days are going to
make 1t possible for our boys over
| there to have rations in the proper
amount and capacity.
| The band concert Of half an hour
before the meeting will provide en-
! tertainment while the crowd is gath
! ering. The band will play a program
OF patriotic selections, and popular
music
| The ministers protest on the meet
| ing viii be given an answer by Chair
man Elder Of the committee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31
HOOVER CARD
is SENT OUT
v. F. Deems Sends First Of New Cards
to Mrs. Frances e. Whitney,
Chairman Women's Coun-
ell of Defense.

The first of the new 1918 kitchen
cards of the United States food adj
ministration to go out in Iowa was
sent by special delivery by J. F..
Deems, Iowa food administrator. to
Mrs. Frances E. Whitney, of Webster
City. chairman of the Iowa women's
committee of the National Council of
Defense and a leading woman food
workersof the state. Mrs. Whitney
spoke at the Monday meeting Of the
Co Dcial Exchange Is @ member Of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31

ST
EASHLr
Is one
bplex p
ties and
llready
erica's
wer to
M NJ n
innings
|her big
Y
)nses,
ptiation
not yet
feantim1
IS Is a
3ve insiX
bs. bas
d, the I
Question
The Spa
fching Il
] with !
wants
army 1
In every
the arm
the fefid
hcy. Nj
med in &
Germany
& is clai
! rifles fl
erted tn;
ID Germs
and tina
les the
md will
lined Ger
! country
nned and
p view
fernnent
fh the ia
Pin to on
! but Of
b Gerna
That she
|ither al
fmany ha
(e.
German ST
Eloning ar
|tion alon
my mon
Fe been
IS. Amer
} men on
antsh ha
Eular wee
,rought
u crews.
III over |
'orted. tn
tons in
ny and s
'ut despi
Fard the
ltuated b
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31
All What Seized.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WINNIPEG, Nan. Jan. li.--aII
wheat in elevators throughout Can
ada, probably aggregating 100,o00.o0o
bushels, was seized by the govern.
ment today. Lake shippers must
cancel all orders in the United
States and transfer them 30 the
wheat export committee, a govern.
ment corporation for export oyer-
seas,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31
Russian Ship in Port.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
A PACIFIC PORT, Jan. 31.-A
Russian steamer from Vladivostok
discharged her cargo here today, but
when the unloading is completed she
will not be allowed to load again
until the United States recognizes
some government in Russia When
the vessel arrived she had no papers
and the captain didn't know what
government ruled his home country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31

the thrift stamp party that is touring
the state.
In few days 100000 of these cards
VIII be sent TO all parts of Iowa. and
the first consignment will be followed
by 100000 more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
STOCK MARKET
MUCH STRONGER
Sharp Rally at From One to
Four Points is
80 Made.

New York, June 22.-Stocks he
came active and strong during the last
half Of today's brief session after early
irregularity. U. S. Steel, Baldwin Lo-
connective and other industrials and
equipments led in the sharp rally at
one to four point gains. Tobaccos
and feathers represented the special
ties at / to 2 1-2 point advances. The
balance of the list showed no ma
terial changes except general motors,
which came forward at the end. Rails
hardened but most Of the trading in
that group was confined to low grade
issues. Shippings, coppers and oils
were inclined to yield. The closing
was strong. Sales approximately $780,
900 shares. Liberty 3 1-2's sold at
s99.4S to 1882, first As at 1890 to
93.98, second as at 1916 to 94.O6, and
4 LAS at 95.66 to $685.. @
Speculative stocks were the only
prominent features in the dull early
period of today's trading. Tobaccos
gained / to 2 points, Great Northern
ore n point and a few specialties were
fractionally higher. United States
steel and related industrials and
equipments we're not adversely af-
fected by the failure of the war in
dustries board to advance steel pric-
es. Rails were again ignored except
for an advance of ! 1-2 points in At
lantic coast line. Shippings, coppers
and motors were irregular. Liberty
bonds varied slightly,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
BANK CONDITION.

New York, June 22.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold ~$47,145,130 reserve in
excess Of legal requirements. This is
a decrease Of $22,451,4Q0 from last
week.
Actual Condition.
Loans, discounts, ETC., $4,460,445,-
900; decrease $136,S67,0 900.
Cash in own vaults members feder-
al reserve banks (A) $%99,235,0OO; de-
crease $7S3,0Q0.
Reserve in federal reserve bank of
member banks ~$51O,SS1,000; decrease
$41,0S6,0 00.
Reserve in own vaults state banks
and trust companies (B) $14,647 900;
decrease $473,O0O.
Reserve in depositaries state banks
inc trust companies %$9,15S,000; de-
crease $754,000.
X-Net demand deposits $3,672,-
261,00o; decrease s149,091,0 900.
Net time deposits $158,5S1,000; de-
crease s1,6S6,00O.
Circulation $~36,57s,000; decrease
$4,000.
, Specie included in (A) and OBJ
S67,610.00O.
X-United States deposits deducted
$~371,786,OO0.
Aggregate reserve 1884, 686,000.
Excess reserve $47,145, 1870; de-
rease $22,451,4O0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
corn MARKET
BEARlSH TODAY
Excellent Crop Conditions
and Breaking of hot Wave
Change Prices.

Chicago, June 22.-Excellent crop
conditions and the effectual breaking
of the hot wave had a bearish in1u-
ence today on corn. Besides uncer-
tainty in regard to the scope of the
latest restrictions on trading tended to
make buyers cautious. Much COM
mission house selling a in evi.
dence and there was noticeable lack
Of support. Opening prices which
varied from unchanged figures to
$3.50 lower with July SLAB 5-S to "a
and August $1.46 3-S to 1-2 were fol-
lowed by slight rallies and then a de-
cided downturn all around.
Oats gave way with corn. Offerings
plainly exceeded the demand. After
opening unchanged to lac off, with
July ~ So to ga the market suf-
fered a material setback. o-
Short covering rallied provision
from weakness which developed at
the opening. Initial declines were
ascribed to sympathy with grain.
Weekend adjustment of trades led
to a sharp .upturn in the last hour.
Prices closed unsettled, LA to
LA 1-S. July LAG 1-2: August Ia
cent off to a like advance compared
with "a hours before. y
Quotations held steady in the late
dealings. Business was almost en-
tirely local.
Corn No. 2 yellow nominal; No. 8
yellow nominal; No. 4 yellow Las to
1.52.
,'Oats No. 3 white IS IA 70 70;
standard IS IA to 70 1-2.
Rye nominal; barley LOO to 1.25;
timothy 500 to $50; clover nominal:
pork nominal; lard 24.97; ribs 22.25
to $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
DRAYT0N BOYS
GET TWO GAMES
Take Two and Lose Two in
Week; Have Heavy Sched-.
ule for Next Week.

Drayton, N. D., June 21.-Out Of
four games played in the last week,
the locals have won two and lost two.
Last Friday the locals travelled to
Argyle and took on that aggregation
in a Z to 5 game. Batteries: Gilroy
and Long; Leuer, st. Clair and Mar
shall.
On Tuesday evening the st. Vincent
men came here and lifted an easy one
from the local men, with a Z to 2
score. Gilroy pitched fine ball for the
locals. with Long catching him, while
Griffith n Slows formed the bat
teries for the visitors.
Wednesday evening Drayton played
at Humboldt, and took a severe beat
ing at the hands of hat aggregation.
In spite of hard work by the locals,
the score ended IA to 4. Batteries:
Drayton, Ferguson and Long, Jenkins
and Maxwell.
Last night the locals defeated the
Bronson boys here l to Z. Bechtel on
the mound for the locals did fine
work, as did Long receiving. Bron-
son. Brandenburg and Stone formed
the visiting batteries. The feature Of
the game was a running catch in cen
ter field by Lean Of the locals.
Tonight the boys play Oslo here,
and Saturday they go o Stephen to
play a .Chautauqua game. Monday
they play at a Red Cross picnic at
Holm, Mimi. n on Wednesday at
Bronson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
PENNANT RACE
IS DIFFERENT
THIS SEASON
Entire New Combination of
Clubs Seen in Standings
s.. Thus Far.
By
George
McManus

New York.. June 22.-Pennant
races in the major league this season
present an entirely different combina-
ton Of clubs. 81 far as standing Is
concerned, when compared with the
rating of the teams at this time
year ago. With the first two months
Of the rae completed on June Is
twelve months ago. the New York and
Philadelphia clubs were tied for the
lead in the National league with a
percentage Of .644 while the Chicago
White Sox were showing the way in
the American league with, an average
Of .667.
At the same stage this seaso the
New York Giants we're in second place
and the Phillies fifth in the National
league while the world Champion
Chicago Americans held down fourth
position in their organization. The
Chicago Nationals, third a year ago,
led the senior league in the 1918
struggle and the Boston Red o sec
old in 1917, were out in front on June
Is Of the present season.
OF the other National league teams
st. Louis. fourth last year. had
dropped to seventh; Brooklyn was
last in place Of seventh: Pittsburg, the
calender in 1917, had improved its
position by two places while Cincin-
natl and Boston were tied for third
place as against fifth and sixth places
twelve months ago
In the American league the New
York team was second instead Of
holding third place as it did last sea-
son: Cleveland was third in place Of
fourth and Detroit last, whereas in
1917 the Tigers were fifth. The Phil
adelphia Athletics held the same
seventh position that they did last
season: Washington had moved up
from last to sixth and St. Louis had
made a slight gain, being fifth instead
Of sixth. The standing Of the two
leagues on June is. 1917 was as fol-
lows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
Church Pass
r. Resolution Of Loyalty

Kenmare. N. D.. June z1.-At the
conclusion of the national convention
held here by the United Danish
Evangelical Lutheran church Of Am-
erica, the following resolutions were
passed and sent to the president Of
the United States Of America:
Hon. Woodrow Wilson, President Of
the United States Of America:
Whereas. the United States Of Am
erica Is still engaged in war against
An enemy that threatens the perpetu-
alton of the principles Of liberty upon
which this nation was founded, there
fore be It
Resolved. that we, tho pastors and
congregational delegates Of the Unit
ed Danish Evangelical Lutheran
church of America, in annual con-
vention assembled, at 'Kenmare, N.
Oak. June 13th-1sth inclusive, again
this year pledge q loyal support
with our resources. our properties,
and lives.
May 1t please God early to- sranta
righteous peace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
Worlds Market NelUS
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, June 22.-Hog receipts,
10000; market about ten cents lower
than yesterdays average; bulk of sales
$16.2O@$16.35; butchers $16.25@
$16.35; packing $15.65@$16.2O; light
$16.35@$16.40; rough $15.40@$15.60;
pigs s16.25@$16.40.
Cattle receipts, 1000; steady as
compared with a week age, and shows
irregular decline measuring from 10
to Csc o choice and prime beef steers
up to $3.50 to 50 per hundredweight
on rank and file medium and common
grazers; medium yearlings suffered
most; stockers and feeders unevenly
lower: veal steady with week ago.
Sheep receipts, 11.0O0; practically
all direct; compared with a week ago,
shorn lambs Csc to $1.1O lower;
springs $1.25 to $3.50 lower; sheep
$3.50 to 50 lower; ewes declining
m 0cf H.HH "|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
NOW AN
AIRMAN, PLAYS
A NEW GAME ON
BELGIUM COURSE

London, June PA golfers knowl-
edge OF the Belgian golf course at
Lombartzyde proved of high military
value in a recent British air raid on
the Belgian coast batteries. A naval
airman who had played over the
L~ombartzyde golf course hundreds Of
times in the days Of peace volun-
teered to put out OF action several
guns which the Germans had located
among the rolling dunes Of the ia
nous links.
He vent about his task with a
successful contempt born Of familiar
ity. He knew every hill and dip, ev-
and FOUND about a dozen targets dur
Ing his new game Of laying, them
dead on the grass" - !,
His only regret as he flew home
ward after completing his work was
that he had been compelled to ruin
the particular putting-green that he
liked best ON the links.