davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-25

Train No. 33 arrives from Milwau
kee and departs for Madison at 1888
a. m. except Sunday.
Train No. arrives from Chicago
and departs for Madison at 1929 p. m.
daily except Sunday.
Train No. 423 arrives from Chicago
and departs for Madison at 100 p. m.
except Sunday.
Train No. 80 arrives from the east
at 1850 p. 10. daily.
Train No. 40 arrives from Madison
at sos a. M, except Sunday.
Sunday excursion train arrives from
Milwaukee at 1902 a. m. and goes
through to Madison, returning at $40
p. m.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-25

Ebert Theron J.
Eggert TheO.
Eickmann Martin
Eickmann William
Eickstadt Clarence
Eiffer Carl
Else Louis
Engelbrecht John
Engelhardt Henry
Engelhart Paul j.
Erdmann Arthur
Erdmann August
Erdmann Fred
Erdmann John
Erickson Archie
Erickson Henry
Euper George
Euper Herbert
Euper Peter J.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-25

Miller Edgar
Misegades William
Model Simon
MOhr Paul
MOldenhauer Edward
MOldenhauer Erwin
Monroe James
Moore James M.
*MOriarity John
Mueller Edward
Mueller Ellsworth
Mueller Gerhard
Mueller John A.
Mueller Theodore
Mundt Louis G.
Murphy l.. w.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-25

Flath Bernard F.
Flint Walter
Fluegel Bernhard
Fleuter Hugo
Forkenbridge Harry
Frank A. w.
Frey Fred
Fries Rudolph
Froemming Bert
Gaebler Hans D.
Gamm Irving
Gerbitz Joseph
Gehler Walter r.
Gehrke Frank
German Raymond
Gerth Fred
Gerth Herman
Geschke Arnold
Geschke Arthur
Geschke Erhard
Gest A. w.
ellis Benjamin
CHASER Arthur
Glun Anton
GOecke Arthur
GOetsch Alexander
Goetsch Ernie F.
Goosens Peter
Grabow Bonnie
Grady e. l..
Grams William
Graunke julius
Griep Arthur
Griesbach H. A.
Griesbach Herman F,
Gronert Hilbert
CRUDE Percy
Grunwald Walter
Guetzlaff Arnold J.
Guetzlaff Arthur
Guetzlaff George
Guse Oscar
Guse Percy
Guse Walter H.
Hack Frank
Hack Geo. F.
Hack Theo.
Hady Thomas
Hady Michael
Haney F. G.
Hannes James
Harder Herman F.
Hartig William
Hartwig Henry
Hayes William
HaZnow Emanuel F.
Heck Edwin
Heckstein Emil
Heger John
Helm J.
Heinzelmann Gust
Heismann Milton
HeitZ Albert
Henke Herbert f.
Henkel Otto
HerOld Arthur
Hertel Alex A.
Hertel John
Herold George
Herzog Raymond
Hilgendorf Richard
Hitler Max
Hintzmann Otto
Hodgson William
Hoefs Emil
Hoefs Theodore
Hoelzel Phillip
Hoffman, George
Hollenbeck Fred
Hose Fred E.
HOuser David
Hub Ewald G.
Hughes Owain j.
HUH Harry G.
hide Albert
hide Frank
Irving Ambrose
Irving Mida
Irving Richard r.
Jackson Delphus
Jaeger Adolph
Jaeger Alex
Jaeger Curtis
Jaehrling Len Jr
Jellison Leo J.
JOda Frank
Johnson Henry A.
Jungmann Herbert
Justmann Alexander
Justmann Arthur
Kaercher Edwin
Kaliebe Theodore
KaminSke Ed.
kaminski Michael
Kannal Wilbur
Karge Joseph
Kaysen Ralph
Keck Fred
Keck John w.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-25

kohls George
KOhls TheO.
KOntOs Samuel
KOrff Edward
Kortegast William
Korth Herbert
Koser Arthur
KOser Leo
Kramer Arnold
Krause Hubert
Krebs John
Kressin Walter
Kreuziger Fred
*Kreuziger Hubert
Kropf Albert M.
Kropf Arthur A.
Kruger Adolph
Kruger Alfred
Kruger Clarence D.
Kruger Frank
Kruger Irwin
Kruger Hilmer
Kruger Walter e.
Kruger William G..
kubow Edward H.
KubOW William
Alphonse
Kuerschner William
kuester Percy
Kuester Walter
Kufahl Ernst
Kunert Louis
Kuntz Edgar A.
kunitz Michael
Kwapil Emil
Kwapil George
Laehr Fred
Laehr William
Laffey, Erwin
Laffey John F.
Lambras George K.
Lampe Leo
Lane Roy J.
Lange Joseph
LANCE Lawrence
Lauersdorf William
Lehman Carl e.
Lemke Herman
Lemke Willie E.
Lemmerhirt Dick
Lemmerhirt Frederick
Lemmerhirt Walter
Lenius Arnold
LEM Robert
Lewandowski Edward
Lewandowski George
Lewis Tom
LietZke Arthur
Lindow George E.
Littel Joseph
Loeffer Paul
Lott, Milton r.
Luebke August X.
Luebke Edward J.
Luebke Frank w.
Luebke Otto G..
Luther Chester G..
Luther Ell mer G..
Mass Albert
Mass Alvin
Mass Arthur
Mass Emil.
Mackay Ray
Maldaner Arthur
MGltz Henry
Manning Edwin
Manning Martin
Manlle Arthur H.
Manke Otto
Manske William
Manthey A. B.
MantZ Edwin
Marcks A. J.
Margell John G..
MarOn VIM. H.
Martin John T.
Mayer Clarence
McAdams Arnold J.
McAdams Raymond
McCaig Francis
Mccall Edward
Mccall Francis
MCCARTHY Daniel J.
Mccarthy Vernon J.
MCGOWAN Henry
Mcclure Clarence
Mcmillan w. D.
Mees Arthur
Neither Ernest J.
Neither Lawrence
Meier Edgar
Menge Otto
Meschler Harry
Meyer Edwin
Meyer Harriet
Meyer Ray
Meyer VIM.
Michele P. A.
Miller Gustav
Miller Joe
Miller (Mueller)
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-25
THE ROLL OF HONOR :

Below is printed t
WatertOwn who enlist,
marines and army, in
at the time of the pea
Abel Reinhard
Abelmann Irwin
Abelmann II. C. H.
Achtenhagen o. F.
Adsit Alvin
Alberto Arthur
Appenfeldt Edwin
Archie Robert
Asmus Robert S.
Atkinson Chester
Atkinson Lester
Ave-La.llemant e. w.
Bahr Herman P.
Bahr Rudolph w.
Bahr Walter E.
Bahr William
Bandelin e. A.
Bandelin Frank
Bandelin Louis
Bandelin 0. A.
Bandelin Walter
Bandelin William
Barganz Herman
Barner William H.
Barnes Francis
Bast John
BaSt William
Bartz Emil F.
Baumann Max
Baumann Oscar
Baurichter Herbert
Becker, William G.
BeerbOhm Alvin
Began Joseph
Behlke Percy
Behlke Ray
BENIN John
Bentzin Gilbert
Benzel Eric
Benzel Irwin
Bergdoll Walter
Bergman Fred
Berndt Otto A.
Biefeld Allen
Blaesius Leroy
Block Fred
Block William H.
Blumberg Elmer D.
Book Raymond
Boelter Joseph H.
BOltz Frank
Borchardt Aaron
BOrchardt Alex H.
BOrchardt Elmer
Borchardt Ernst
Borchardt Gilbert A.
BOrchardt Herman
Borchardt Paul F.
Borchers Anton J.
Borth Edward G.
Bother Arthur
Bowen e. w.
Bowman Harry
Braden Harris
Braeger Oscar H.
Bramer Alex L.
Brendemuehl Alvin
Breutzmann Ernst
Briesemeister Ernst
Brill Ernst
Brumm Robert
Brunke 9. H.
Brusenbach H. l.
Brusenbach Leo
Bublitz John H.
Buchert Ernst
Budewitz Edwin
BudeWitz Reinhold
Buege Arthur
Buege Edward G.
Buffmire Edwin
Buffmire Wallace
Buntrock Walter
Burns Edwin
Burwitz Gerhard
Butler, Jerome r.
BUTLER George
Calhoun George
Carmody Harry
Carmody Raymond
Carroll John w.
Chaplin Anton
Collins Eugene
Collins Thomas F.
Conrad Alvin
Conrad Elmer
Conrad Max M.
Conway Paul
Cook Frank C..
Coughlin Charles
Coughlin John
Cowen Frank
Dahl Herbert
Dams Benjamin
Banner Albert
Banner John S.
David Alvin
Day Hubert
Dietzel William H.
Dittmann George
Dittmann Ralph
DietZ Frank
DietZ Leonard H.
DOering Herman G.
Doerr Elmer
Bonner Albert Jr.
Bonner Erwin
Bonner Howard
Bonner Walter
Dorgan Joseph
Draeger George
Draeger julius G..
Drought Albert
IN -
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-25

lOS0 WIZ were Called
Training Corps:
Schultz Arthur F.
Schulz Edgar F.
Schultz Edward
Schultz Fred
Schultz Herman
SchumaCuuT y.
Schumacher George
Schumacher John
Schumann Harold
Schwieger David
SchWenkner Walter
Schwierske Henry
Seager Charles
Seefeldt Merle
Seibel Arthur
Sell Ellsworth
Sell Henry
Semrich George
Sendelbach Gustav
Shekey Gilbert
Scherer Edward
Shinnick T. F.
Siegfried Ernst
Siegler Walter
Simdars Arnold
Simon JOS. Il.
Simon Walter
Sinski Reuben
Sipp Arden
Sleicher Joseph
SOlliday A. F.
Sommers Irving
SOnnemann Hilmer
SOrensOn Arthur
Sprenger Edward
SprOesser J. w.
Stacy Joseph
Stallmann Alvin
StapletOn Charles E.
Stapleton e. Leonard
Stark Herbert
Steerwald Charles
Schumacher Samuel
Stern Harry
StOebe Alex
Strassburg George
Strohbusch Richard
Strop George
StrOp Ruben
Stumpf John
Tanck Fred
Terwedo Max
Tessmann Edward
Thauer N. P.
Thauer r. G..
Thauer Wallace
Thiede Fred
Thoma Otto
Thren John
Tiews Albert
Timm Fred e.
Timm VIM.
Toepke William
TOlksdorf Herbert
Trachte Clarence
Trapp Emil r.
Trap Henry
Tripke Walter
futile Chas. A. Jr.
Tyson Charles
Uecker George
Ullrich A. A.
Ullrich Fred
Verg Frank
Verg Gustav
Vergenz Fred B.
Vergenz Fred
Wick Herbert A. l..
Voldersen Earl
VOSs A. E.
VOss Fred
Waack John J.
Waack Joseph
Wagner Adolph
Wagner Alex
Walthers Herman
Webb Walter
Weber AdlOh A.
Weber Edward F.
Weber Walter P.
Weihert Gust H.
Weihert Walter
Wendt Anton
West Carl E
West George
Wetzel Carl M.
Wieland Louis E.
Wieman Hester
Wieman Jessie
Wieman Henry K.
Wiese Edward F. |
Wilde Arthur |
Wilde Edwin
Wilde Ernest
Wilde Henry
Williams Lester
Winklemann Ben
Witkofpa John
Woelffer Alex
Woelffer George
Wolburg Charles
Violin Harvey |
Woltmann Paul W. |
Woodland VIM. Jr.
Youngbrodar John
ZastrOw Arthur
ZastrOw Paul
Kick Arthur
lick Walter
Zickert Harold
Zickert Walter
Zickert ZenO
Zlebell Edward
Ziemer Arthur
Zilisch Oscar
Zilge Otto
Zillmer Eugene
Zimmerman A. F.
zimmerman George
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-25

0 a in the u1amaIo sLadmgh
the e the
overs doe not nan enameso those
h who d the d rmy Training Crps
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-25

Mueller John A.
Mueller Theodore
Mundt Louis G..
Murphy l.. w.
Mas Erwin
NeitZel Carl
Neitzel Arthur
Neumann Leonard
Neumann Reinhold
Nickl Frank
Noon Alphonsus
Norbert Melvin
NOvOtny Charles
NovOtny Henry
NOwack Frank G. e.
NOwack L. H.
NOwack Walter H.
Nuremberg Erich
O'Brien Harry
O'ConnOr Charles
Oerding Gerhard T.
Oestreich Silas
Oestreicher Louis
Oestreicher Wilfred
Ohm Eugene
Olson Albert w.
Otto Carl H.
Otto Walter G.
Perry Clark
Perry George
Perry Jay
Perry John T.
Perry Seth
Peters Clarence d.
Petrie Walter M.
PieritZ Carl
Pieritz Douglas
Pimpl Lawrence
Pingel Chris w.
Pingel Gerhard
*Pitterle Frank l..
Pitterle Leo
Pitzner Benno
Pitzner Henry T.
Plath Elias
Plum Dewey
POlZin Alex
POlzin William w.
POnath Walter
Potter Benjamin
Pritzlaff Henry
PrOchnOw Arthur
Pulfert George
Raasch Albert
*Rabenhorst Edgar
RadlOff Albert
RadlOff Edward
Radloff Emil
Radloff Herman
Radtke Ewald
Reichardt Carl
Reichardt George
Reichardt Ray w.
Reichert Max A.
Rennhack Fred
Rennhack Gustav
REM A. J.
Reusser Albert
Rhoda George
Richter Barney
Rick William
*Riedemann Edward
Roberts w. V.
Roegner Raymond
ROgler Raymond
Ruesch Erwin
Ruesch Fred j.
Rupprecht Ben
Rupprecht. Herman
Russell Erwin
Russell Leonard
Russell Ray
RuZek Wenzel
Ryan George
Sabin Jean L.
Salick John E.
Salzberger John
Sandrock A. w.
Sandrock George
Sauer Edward
Sauer Fred
Schaefer George
Schatz Herbert F.
Schauer Walter A.
Schilling George
Schilling Henry
Schleicher Joseph
Schliewe Erwin
Schlueter Carl
Schlueter Edwin
Schmeichel Alfred
Schmeichel Anton O.
Schmeichel e. G.
Schmeling Arthur
Schmeling Frank
Schmidt Henry
Schmidt Ted
Schmutzler Ben C.
Schmutzler Oscar
Schoechert Ed. e.
*SchOechert Ferd.
Schoenicke Willis
Schoenike Gust
Schoenike William +
Scholl Henry L.
SchOlz Alex H.
Schoolcraft Harry
Schroeder Benjamin
Schroeder Otto
Schroeder Paul
Schroeder Raymond
Schuenke Arthur
Schuenke August W.
Schuenke R. H.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-25
J. C. Draeger
Electrical Contractor
PHONE NO. 521-J

PHONE NO. 521-J
We Take Care of Everything in the
Electrical Line-Repair all Kinds OF
Electric Apprenticeship and New
House Wiring-Prompt Service Ever
Offce-116 n. THIRD ST-WatertOwn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03

their attorney Graham. might
have ali engineers wanted.-anything to help
out.
We do not presume TO know whether or not Mr.
Graham has also been paid by the Lincoln Highway
association. We hope he hasn't, but do know that
he onward with bill for s2O16. which
he was paid S1s24. and then another for Ss15. and
another for &14s5 and another for 5000. the s14s5
also being paid-and considerable portion it for
conferences with Houlihan" possibly to figure out
way to get fees commissioners.
think il will Mr.. Graham good to pay back
that s1.4s5 On the balance he perhaps could
reached but let him have it. 1t will Just about com
pensae him for the actually done. assuming
1t OF some value, and the county attorney didn't
enough take himself. will also be
good lesson to the board Of commissioners and may
hap the countycounc together with the suggestion
to the future. a county attorney ought be
com petent. 81 500 a year. something
than engineer resolutions of indispensable necessity
through the comm issioners court employ
lawyer additional expense his
for him
Besides this 14s5 will go little way toward paying
Mr. Graham and the conscripted lawyers who rep
resented the court in those contempt proceedings
Gently. for their services in that matter. The county
will probably need this money when those bills
in but all this aside it is time that the people Of st
Joseph county tale to electing their commissioners
with an eye to something else than machine politics;
something else Than now they VIII act IN
granting liquor licenses should there be such
thing again; eve electing commissioners who
in their appointments will be able to dodge bipartisan
machinery. and pay the peoples money out
sistently. a all times where it is earned
The county treasury is not pot for plumber It IS
there to the people, not the lawyers. The In
diana law creating the county council had the avoid
OF all such plumber directly in The council
too made the mistake of approprating the money
they must have known that the contract could not
be confirmed and here then lesson for the council
a we'll the commissioners and Boss" Graham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
BUTTS" AND TFS. "

recognized in the Civil that the most
harmful propaganda could easily be reached by
the department of Justice 1t of the elusive type
the daily speech of the dislOyal
or half-loyal who short open treason sed-
ton.
Regarding such people, and those who tolerate them.
Abraham Lincoln said:
THE who stands by and says nothing
when the peril o. his government is discussed
cannot be misunderstood. If not hindered he is
help the enemy; much more il ne talks
ambiguously-talks for his country with butts
and ifs and ands."
The most effective weapon for the suppression Of
dangerous propaganda the calm persistent pressure
Of public sentiment applied by patriotic friends neigh
acquaintance This sentiment tolerate
butts" and ifs regarding the nations ideals and
aims sneakng championship of the enemy, no
equvOca patriotism. Every loyal American should
himself all times. responsible representa-
tive OF the government and condemn any disoyal or
dubious word ne hears
Those whose sympathies not with America need
not be prosecuted. but they should be obliged keep
their mouths shut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
ONCE-OVERS
SILVER THREADS AMONG THE
GOLD.

You are beginning 10 worry be-
cause you have discovered the gray
hairs are coming along fast.
Stop it,
If you don't il will get your nerve
Sure as can be it Will rob you Of
initiative-yOur power 10 keep up
the pace in your daily life.
Forget about gray hairs
Forget that there are old men or
cid women
Convince yourself that with your
Years Of experience and the certain
knowledge you have gained you are
a better nan than when you were
. younger man as the world counts
years
Then you had lot TO learn which
YOU now know and il you keep your
self bright and active and progress
sive by getting plenty Of sleep and
taking proper care OF yourself the
next 10 years may be the most pro-
ductive in your life.
Why, man, you have just reached
the time when YOU are Of the most
use TO yourself. Congratulate your
self and use the information and
skill you have achieved through
years to be a bigger. fuller. more
noble man than you could have been
younger.
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
M. GRAHAMIS SO Be-

Demand made upon the board Of county commits
sioners. filed YESTERDAY Will hope mark the be-
ginning of the end of long established system Of
loose county hnancierng and Of the peoples
money through accommodations TO either partisan
bipartisan combinations calculated to serve certain
individuals rather the public. We have no word
Of comfort for that portion the board o commits
be it part all of it, which, whether through
ignorance OF the law alone. with a wholesome dis
regard the public treasury addenda permitted such
exuayasart raids on treasury made.
A G. G,aham republican boss" Of the Graham
Oiyer- Miller faction. who with County Atty, =. J.
Houlihaa. Ieuocrat appears TO have engineered the
performance with Graham his law partner. the
apparent solq benehciares, is seemingly the only
10 be reached 10y the arm of the law.
hoped that the others will also find a lesson in it, To
begin with an the service performed by Graham *
Crane with the exception perhaps OF representing the
petitioners the original promotion of Lincoln
w. is that should have been performed 10y the
county attorney which he IS paid a salary. If
ne help then with the aid of the attorney
eraL
The board Of commissioners may plead the incom-
pentence OF the county attorney they want TO-
he their county attorney bv their own appointment
and their lookout sun insisting they do
tanning him. Their declaration Of indispensable
sy" the protects them against
the punishment provided for in the statutes. but they
sttl failed TO do the very important thing and
that 20 put IL up to the county council and &c,
their appropriation hrst order protect Graham.
such an advance appropriation. expressly required by
law would have served Boss" Graham infinitely better
than attempt 20 suppress exposure Of the loot by
any number OF machine made contempt proceedings
The illegal collector OF the money, having wormed
himself into a position To do employing the county
attorney certain the commissioners his dupeS
bad enough itself but when that becomes the
incentive intrisueS
ton of OF important courts through enecting
appointment thereto OF VIGOROUSLY irresponsible
Judge. he may Dee used protecting tool then
the onensiveness OF IL an becomes insensble.
Mr. Graham has indeed, been artist working
himself into this nest feathers. remember
meeting the oliver hotel three four years
ago with Lincoln highway officials present. and Mr.
Graham there. and the big issue OF the day
the inferior quality of cement being used Lincoln
W. the grade separation at New Carlisle
also An yes fae association officials willing to
90 kinds expense have the work right;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
SAUERKRAUT.

Now they're talking of changing the of sauer.
kraut liberty cabbage" 1t would spell
but that idea Sauerkraut seems has fallen
into dsrepute because of its German name New York
vegetable dealers and delcatessen say the con
sumption fallen rs percent since we en-
tered the war. Of what they call pro
German stigma"
Very we'll f that stigma be removed by changing
the nomenclature, and in other way. be it. By
any other it will smell just sour. offending
mans olfactory sense and to another bringing
appetite that all the perfumes Araby could
not arouse.
But aren't rather OVERRIDING our i-Germanisnl
when jump onto this helpless vegetable? And aren't
We overworking the fine word liberty
Whatever do, LET'S keep our sense OF humor. Ger
many lost hers-and look at her now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
Il @zA &<&@zz z &&>
GIRLS ARE NOT WANTED.
MAY 1918.

Every body who knows con dtons abroad wants young
keep OF them This everybody" includes the
governments OF England. France America. Red
Cross and the y W. c. A. all the and relief
organizations outside these.
Says a recent dispatch from Washington.
AT state and departments it was
stated an amazing thing is the number Of
young girls seeking passports with the consent
Of parents. The departments take the position
that the parents cannot have any realization
Of conditions there else they would
never consent to q daughters attempt to follow
the troops. officials wholly with Miss
Betty Scott Y. W. g. A. Investigator who
warning mothers OF the perils girls n
war zone. The government emphasizes that
the presence of unassigned only
undesirable. but positive handicap to winning
the war"
1'he government put stop 70 the transportation Of
relatives of the army. There prevent
civilians from making nuisances of themselves.
A limited number of workers is needed 30
under so comes under this head. Women between
50 and A. preferred
'ghere parents who say proudly. Il could trust
my daughter anywhere" Undoubtedly this But
place years life There certain qualifications
which can attained by nothing else than by living
through years and seeing other people live through
them.
This country is crying for young women workers.
Every young girl employed in office factory re-
leases mature for duties closer to
the war.
Especially are girls needed in hospitals And excep-
made of needed abroad. Nurses because
in adinerent class in the matter Of sef-control
and other matters.
Keep the girls ct work at home Let mature women
the work abroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03
WARTIME LEXICON
The Lingo of No Mans Land"

The Lingo of No Mans Land"
sTAND-TO:
Every evening at sunset for half
an hour, and again in the morning
at dawn. the order is given to
"stand-to." which means that every
man stands alert his pack on has
back, his rifle loaded, facing the
enemy in anticipation of possible
attack After "standing-to," the or
der is stand down" and the men
may go TO their dug-outs leaving
only the sentries on duty
STAND. DOWN:
The order countermanding
stand To"
PACKAGE:
Another expression for a wound
or "Blighty is. wound seri-
Gus enough TO take them home TO
England to recuperate. Another
version of the derivation of Blighty
is that the name Of the Brighton
hospital especially for Indian
troops was difficult for the Indian
soldiers TO pronounce. their tongues
changing the Br which they could
not pronounce, TO 81 and "Blighty''
resulted.
GOING OVER:
The soldiers in the trenches say
going over" rather than Going
over the top" or over the top"
GOING-IN:
The short and ready phrase for
going into the trenches" The op-
pOsite OF Going out" or going out
OF the trenches"
ZERO TINE:
The time set for attack. In re-
hearsing an attack. the lines OF the
barrage are worked out 10 the min
ute, so that when artillery begins
FIRE. all guns are firing at a given
range Two minutes later the
range is heightened on prearranged
schedule, etc. To perfect this work.
all watches must be synchronized.
and this is done with nicely by
London time. some hours before the
attack Zero time is the exact time
when the attacl: begins; IL may be
any minutes OF the "a hours. but the
sealed code message giving the time
decided upon is delivered by hand
10 the commanding officer. as for
instance 400. or two minutes after
four. When all the synchronized
watches point to 4:02, the artillery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-03

garden movement with its four mill
lion gardens last year and six to
eight million expected this season.
these track gardens have a peculiar
interest and value of their own.
They appeal strongly TO the mag
inatiOn and furnish a living charm
linking together the different groups
of community gardens throughout
the country.
They point a way by which many
can show their good will and in
part at least do their bit" toward
winning the war by increasing our
supply food. without giving up
the useful and necessary occupation
for which they are already trained
and going formally out upon farms.
Most of us can make a success OF a
garden and Yet would probably be
failures as farmers without previous
training
No more patriotic. profitable and
at the same time healthful way Of
utilizing our extra hour Of morning
daylight under the new law could
possibly be devised than work in
The whole movement. with it's
willing cooperation for the common
good. is also of great value in pro-
noting good feeling and cordial re-
lations between employers and en-
plOyes. Particularly in the direc-
ton of an intelligent shortening Of
the hours of labor so as to allow
both time and energy for this pa
triotic work in the long summer
evenings.
Nor will this gain TO the country
be a loss TO the employer. for most
workers actually increase their out
put by reduction to the eight hour
day. as shown by the experience of
1nunitiOn workers in Europe.
Let everyone of Us who can pos
sibly secure foot Of soil and an
hour of time, literally strike root
this summer i'm some garden plot
and not only help to ward of food
shortage. but also grow in self re-
spect and health and vigor along
with the other products OF the soil.