davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
FOCH'S WOUNDS DRESSED
BY RICHMOND PHYSICIAN
DIR. Rohert Bryan Cared for General
iSsino Mt French RUndxide and
believed lie Had Died.

That DIR. Robert Bryan. OF Grace
Hospital ministered to Field, Marshal
IN June. 1916. when DR.. Bryan was in
France. became known yesterday
General Foch had been in an auto
mobile accident. resulting In severe
injuries about the head and face.
which DIR. Bryan judged would have
fatal results.
Later, when told the general had
left the hospital next day for the fron,
Dr. Bryan was amazed and has since
hrTnly believed that the surgeons were
instructed TO say that Foch had gone
TO the front in order that the army
of his death.
DR.. Bryan returned to America m
me conviction that l'och was dead. but
thought IT best to remain silent. so
tend" that Foch was still alive. Re
peated pictures of Foch were taken by
DR.. Bryan TO be the photographs or
,osraphs revamped for the purpose.
But DIR. Bryan knew that il Foch were
sun alive. clear photograph would
certainly disclose some of the scars
received In the accident. In partic-
ular. the surgeon remembered long
cut running above the right eyebrow
almost to the bridge Of the nose-a
cut that Dr. Bryan had himself treated
before Foch WAS taken back to Neaux
Other wounds on the head. Dr. Bryan
thought. would also have left scars.
20 ne scrutlnlZcd every picture of
General Foch" that appeared in the
periodical press. DR. Bryan noticed tina,
Foch never appeared without his mil
itary cap and it occurred to him that
this might have been due to Foch's
MEASUREMENT. But that was only COL
lateral evidence. Last Monday the
question was settled to DR.. Bryan.s
satisfaction. for in the large souve-
mir program of the Partisan Sym
phony Orchestra. which played here
that night. he found an unusually dis
tinct photograph of Foch and in the
photograph there was a tell-tale scar
across Fochs forehead. That was the
scar of the wound DR.. Bryan had
dressed by the Plessis Belleville road
had wcpt to think their leader was
dying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Honor Roll

While tho list OF members Of the ex-
pcditionnry forces overseas who are
recovering from wounds In the various
army and base hospitals is long one.
many names are still being added to tho
list of honorcd dead.
Harry Bernard Miles was killed In
action October .. 1918. He was twenty
three years old. the son of w H.
Miles. by whom he is survived. Five
sisters ana one brother also survive.
They are Mrs. IL. G. FERGUSON. Mrs
\. H. Crcery. Misses Carrie and Mabel
Miles. ana T.. L. Miles.
William Bricsell. a great grandson
OF the late William ~ Wesson. o.
Calais Powhatan County. was Killed
in action October II.
The name OF Arthur Blundy. former
" of Highland Park. has recently been
added TO the list OF those who have
made the supreme sacrifice.
Reported as missing in action Is
Private Martin j. Michaux, OF powha-
tan. whose family is making strenuous
attempts through Washington authori-
ties to locate the missing soldier, or to
ascertain his fate.
The following Richmonders have
been reported as wounded in action and
friends and relatives here had further
news Of them in hospitals overseas:
sergeant iiaroid Proctor. Corporal Rob-
ert NJ. Phillips. George G. Kass Cor
poral Ernest Y. Hawkins and Percy d.
Marlborough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
POTATO MARKET WEAK
II richmond Commission Merchants Urge
That Farmers Hold Up Shipments
for Time.

The potato market is weak. accord
ing to local commission merchants.
They say that this Is the usual case
during potato digging time. Farmers
are forcing their potatoes on the mar
ket: the commiSsio merchants an
nounce that this makes slow selling
and low prices.
One merchant said yesterday that
farmers should hold their potatoes and
not sacrifice them. that business ex-
perience had taught them that this is
the best thing TO do at this time of
the year.
Potatoe prices are being held up to
1-2 to cents per pound: one of the
merchants said that even ut this price
they were not unloading them on ac-
count OF the local situation. 1t seems
that the commission merchants are
anxious for farmers to hold on to their
potatoes till the CONGESTION during dig
ginE season Is over and not thereby be
compellnd to sell them at or cents
pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
YOUTH'S~LEG CUT OFF
James Rose. Sixteen Yenrs Old, Claims
He Was Pushed From Interurbnn
In South Richmond.

Police investigation will be made of
the injuries sustained by James Rose,
sixteen-year boy, living at Stop
81. Petersburg interurban line, whose
left foot was mashed, necessitating it's
amputation, when he fell beneath a
Petersburg Richmond interurban at
Cowardin Avenue and Hull Street, In
South Richmond, at 6:10 O'Clock last
night. Rose told the police that he
was pushed from the car by others on
the platform of the car.
The boy fell beneath the wheels of
the car. one OF which ran over his left
leg just above the ankle. He was
taken to Memorial Hospital. where the
limb was cut off just below the knee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousand.
since Or. Edwards produced Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomeL
Dr.. Edwards, a practicing physician fol
II years and calomel's oid-time enemy.
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con.
stipation and torpid livers
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do moi
contain calomel, but healing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the skeynote" OF these
little sugar-coated, olive.colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
II you have dark brown mouth" now
and then "a bad breath "a dull, tired
feeling-sick headache-torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit.
tie DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every NIGHT
Just to keep right. Try them. LOG and
Csc per box. All druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

Ssrter, CHARLEY T.: Bolivar. Tenn.
. chIekineili, Monfry: Castro Novc VALID.
RSyets Pr"vihce; Aauilla. Italy.
soSsn Hss ri fi, @aasfss'fsf1 IA. Pa
Coiuccl. Donate; Dunmore. Pa.
P,Siipietro; Slcoio: rhiiadelrhia. Pa.
~, Fiynn. John Patrick: West Philadelphia.
iiaidner. Nicholas A.: Philadelphia. Pa.
ii snsh'' , Archie IN: East Liverpool Ohio.
Herring. John j.; ihiiadeipHia. IA: "a
Herring Jody L.; Webster. FLA.
ii ietlGm h nG.rt w pa: Modesto Cal
iiDi'. Elmer: Chicago. Ill.
i Ia Carl n r.: sore antown W. Va.
infange. Herman H.: Terre Iinute. Ind
n Jensen Waiter: Fortunen. Klumpl nIcr.
Johnson johnson. Emil; Brooklyn. y Y.
kimInons' Ira D.: hri tisessS'i "a. "''
konthss. John: Costburg VIE
k HTnMskl s.i JGnn; m mp,fa!o. ~ y;
i'd,eha Doiricnico; rhiladciphia Pa
Chieti. Italy. '"'' sum-" Mhr'"' ID
Laync. sum: Kustburs. VA
Eynn; Ge1rge; Unity, Wis.
n nn,pn ,ca5msIo iiln.daiIea. Z. "a "a
fComiskey. Patrick r: Sew York. y. Y.
I6Isn,1i James; fhIIadciphia. To.
Italy. " Pe"e'eh'o
GG .rsoh ssca George W: Berwick. Pa.
Go ,.Eh; !, James I,a.- F. Gaasden., Ala.
K KtlSi ch is.::: e%ssni,.sa!s r.
}s sHdnfs'T% ;ni Efi E:n, mSasIS; ia
k1 f. Sss.i iis;sS h,"ofs Nd
Msys1: fsa%s s%- S. 81 A, M'".%'H"i p Pa
S sSsn;oH E'is %h'I NV f io4a r. y
P fsrsaso R Tgnny; nrantofd, Conn.
rI .n.y. David: Dun i,%r.'I Ta. Nd
HshiL HssHs! N " e. s'usnlns "
HH$ssfFeIo !Ss ?"S!n Ss% iH:s J. J.
ssismmess che GTirs' r E,mirs Conn
SSannd"ts. Charles n; cassandra. Pu.
ssmers; Franz; :' Eal, fiaS%e.S ia. y T.
sS nnono infry hIIry M H W y
Tvrsnt,n m.t Ge3 PRE-; ii Iamaiea y. Y
WWs5,Iins,, Easi +; fnmSsrlana. Nd.
Macot% rho%a. moniea Ma9 GanaGa H.
Mse. hean Edwaid pannH5a iii
MM sn,sn., cI a,,d L.; tFords ~ ",
Neal; Georse a; Bclvid.re. Tenn.
occnnor. wlisia; i oFi PhffsGelpha Pa.
1liPphan,: Iiemry D.: san Francisco. Cal.
raliosrut9 frances: fh.ladelphia. Pa.
IerEola. lanes V: Elmhurst; \. Y.
petronchak. Michael: Richmondaic. Pa
Phillips. George: Throop. Pa.
I'orklab. Louis: Maspeth. y. Y.
SotZ. Will!am: Bristol. Conn.
Pratt. Rufus A.: Greenfield. Mass.
Price. Edward o.: Hermitage. Ark.
przybyski. Peter: Dickson City. afo.
Rasmussen. Rlsmus A.: Des Moines. Iowa.
Roberts. Charles s.: Nieo Servia.
RUBY. Charles: RidEcwood. y. Y.
Schecler. william: Corona. y. Y
Shively. Horace D.: Godsboro. Md.
Stoler, Abe: Brooklyn. ~ Y:
Stuhlfaui. Walter Il: Erie. Pa.
Stuipin. Josenh: Mahoney. Pa.
rabasco. Anthony: philadelphia. Pa.
land
Tracy ISi.nh F.; Jersey city. n ].
Tucker. B-niamin: Broolilyn. -. V
Tunney John j.: Trookiyn. " y.
rureco preio: rhiladelphia. "a.
Ea!erin. Rosario: Nor-istown. Pa
Van Er.m. George: Bigs;onc. 6. d,
Vantrump. William c.. PHILADELPHIA. Ia
Ventura. John: Pcckviilc. Pa.
Neton. Jacob: Philadelphia. Pa.
Walsh. Maurice G.: Baltimore. Md
whalen. William T.: worcester. Mass
Wilson. Robert: Linden. Tex.
Young. Charles G.: woodiawn. Md.
Tanko. Louis: Lancaster. Pa.
a:arrIe!lo. Charles: New York. -. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
to the entertainment of tho soldiers

to the entertainment of tho soldiers
at Camp Lee.
\ special meeting OF the board of
governors of the Chamber OF Com
mcrce Will bc held Monday afternoon
to consider plans to raise n special
fund to be expended in q public city
campaign to further the building up
of the city.
Mrs. Roy Miller, wife of Captain
Muller, OF the veterinary training
school ut Camp Ice. died yesterday at
the Petersburg Hospital OF influenza
pneumonia She was an attractive
Young woman. and had mnde many
friends during her short residence in
Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Gcncral Nerys Noten.

Mrs. Jane Pryor Arnold, aged sew
enty- nine years, formerly of Peters,
burg, died on the 18th instant ut the
home of her daughter. Mrs. !G. w.
Myer. in Brooklyn. y. Y.
The public school children have Just
undergone n thorough examination by
the city hoalth physician and trained
nurses. and children showing any evil
dence of germs were sent to their
homes to be cared for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Ball, of
Dudley. Va. have Issued invitations to
the marriage Of their daughter Edith
Gertrude, to Frank w. Quicke. of
place early In December
a musical register has been opened
at the Army Club for the registration
OF all musicians, vocal and instru-
mental, who are willing to contrihute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
mopewsM n"sinc.~ Men Aroussd. ;,

The announcement OF Manager w. p.
Allen that operations at the Du Pont
plant are to be curtaileu, and that the
force Will be gradually reduced to two
units of about 1000 to $500 mon.
caused much excitement In IIopewell
of the city to quick action. Last night
II innss- meeting of citizens was held.
and the situation was discussed. The
tone of the speeches was generally
hopeful rs to tho future Of the city.
The determination was expressed that
vmG e' fnr shHn,a get ,SSgeehiter and
the suggestion was made and approved
that holding" company should be
organized to offer sites and induce
ments to manufacturers. y commit
tee was appointed to make the neccs-
Sary plans for such organization, to
report to meeting to he held next
Tuesday night. Confidence was ex-
presNcd as TO Hopowell's future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
WnIther League hIeetInr.

The Walther League OF Bethlehem
Lutheran Church, Sixth and Clay
Streets. will hold it's regular monthly
meeting next Thursday evening at SIS
o'clock in the parish house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
PETERSBURG FIRST IN STATE
TO RAISE WAR WORK QUOTA
subscriptions Have Reached 100000
ANA II tx iibpcd 10 n..<c
II S1tO,OOO,

PETERSBURG. VA. November 10
petersburg being the first in the State
TO raise ITS quota in the war work
campaign, the meeting of the soliciting
committees last night partook of the
nature or love feast. Though the
city has exceeded it's quota the drive
is stlll on. with the aim of raising
500. 200, which Is $4,000 over the
mate 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Petersburg Tobacco Market.

Fine sales of bright tobacco were
was very active and prices were gen.
orally higher than last week The
prices ranged from $40 to SCI per 100
this week. and sold at satisfactory
prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Y! M. C. Al WORKERS. DIE
T,venty-Ninc Men and Four women
Have. Given Lives In
Service

NEW YORK. November ls.-Thirty.s
three \. NJ c. a. workers of both sexes
have yielded their lives in overseas
service since the entrance OF America
into the war. it was stated to-day att
I. NJ G. a. headquarters. Nineteen
were killed and fourteen died from ar
cident or disease. Four women work.
crs were among those who gave Nh
their lives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

DR.. L. s. Mccoy. wclI-known coll
orcd physician. was before Commits
sioner Herbert Gillian yesterday on
the charge of selling liquor to soldiers
The doctor was held for trial i'll the
Federal District Court. and was bailed
for his appearance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Struck by Auto.

Jack Menomy, aged six years, son
OF Captain Menomy, Of Camp Lee. who
has apartments in West Tabb Street,
in North Sycamore Street and was
taken TO the hospital. where his in
jurics we're found to be not serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Thanksgiving In the Churches.

IN hcCoruuhcc VIII the Suggestion OF
Bishop Tucker, approved by the rectors.
held in all the Episcopal churches in
the city Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
Services of praise and Thanksgiving
held tomorrow in all of the city
churches. at a meeting last night OF
the local Council of Defense a reso-
luton was adopted requesting the
pastors Of the churches in the city,
white and colored. to emphasize from
regular services on Thanksgiving Day.
every church in the city simultaneously
mt IL o'clock chat day have n
of Him who so lovingly bestowed the
blessing to us in ceasing hostilitics in
the great world war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Now Stop Piles
Send Today for Free Trial Of Pyra.
mid Pile Treatment and Find
Rcul Happiness.

II you suffer so bad you can't wait
for the free trial get go cent box
of Pyramid Pile Treatment Mt tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
.ENTY.slx THOUSAND
CASUALTIES REPORTED

ntlh9ed From Fourteenth Pagel
ihce, Robert Lee; Baden.viiie, w.
del, 'i SAUL af"r Kew H' PORK. Men \.
K. Frank: Fair Haven. Pa.
cheli. Jack u; Petersburg. Fla.
an. John p; Knockgiass, ireland.
Ter. Abrarn; New York. y. y.
10y, Grover Cieveianl; serasr., v.N
Ups. Everette H.; 81. Joseph. Ill.
icha. John: Temple, Ter.
= ;. lie. Nathan j.: Protein. Mo.
Il ale. Raleigh Samuel: Needmore. W.
:. John; Rochester. Pa
=. James, A.: McAlester. Okla.
y; ht Einotl. $; 81 Brool,yn. n Y
e. ch6rlss: Erie. Pa. " =
;Ed 5ssep Asns M Kew % cas,1s r k'"'
sam H,,, f.: waynesboro;; Miss.
Leon; New York. \. y ~ ''
'Fs ,:a Desmon u r %hiie Haven: Pa.
.,;h. bernard: Brooklyn. y. Y.
=. zacconc. John James: West New York.
thinner M,,a1 Charles II: jamestown. N. Y.
Houston; Wallace; Clayton. Ala.
Hubard. hob robert X: i Knoxvfi.. k Tenn
Hubbard. Bertram; West I.ecanow. " IT,
@ Hrbbel James Plat. Jr.; Colorado
Jensen. Girls H.: Penn Yam. ~ r
kiesier. Anton e.: wcstclln Col.
King: George Arson: Pigeon. Mich
unaIn G Rieh.ra a. Hot snT1Es Ar
Mccall. Lawrence b; Tarkio. No.
Mccain. Joseph j.: Superior, Wis
Mccloskey. william E.; Philadelphia. Pa.
Mcguire. Harry: Tuckahoe. y. y.
MeNeal. Homer E.: wi,iarnstown. ia.
Machata, Frank; Long island. y Y
Aalinowski. Charles: Jersey CIty. \. ].
Man!ey: Joseph; Lead I'm Ark
May Harry. j.: Earl Ark. -f.
Meyer. August. IT.; Nest Hoboken " J.
M!chaes. Peter e.: Chicago III
Mollnar, Herman; Ei Campo. Tex.
Montague John; Philadelphia. Pa
Mooney. Fred Wfiisin: Bine Mound. Kan.
Mor1is. JOIN Fl, Sn nr, GnsSii d
Myers Ethel: 5ipron, Iowa III
Myers. Russell b.; -Doyias,c.a Pa
Nichols. Hafclock' A.: Ontario Canada 4
Noskowiak. Tony Nicit:I schenectadr. y. y.
oponneiI. Joseph p: BROOKLYN. y. T.
Onena; Joseph: Saginaw, Mich.
Pack. John W: iNnsbcrE. \. D.
rage. Roy ~ sinkhamton. -. r.
p pi.ers I, Gordon w: Homer: Ia.
roulson: Leo f.. Warren. Ohio
Rcefe. John j.. Royal. Neb
County, Pa MN
RuesH;'.In; Meyer: New York. Ny.
Scott. Lewis F.: Hydro, Ok,a
Smith. Harvhv E.: Prescott Ean.
SS'w9eerey: William Robert: Newark. Nj
rken. Andrew; Senfeord. Norway
. watson. Reed La Toilette: Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17


Pa.
Swanson, Oscar W.: Grassvenordnle, conn.
Tartaglin, John. Brooklyn. ". Y.
FISHER, Harry; Pittsburgh, Pa.
Tochinsky. Ezra: Brooklyn. n. Y:
trainer, James H.: Philadelphia. Pa.
Trimble. James A.; Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wagner, John A.: Jenkintown. Pa.
wagner, Philip F.; Chicago, Ill.
WaIthour, Stewart NJ; Harrison City, Pa.
Weller. William H.; Hancock, Md.
WKells, Eugene; Chanoyville. Md.
Whiteside, Horace; Catssauaua, Pa.
Wickert, Harvey: Heron Lake. MINI.
Williams, oliver Wf;IWhiteford, Nd.
winnings. Harry TT Haveiocki. Neb.
Zebroske, Tom; Erie. Pa. 9
Naeht, Hermann; Brooklyn, N. z.
Nederry, Malcolm g. B.; Philadelphia, Pa.
Niblett, william; Columbus. Ga.
Oberle, Leo; Rossvllle, Md.
Phillips Herbert s.; Grape, Md.
Smith, Herbert 1. q Abingond. Md.
starr, William j.: Tower City. Pa.
Strain. Samuel W.: Mount Winans. Md.
VAIL. William A.; Philadelphia, Pa.
Walentukonia, Joseph; Brooklyn, N. Y.
Walsh, Michael c.; Leaman Place, Pa.
Williams, MdWsrd IT,: Ry,iisdsie Sri. Pa.
Breo,snd, James q. gylSrtowp,, Miss. 3.
Stswn. white Ri ntocEysis. Va r W.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-11
EIGHTH CO, DEFEATS
NINTH, SCORE 80
Claims Championship of the G.
m, G. o. T. S.

BY administering a so beating to
Tho Ninth Company team Friday after
noon the Eighth Company team lays
claim to the championship Of the c.
NJ. G. O. 7. S, Of Camp Hancock The
score does not imply the qualities Of
the two teams for the Eighth Company
team far outclassed their opponents in
all departments of the game. From
the first kickoff it was evident that the
Ninth Company team, vas no match
for the pigsldn chasers next door ana
It was only a question Of the final
score.
The Eighth Company team was
headed by Bin Gehring. former Buffalo
High School star and more lately a
star Of the Penn State eleven. when
that team was in it's height of glory.
In addition to Gehriug the Eighth Com
pany had the services Of Hobart and
Frebaugh, former Illinois men. but the
brightest individual satr of the game
was Sadlcr the diminutive halfback
for the Eighth Company,
Sadler came, unheralded. but he was
the dark horse. who time after time
circled the Ninth Company ends for
gains Of from ten to twenty yards A
slow field prevented the Eighth Com
pauy from showing it's true form and
lack Of practice also held them back
slightly and it was NOT until the fourth
quarter that the team really found it's
true strength. In that quarter the
Eighth Company played all around its
opponents and a brilliant twenty yard
dash by Sadler placeG the ovei square
ly behind the goal posts. Gehrins
Kicked goal
In the second quarter Hansen Inre "
thA Ninth gy,,arts-l,.,.g,1- t,.,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-11
Paragraphs That Are of
Interest to SportSmen
BY PETER p. CARNEY
Authority on Sporting Topices

It is unlawful in CichiRln. while hunt
ing, to skin or otherwise destroy the
identity Of any bird
North Dakota, by statute. has author
lied private individuals to establish en-
closed game preserves Of not less than
two acres for the propagation of deer.
elk and antelope
Leave some game in the woods for the
boys who are "Over there" Don't try
TO shoot everything,
Conserve the forests Forest fires can
be avoided by taking ordinary precau-
tions.
Bears are given protection in Alaska,
Ari5a 7sas. California, Louisiana. Nlinneso-
ra Missouri, Pennsylvania. Washington
and five counties in Oklahoma.
Pheasants 10 the number of q. 398 were
imuorted in 1911 Today not a pheas-
ant is coming into the country. and for
year or so before the United States en-
tered the war very few came IN.
Ground squirrels caused S65 600 dam
age TO crops on Union Island Cal this
wear They could have been eradicated
for an expenditure of $4,000 and an out
lay Of $1,000 year thereafter would in
sure continued freedom Bv forethough,
the 0Friculfural re-ources Of the country
could be conserved. This Is highly i'm
portant.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-11
A STIRRING PROGRAM

A crowded house pplauded to the
echo the musical selections furnished by
the Puryer Sisters in the Introductory
I aTt 9l 5ne eaT Y 9@9 TIoE ZION
gave an inspiring lecture on. "The Pro-
ducts Of the War" His remarks touch
ed upon patriotism. love Of home. duties
incident to the new period Of readiust-
meut just ahead Of us and he drove home
such truths as needed emphasis at this
time.
The home coming was touched upon
beautifully while all through the address
ran flashes OF wit and humor. AS en-
tertainers and instructors these people
rendered splendid service and their re-
turn viii be joyfuly welcomed at any
time they can come
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-11

Two brothers once ran a store in a
small western town. where they mad
quite large trade. in wool on barter
One Of the brothers became converted
AZ a revival and urged the other to
follow his footsteps
you ought to join. Jake" said the
converted one. you don't know how
helpful and comforting it is to be a
member of the church"
81 know. Bill" admitted Jake.
thoughtfully an l. would like to Join.
but ] don't see how 7 can. It's ies' this
way, Bill" declared Jake. there mas
got 10 he somebody in the Firm to
weigh this here wool"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-11
BY Joe Jacobs

Tr-,I er t--T-T = y -.J -
baeAl ran OH tackle Tor yards nut
Pearce lost on an attempted end
run. Simmer tried the line ann failed
to gein. Sinners forward pass
grounded and the ball went to Han
cock on its own 4o-yard line. Budd
stopped Lewis at the limo and New
comb dropped Eckberg for 20-yard
loss, but Ben Derr MADE yards at
center. Lewis puntcd 35 yards 10
Pearce who ran to his own 35-yard
line.
Three League Island plays failed
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-11

DER loss a yard, Eote lost another
yard
Lewis punbed As yards to Pearce
who ran back to his own 30-yard Incl
Yeabsley tore through The line for
yards Simmer mare IL yards and
first down Ye5bsley made more
yards,
On two more tries Yeabsley made
and 6 yards respectively for another
first down Yeabsley tore HanCOCk's
line to pieces on two tries and made
IA yarda and another first down. An
offside penalty inflicted on Hancock
brought the bail to the soldiers %
yard line Hawkins was substituted
for Koch at right tackle for Hancock.
Simmer, Haehl and Teabsley ad-
vanCed 2 yards acCh. on a forward
pass formation Yeabsley plowed
through for first down. Carrying tho
ball to the lS-yard line. Haehl made
1 yard and Simmer 3,
The stands went wild when Berry
took Fosters place at left half back
for Hancock
Simmer plunged through for 4 yards
Yeabsley carried the ban to the 5yard
line for first down. Haehl tore through
for a touchdown. Simmer tried for
the goal. after touchdown, but the bah
hit one Of the upper rights and bUunC-
ed back into the field of play
Score, League Island 10; Hancock 0.
Murray Kicked off to Haehl, who re-
turned the ball 20 yards to his own
81 yard line, IIaehl tore through for
s yards and Pearce made another
chalk line for first down Simmer
failed to gain but Yeabsley ripped
off yards, Haehl ran through for
yards and another first down. After
couple more formations the third