davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
SERBS SOLD INTO SLAVERY
Thousands of Prisoners Turned Over to Turkey by Bulgaria, Austria Hungary and Germany, Claims.

Paris, Sept. 18.-The Serbian gov ernment is in possession of docu- ments proving beyond possible ques- tion that thousands of Serbian pris- oners have been sold as slaves for a specified period to Turkey by Bull garia, Austria Hungary and Germany, according to Balkan agency dis patch from Corfu.
 The prisoners, it is stated, were de- livered to contractors who are en- gagged in work in Asia Minor and Anatolia. Ita>is said they were sub- jected to terrible treatment and that thousands have died from typhus. cholera and hunger.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
VIENNA IGNORED ROME
 IN PEACE NOTE PLEA
But Italians Would Not Ac- cept Proposal Outlined
 In Press.

Rome, Sept. 1S.--The Italian gov ernment has no knowledge of the Austrian note inviting the belligerents to a conference except for the text of the document carried by the tele- graphic agencies, the semi official Stefani News Agency announces, The government, however, is indicated by the agency to be in no mood for gested by the unofficial text.
 If the text is correct, says the agency statement, the Italian govern ment points out that Austria's pro- posals seek to create a semblance of peace negotiations, without any real consistency or the possibility of a practical outcome.
 The agency adds that recent declara- tions by the men at the head of the Austro- Hungarian and German gov ernments, which bar any territorial concessions by the Central Powers and seek to make binding and definite the iniquituous treaties of Brest- Litovsk and Bucharest" make the opening of any useful negotiations impossible.
 '"The Entente nations and the United States" the statement con tinues, ''have made known their terms for the essential basis for a just peace. On these points the Austrian note says not a word. The same remark applies to the Italian aspira- tions.
 Until the Austrian governm ent shows itself disposed to recognize her special aims as we'll as the other general and particular objectives for which the Allies are jointly fighting. Italy will continue to struggle for a lasting peace founded on Liberty and justice"
 Vatican Organ Sees Teuton Cause Lost
 In a long article, which is taken as ref1ecting the views of Vatican of ficials, if not the pope himself, the Correre dItalia, the semi official organ of the Vatican, declares Austria should be more explicit in her dec larations
 The old subterfuges that the note undoubtedly carries show the des- perate need of peace," the article says. There is no need for secret conferences when President Wilson and others already have set forth the Allied conditions. There is no doubt that the note was inspired by Berlin. With the cannon of linden burg unsuccessful, we will now see a return to the subtleties of diplomacy. The note is equivalent to a confession of military weakness. It is a sign that the fatal hour has begun for them, when they must submit to the Allies peace,
 ''If in the year of 1916 they offered peace, now they ask it." the article continues But in what spirit do they ask peaCe?"
 It was stater at the Vatican today, with reference to the subject of peace proposals that the preference of the pope is to act in such a matter only when asked to do so by both parties
 However, it was added. if a diplo- matic representation were received from one of the parties, inquiries would he made of the other party if it desired to receive such 3, repre- entatlon.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
EPIDEMIC OF SPANISH TNFL JTENZA
 EXPECTED HERE BY HEALTH CHIEF

Two cases of Spanish influenza have been reported to the board of health and each case has been put under regulation quarantine. The patients, both soldiers home on furlough from Camp Devens, were stricken with the disease after they arrived at their homes here. They are Private Samuel Weiner of Willow street and Private Anthony Czuprensl1i, of Silver street.
 It was stated at the Vatican today, there are other cases in the city that have not yet been reported or diag-
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
Australians Surge Forward.

London. Sept. 19.-The British last night made further progress in their drive into the Hindenburg line in the St. Quentin region, aimed at the en- circlement of that town, according to Field Marshal Haig's official state ment~ today. In a continued advance north of Pontruet they reached the outpost positions of the Hindenburg line,
 The Australians renewed their at Jacks and carried the Hindenburg outposts. Many prisoners and number of machine guns were taken by them.
 The town of Lempiere was captured
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19

as was Gauche Wood. (Lempiere is four miles west of Le Catelet.)
 The Germans late yesterday started 9 heavy bombardment on the north ; ern part of the battle front south west of Cambrai, between Gouzeau- court and the Arras- Canlbrai road The fire was of extreme intensity.
 The enemy followed his bombard- ; ment by a strong infantry attack on wide front northward from the vicinity of Trescault. He was conn., pletely repulsed at all points. with great loss.
 He likewise was driven off with heavy casualties soon afterwards when he launched a stroAg attack north of Moeuvres. Some German. parties that succeeded at points in entering the British trenches were en- tirely dispersed with counter-attacks.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
KAISER STILL CONFIDENT OF
 WINNING WAR, HE DECLARES

Amsterdam, Sept 19. - To the Christian Metal Workers union of Essen, Emperor William, according to then Lokal Anzeger of Berlin, has photographed his qualifications their avoval of unshakable loyalty to the emperor and the empire. He voiced confidence "that with Gods help the united strong will of the entire Ger man people, ready for all sacrifices, will accomplish the attainment Of happy and free future"
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
British Capture 5000.

With the British Forces in France; Sept. 19 (By the Associated Press.)- Field Marshal Haig's forces up to midnight last night had captured a total of more than 5000 Germans as the result of their drive of yesterday on the Cambrai front.
 Several thousand yards of the Hin denburg outpost line was in British hands this morning in the Villeret sector, southwest of Le Catelet.
 Forty guns were captured by the British yesterday. Tn the 5000 pris- oners taken, 23 German regiments in Il divisions were represented.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
ECONOMY EFFECTED BY NEW R. R. METHODS
About sse,ooo,ooO Saved in Easteru District, Regional Director Smith
 Reports to McAdoo.

Washington, Sept 19. Coordina- improved methods of handling traffic put into effect in the eastern district since the government took over the railroads, have resulted in an esti-, $36, 100000. In reporting this today, to Director General McAdoo, A. H. Smith, regional director for that dis trict, said improved service had been another result of the changes.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
APPROVES IA POINTS
Committee of Inter-AIIied Labor Cons ference Recommends Endorsing Wilson's War Program.

London, Sept. 19,-The Internation-, al relations committee of the Inter- Allied Labor conference today made a report recommending that the con- ference "subscribe to the fourteen points formulated by President Will son. thus adopting a policy of clear ness and moderation as opposed to a policy dictated exclusively by changesi on the war map"
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
AMERICAN AIR KING
 SHOT DOWN BY HUNS
Lieut.. Putnam of Newton, Mass, Was Credited
 With 12 Victories.

With the American Army on the Lorraine Front, Sept. 19. OBy the As sociated Press )-First Lieut.. David E. Putnam of Newton, Mass, Ameri- can, ace of aces, was killed late We'd along the American lines.
 Lieut.. Putam was flying with Lieut. Wendella Robertson of Fort Smith, Ark, when they were attacked by seven German machines. Four of these made for Putnam's airplane and three attacked Robertson's. The attack was sudden and unexpect- ed and the enemy was able to fire from above.
 Lieut.. Putnam was shot twice through the, heart His machine glided to earth at Limey within the American lines, where he was found by his comrades. Lieut.. Rob- ertson returned safely. .
 Lieut.. David F. Putnam descend- ant of Gen. Israel Putnam was credit ed with 12 aerial victories He en- listed as an aviator with the Lafay- cite flying squadron and brought down his first enemy machine on January 19 1919 He was awarded Ene tTencn war cross on March 23. after having won five victories in the air. He later was decorated with the military Medal by the French government.
 Lieut.. Putnam was transferred to the American aerial corps as first lieutenant early in June. His achieve ment on June 10 of bringing down five German airplanes in one day has been eclipsed only once during the war, Aviator Rene Fonck of the French army having destroyed six machines in one day. Lieut. Put nams last aerial victory was report ed on September 2.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
RELIEF STEAMER FIRED ON.

Copenhagen, Sept. 19.-The Norwe- gian teamer Bjornstjerne-Bj Bjornsen, in the service of the Belgian relief commission. has arrived at a Norwe- A eian port for repairs, having been fired upon by 8 German submarine outside the war zone, according to khe Beflingske Tidende.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
French Near St. Quentin,

Paris, Sept. 19.-F'rench troops last night continued their progress in the region of St. Quentin and pene- trated the German positions at Con- tescourt, three miles southwest of St. Quentin.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
EARN S2,OOO? PAY U. s.
All Persons in Country Whose h. come Reaches That Point Must Pay Tax Of $l0.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Extension of the proposed special war tax of ten dollars year on business or oCcupa- tion so as to include all persons in professions and trades caring S2O00 annually, was reported by the house ways and means com1ttee.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19

nosed and Dr. H. F. Moore, superin- tendent of health, stated this morning that he honestly looks forward to an epidemic in this city but hopes, by precautionary meaures, to keep it we'll within bounds.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19

Hartford, Sept. 19.-Thirteen cases of Spanish influenza had been report ed at the local board of health up to noon today. None was reported as particularly serious Many more are expected.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
TURKS RECOVER BAKU
City Awarded to Russia Said to Have Been Wrested From British Force by Sultan's Army.

Paris, Sept. 1S.-Turkish troops have taken Baku, according to a Basel dispatch quoting telegram from Constantinople under date of September r. It is pointed out by the Temp that the treaty of of Brest- Litovsk left Baku to the Russians but that this does not prevent the Turks from continuing their advnce.
 This report from Constantinople would seem to indicate the British have suffered a reverse in the Baku region. It was reported on August 16 that British forces had entered Baku having reached that city from their base by the way of Persia No fighting in the Baku region has been reported recently.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
into the Hin Earnbrai tIsX The 30 mile front St. Quentin
 In Maca
 the Serbian enemy
 
 How serious Ma burg line by the British the strong counteraacksA British lines from Gouzeauc1W: extending the battle line near1yR the front attacked Wednesday against bitter resisanfe toward the

 The Bulgarian retreat the Serbo- Greek bordaxA4 ported to be in thefnature of flight and enemy stores and villages lin his path The Allies captured ad donal and material which last has been t1elr advance. Serbian villages have beenl econquered and the Bugarans driven beyond Ras sEmbey the Cerna river Pri1ep, the immediate objective sSsAs' 1t IS not unlikely the Bulgars will the tbro1o1
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19

Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
French
 of y|| Batt.r

Dlillsi into the Hn Eambrai ths The enemy 30 mile front St. Quentin
 In Macd the SerbiaS enemy now has tinues.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Woman Killed in Collision
Automobile Hits Motorcycle
on Which She Is Ridinv

In collision last night between a
motorcycle and an automobile st West
Thirty-hrst Street and Mermaid Ave-
nue., Coney Island, Mrs Freda Bord-
man was hurt fatally and Joseph Geo
dina 81 Prospect Avenue. Newark, was
injured. Mrs. Bordman was riding in
the basket seat Of Geodina's motor
cycle.
The automobile was driven by Henry
8iarchi. 2972 West Twenty Seventh
Street, Coney l. ana. Mrs. Bordman
lived on Mermaid Avenue. with her
husband and two children. She died at
che Coney Island Hospital two hours
after the accident
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
EAGLES REST"

NICHOLS & HOBBIE. East a2d 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

wORN OFT GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT pr
- john
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
PIANOS

BORG Ruys Diamonds old Cold silver Pau.
Antiques aDc Pawn Tckets l4e " g3d 81
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
MARRIAGES

ArrERBURY -RAND-On Augus, Q. AT The
b-ides heme 65i Hauosk SIRE 7 Brook
yn. by the Rev Aase,,n T. Atterbary. D D.
Ruth daughter o., Mr. and Mrs Lyman
F Rand. to Boudinot Atterbury, of New
York City
BROWN N-ACKERMAN- Caldwell. y J..
by the Rev Charles " Wright, july 81
1915 Caro.een Alderman. daughter OF the
ME ADraeam and Margaret AcRermaa,
70 dr ESbert Guernsey Brown.
TArCM-BLAhE- Miss Nir-1e j Blake. Of
Tompkinsviile. s. L and Mr. j Dawson
Tatum. Of New York Citv. Wodne- day
evening July /. at ST. PaJls. VompIns-
ville. BY the Rey Father Wallace
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

NURSERY GoEIRNESS r-nneh. w.l take entt-o
charge of auIsc9 rsre.a re- tr-,.ccs one
$50 caildr Mss ft lerfld's Bureau. 54s
Sich Ie epnoue Hryalt .3oa
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

cQfNE-Patrick Joserl, suddenly. 2.
nome, so Linden street. cotlyn. o-
August fuae-al from rr.'=
snlr u. =. NJ hoss and Iia1eu st.eet
hlaty omit flower yonae-s papefs
please COPY.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
SeekInan $500
ENGAGEMENTS

c,rcp-q RiPP-Colone ard Mrs Guy C
of - - ~ 80 Nad.soa Aseaue. New York
civ. ard Greenwich, Conn. announce the
s..e,us %. -hg.r da .Eh.er olive Agnes.
e Tisu.euant Nelson 3 Cal. j. sJa OF Air.
~ ssr h. 5 GaLsh ol 5-G6 Westn a.
s.. .,,o, ..ioped IN the Av.a,@n S' sea ea.sa
he ral Cor - Fobr ".
SatS Il IS q rad&a,e Of Columbia nj
ve-si,y CLASS of and member of
,ss Alpha Delta ph. Guo the Ardsley Golf
cgh and The ST. al Country Club. Ne
date mss oeen So Ter the "e4asag
MATTHEWS CAsHMAN-Mr and Mrs
LOUIS eastman. q Vet le3d Street,
oreansde. J.. announce the engaReme1 n
n taer daurht s Jeanette NJ TO ensign
isnr Lswis Matthews q 5 n r f.. who
s now at e. g NaNaI Academy Annapolis
Md
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

III, III, ~ yf.eay August =. prancia
lnse b1'oyea f,'. a31 II i.sfp.ie ftel h,
srss,. -" hpD9l fnaefsi fran ~ Od
aEnys SUNDAY August ! al D. m 8
49, ssss.< slsariot.e hsedel fsee wlliian,s
aIs Msfe n a. J kiedel August
sxn .. 80. mFfa''''t svnasy morning al Wood,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
The " Gather Report

WASHINGTON. aug s-An area a low PRESS
a'H Las moved eastward s'eng IRE Northern
boundary states. snd now central ror,h q Min
aesoiA Il mas been sttendca ~ a marked 10
crease IN temperature extending rom Texas 70 The
"a Adian border. In Easern Kansas ;hs highest
'sinperxture ever recorses iu August vas regs-
.efed Saturday slSer7ioou.
Tie rainfall In the laM twenty four huurs aAs
o''7' eo'iaHed to Florida sild lie uniddle Rooks
Mountain region
Except for ocsi rains In the AXE region to-
fiorro" AID Monday. The weather eSesher- In the
NAshins;on Forecast district viii be fair with coz
u'ied high temperatures IN lhe South aid We-t
and rise In temperature In shs middle Atayuc
and New Elcand s,ares sua ,hr lower axe
region beginning Monday saa orooaaiy coutinuins
fur severA days
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
FJRNIsaED APARTMENTS 10 LET

4HTt ST aea~ FNftA ave --Te-vr hc@r,oqn T.,
'i'r room 1tc'eaete hath Phone B-yant a--q
ioo " 5aTH ST -r'ersrt'y furnished .,ro.-,,,n
'ro.- apa-fte 'ne' etie v'e'y Of Ceuirai parsl
month Phone "a iefrql S9l5 ''i
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
HELP WANTED MALE

a DFPENnARrE AGENCY through vn,rn 70
'ecure good post ons rnr@ calls 'or accounts I'm
ooehhH1r"rs orrsp OH ~ s.c-e'arir clerks hip
re- .haureurs craftsmen mechanics han ue an
a tm2.oymen, Department Pts
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

BUSINESS opPoRrI NIFTY FOR SALE
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

" !. Is ''aay. August g Io~r P~aaca
no P'.@t' Mark Day.s l25 Riverside Drive,
sRea it, lainer o. -sfaer. Agnes aar,ueL
10. l--'s, anna Aea Das' Mrs Ray Harr
ana h.s Priscilla Caaa0. Iueera ser.
.iies a onon t'ei1 CgDrcss Fl us Gene
,s'5' 1lHaas morning. A4elt Car
-" 60 17E 1rr FERRY c
T. Z. o. y. J.. Z. lego a. "a, Nv York
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
SCHOOL AGEN les
DEATHS

ROGERS Cadet y Willard. aero accident.
IaatoQl. ill. Military burial service at
TO eaaie Cemetery. Orange n. j.. Monday
raornlaY u o'clo K.
ROWLEY After lonr il'ncss. on Friday,
hpuast o 1sl8 Horny Rowley heloved
M bard ot Sarah EoelcY In MS G5th year.
Feueral services Mt his home 05 ba k9g-
ham koad attash or ioriay. August 3.
nj Plea osn- Towers
ROWiEY AZ hi. r.aidence s0l West l0Gth
st Oh raay. Als,lt a eSart Row
icy h4sbaad ri Ame'. ~ ~ kogplcy tu-
aeTal private. Philadelphia papers please
COPY.
sANpEReON -tioo,enart Colonel Mor'ir,"r
sar dersor - THE FUNERAL CU RCIf
iCam aellHi proad~ay and Goth ST..
Te iay . O'Clock
sTE.NpvCLER john beloved husband Of
Joacnnirc fuee brsnrer lriday at MS
honc "a c9os Foud f'athash IL vas
born io the nited States ID years ago.
Func-al viii b. Ecld 1inodav at 10 20
'nencc - Ho.y Cro.s Church v here
a REQUIEM mass vll be offered. iulcrmcut
~ HOY Cross Cemetery FIncral private.
Kindly omit Goners.
WrfN3IRG Suddenly .fuly 81 nyed ~
yeurs Aafie fnec haerinachl. beioyod wire
~ John ard deYo' ed eIo her OF Hortcnse.
Funeral sunday. August 4. p. m
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Real /: for Sale
or To Let

RfCHMoNN HILL. p0r Srs
5a1 To II o00 0N Easy rTRNfS
'GFWoRTN sNITH Wesl STA St. \ Y {
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

AMERICAS above dra.- aye desires nosr,on win
rust company o' buuA rs spe a M er m mo-.
senrer horogchiy honest and re.lanic strenr ant
Aeaihy oest references security u desired
z Nj Tribune rriet
PHYSICIAN wsh>s par time employment mora.
tlgs desired Address B Box aOA Triounr on &c
Young MAN with excs4lert educst-on and corn
mere. a. trimming. les-rrs pos tlou wth arse pro
gre siye N corporal a.. or IL Ancia institution
Por A - Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

'"hIN 1ers t--Ai Psessel.l suddealY. August &.
vo. j." 0
W. SsaF uaerai sunday p ~ rom 1884
ma.hihg'on 5reet Ierlh
Si5,,r,1',, ',-,r.-e9Tara e-s..e TIL NERAL
Cd 70 r. h-oaa'eav. fjt ffr.. =
ANNE, s-.l .. Tuesday. il d. m Auspices
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
FURNISHED ROOMS ro LET
Nr~1 SIDE

~ F-t -iDE
5orH. "A w-Targe room priyss bssh Also ,n..s,
gentlemen. Circle 1910.
I'D. 33s W-f'So roanrctlns roofns 'a~-ng 6ud-
son and Drive bah ad.oiu.ng e'er1- rty
rs WEST 77T7 ST -Aitrerr'vyiy istiec WITH
or "ittoui gr.rafe ta-a Schuy er 7-37
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
IMPORTANT
Marriage. D-ats

.D engagement. Marriage. peais
6lr.'' =, Nef5or.ar0 Nat.res nay %
snu-.,r..s snu - Tne Tr't!rs aAy inns
e. rns4n eai tor. Insertion la me
a ss. Gavs a~o'r lust "a
8eeklnan 5000
.,a ire a1t.Ue IS vou wish e ~
az pt ra- same ~ he matted 10
,xt,r The notice VII reach over
'oS.0ge readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
EAST ~mr
LONG .SIAND

FO7FsTr TITS GARDENS Is minutes from Penn.
sYtVaiiia star or Garden aoarf uert No fl1.
fhree rooms gsd bath Goa supply n cs,lar p-.sert
naaI .l m 7r7ns eenE '-aas''rre'i occupancy n
Captain Huil Forest ELS s274-M '''0'
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
CNFURNlsHED APARTM'rs To LET
WEST SIDE.
EAST SIDE

6IrT ST 20 II tco-Yer Broadway -Hish c,su
afd bscrc.ar apa- meats kilchenet o oz-
tioTal Davis. gmDus s-57
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

FoR sAIE-A DRUG sroRE
Az ur-to dat. 5tla mss nes fixtures soda
fuunfa euod so reason fnr selling
proprietor IN L. y Mary lerws reasunabla.
Aduress Bor A9oo. Tribune Or1ca
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
EsL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LEr
BOROUGH or MANHATTAN
BOROUGH OF BRooKIYN

on COLONIAL UOafEsT,AD. of-rAN AVE
rooms ba- * hard noe ess-s a-r. e-r-,.. =,
f-u't md 81 .-'e lfees ruse-s lsrre veee' sH ar
- rase or' - tow 1us 0s~-ss t,-.s r,, ~
.Hrf's ~ 100. lG.url SHE'D $50 Phone on
Monday. Coriland' t474
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

AT ERCK's rs West 9orh Fer s.ic u.-t st,nw.s
concert. paror baby Grsud aud Vprishl P:znos
many other seu known makes sor ssie ans rent
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

Highest tempe ature yesterday IS 1egrees a. r
u loves. 6S tai 80 u = Ayc age n
s'e age same lac All average same daLa
FOR thirty three years. Z
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE

JAPANEsx CooK. B1-TIFR -Ions ss1ocre7c, a.s
good tnierencrs Wiling japa esa Employ
mens Agency - Nest '2d telephone 1888 Yall-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

the world, except to save Ben ana
Bill. but she made up her MIND to
scare the fight all out of him. He
fed from the threatening pistol as she
drove him around the room. but finally
whirled about as if to spring on her.
"Bang!" went the pistol again.
Peggy being careful not to aim it at
him."
The spy leaped to the door. jerked
out the bar. and flung the portal
open, only to find himself right up
against the bayonets Of Ben and Bill.
It's the spy in soldiers clothes!"
screamed Peggy when she saw that
Ben and Bill were astonished at the
sight of a man in uniform when they
expected to fnd a "jitney' driver.
Sure enough, 1t Is the spy" ex.
claimed Ben. And we'll not let him
get away so easily this time. Hands
up. Mr.. Hum"
The spy sho his hands into the
air. but his eyes instead of being on
the bayonets were fastened upon this
mysterious self-firing pistol that was
threatening him. His fright had thcrr
oughly tanned him and he still
trembled when Bill pocketed the gun.
Down the lane a party of soldiers
came running. They were headed by
lie Captain, wiz a ma
e and Bill ought to have help on
their spy hunt. The sound of the
pistol had hurried them on.
We've caught him, sir" reported
Ben.
why. that's a soldier" exclaimed
the captain.
IT'S the 'jitney' driver in a soldiers
uniform, sir" explained Bill,
so it s." affirmed the captain. 1--we
used this chaps a many a time.
Being caught in a soldiers uniform is
a mighty serious thing. Guard him
carefully. mem" The captain turned
to Ben and Bill.
This little job was neatly done. II
wipes out the mistake you made In
throwing this fellow into the river.
You will get your promotions
tomorrow"
The captain marched away with the
soldiers. but Peggy held Ben and Bill
back.
There's a poor boy back here youll