davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03

este '.probo funcionario" op!na de
Ia revoluci6n meXicsna: ".....tue
obra del acknowledgements
explotado por los grandes latifun-
distas. cue Sc fueron enriqueciendo
q costa de su sudor...." Ia lglc-
STA. por su parte, y q pes2r d Las
Leyes de Reforma de Juarez. el
ano de 90, Sc habia vuei.o q cnr!-
Queer cor las limosnas del pueblo,
V habia '.curita" de esos que han
venido 4 Cuba, que tenia caatro Y
hasta cinco "barrasanas", va midas,
va del pueblo"
!Auui ell consul formula III car
go mas concrete, no al hablar de
"latifundistas," porque este no pasa
de ser una vaguedad vulgar, que va
nadie reptile, sine de los ''curitas"
que han venido a Cuba y que 81
conocio en- Mexico con "cuatro o
cinco barraganas.' :Que haria el Sc
nor Franco 81 I'm "curita' De esos 10
eycitara a decir nombres de perso-
mas? Tendria que sufrir el bochor-
no reservado a los caiumriadorc:,
que afirman sin prueba.
La entrevista contiEUa FOR ell es-
tito, pero 10 dicho basta : sohra Pa
"a que los treinta mil lectores de
LA PRENSA conoZcan al Consul
cue nos ha mandado el Caligula me-
xicano a estas tierras tropicales.
Por 10 demas, ell hombre, como
"funcionario" no presta el mas le-
We servicio 4 los mexicanoS qLe tie
men la desgracia de solicltar dc el
a!guno. Sc mega, sistematiCar1entc,
a dar pasaportes para los EstadoS
Unidos, por ejem2lo, Y aua para
otros PASSES, con exception de Me-
xico. pues ALI sabe que los eXpa-
triados caeriamos en- las garraS De
los carrancistas. Y 4 tai extreme
han llegado las cosas en- este senti-
do. V tantas quejas ha recibido acer-
ca de su conducta en- este partlcG-
lar. ell Sub-Secretario de Re!ac!o-
mes, ST.. Paterson, que tengo mott
cias de que Sc rstudia Ia f0rma de
que ell gobierno cS5ano de a los
m~exicanos que 10 solicleca Y l!enen
determinados requisites, el pasa-
porte que necesitan para viajar y
cue, por sistema, MEGA ell CONSUL
En- efecto. las autoridades cubanas
estinan " tienen razon desde su
punto de vista) que, O ssmeJante
conduct&, los ~carrancist..s e$tan
convi~tiendc a este pals en- un lUgar
de relegacion, escogid0 For e! go
bicrno" mcyicano pare IL particular
conveniencia; Y como las empreSas
de navegacion, Sc nisgan 4 admitir
a los pasajercs que no tengan ga
saporte. rasulta que, desembarcado
IN mexicano en- Cuba, no pucte sa-
lir de ella, nj siquiera en- el caSo &c
que e. Gobierno cubano desea .eX-
pu!sarlo por pernicioso, verdi gratia.
Este punto, repito, es materia de
estudio de parte del Gobierno de
esta R]epublica, Y Sc resolvera muy
en- breve. Tambien Sc tomara en-
consideration ell hecho de que los
consu!es, carrancistas o no, debeR
dar ~pasaportes a los nacionales de
gus paises, porque a clio los ohlisa
cl ~"exequatur' que eXpide el 60
bierno ante ell que Sc hallan acredi-
tados; y, en- el case especial de La
Habana, hace Observable que ell con-
sui no solo clasifica a los mcXicanos
en- ca]rrancistas y "cientificos' tco-
mo 81 dice,} sino en g~eHrnanofl!os
Y &~!iad0iilo5, para procaler de a.
cuerdo con las simpatias DOMINATES
en- e. grupo gle manda en- Mexico, y
tpasa q Ia Ga. Pig. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
'TIROS AL BLANCO|
,oUE TAI ESTARA Ell INFERNO?

Y curas Y catedrales;
IN senior T. mar de manso
V IN senior la mar de amable,
que Sc abrigaba q IA Sombra
de las harbas patriarcales
de don Venus, en- asuntos
de IN color obscure mate;
parece que 4 GitlmRS fechaS,
V en- vista de To- desmanes
de los hombres del ~gobierno,
s:nti6 que le ardia Ia sangre
de .as venas, Y rtsuelto
de una vez, ! formar parte
dc la legion de esos hombres
que en- mas de veinte lugares
de Mexico, o las armas
ardan regando de sangre
.os terrenoS donde antano
fUeran gala los trigales,
donde los rayos de Febo
fo-mabaa ricos c%arbiantes
5obre Ia dorado espiga
tic Sraci! ' esbelto tale.
:. :. ::
Y, vaya, cue no Sc anduvo
Coy las ramas 81 compadre,
pues, ya perdido el reSpeto
de las barbas pat~riarcales,
maadado al demonio el fuero,
de ''di@ao" representante
Ge! pueblo, lego = una casa,
que veade rifles famantes.
Sc gasto sus dos MI iuros,
Sc hi2o d rifles y rarqLe;
luego Sc march0 a Queretar9,
' en- el cerro memorable
dondv cayera IN HapSburgo
para nunca lcrantarsc;
don3e, mas rec:entementc.
die2 docenaS de gananes
hicieran cera y pabilos
o Ia magma obra de JuareZ;
ali. sin irse mas lejos,
LAM" 81 g-ito de comoate;
per q ~GiiSser cambi0 el Disturb,
V en- lugar de las fatales
recetas, con las que aAtano
mataba q sus semejantes.
tuvo . bien surgir armada
de riff, p.stola Y sable.
. - . -. - -. =. =.
" cl hombre es IN carrancista
de los meritos cabaleS. 80.
:Que tai e;tari 4 inferno
cuanio los diablos sc salem?
Aver. de SIirob decian
los "papeleS' ca~rranclanes,
que era ur h0rnhre de ~talento,
Que era IN suieto intachab!e,
que era. Ia divina Garza:
pcro hete ali que INA ta-de
Suirob = puso pesado>
con Venus y sus secraces,
' hoy !e dic.n los peri6dicos
rebe'de, vii, miserable,
m! mexicano, nal hombre,
ma! diputado y ma. padre
lpor ma; que 5 Goctorcito
Dunca Ia pensado en- ~casarse).
Pero a q POGO lie importa
que OF Villa 10 comparen
LIS hojas que hasta hace POGO
bien s2pieron adularle.
81 va salio de IL bola
de IA 'incautacion" = e. fraude;
dcj0 De ser diputado
: de recibir flamantes
n!onedas por ,char sic :tas
ea 81 Factor 2ada tarde,
Y hoy anda asoiaIdo pweb'es
y nalmord;Sndo habiSntes.
iQue tai estar& el inferno.
Que haSta los diabios Sc salem?
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
CHANTECLER

tritos del Estado, que no es dudoso
Sc dicter medidas muy severas en-
contra de Ia raza Gamma. Algunos
peri6dicos erguyen que son muy po-
cos los perros que atacan a. ganado
lamar Y seria absurdo exterminarlos a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
NV

Hubo I'M momento de s~ilencio en-
ire aquellas dos mujeres, una de las
cuales tenia n vida de IA otra en- sus
mano
Las ultimas palabras de Blidah
nrodujeron en- Fulmen una inpre-
sion tai, cue Ia prirera compreadi6
que no eorria va ningun peligro.
La baiIarina pernaneci6 silencio-
81.
Bhdah anadio:
ST Armando esta cansado &c la
vida, 81 euiere tener uno de esos II
mes trSgicos, cuyas causas permane-
cen en- la sombra Y escapa1 a a
iusticia de los hounbres, que siga a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
Mum. l24.
Ell PACTO DE SANGRE.
(Segunda Parte).
rondio n aiudida.

rondio n aludida.
-Dila pronto, te 10 sup,ico,
-Pues bien, 81 amas a Armando '
e~jerces sobre e. alguna Influenza.
a~lejale de Paris con c~ualquier pre-
texto. ' hasta seria convenience que
cambiase de nombre: aconSejale que
divide el amor de IA Dana del suante
negro, de 10 c~ontrario su muerte Sc
ria inevitable. No puedo decir mas.
Fulmen sc estremci6 de terror.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
z T" VT" ~
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The "Come-back" man was really
never down-and-out. His weakened
condition because Of overwork, lack Of
exercise. improper eating and living
demands stimulation to satisfy the cry
for d health giving appetite and the
refreshing sleep essential to strength.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules,
the National Remedy Of Holland, will
do the work. They are wonderful.
Three of these capsules each day will
put q man on his feet before he knows
1T; whether his trouble comes from
hrice; acid poisoning, the kidneys,
gravel or stone in the bladder, stom-
achderangement or other ailments
that befall the o~ver-zealous American.
Don't wait until you are entirely
down-and-ou but take them today.
Your. druggist will gladly refund your
money IL they do not help you. Ac-
acepts no substitutes. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box,
three sizes. They are the pure, orig
4nal. imported HARLEM Oil Capsules.
adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
UNIVERSITY
SCHEDULE IS
. ANNOUNCED
-EESS h t&0 T
Ewes Games to be Played
on Home Floor-Few !
Open Dates on List. :

Ten games are included on the
schedule of the university basketball
team to be played this ~ Five
OF these are on the home floor and
the others r with various teams OF
the district.
n The South Dakota state team will
play here February 20 and make an
attempt to win back the game they lost
to the North Dakota men this week
when they were defeated 40 to 8.
II There are only a few open dates on
the schedule and the manager Of the
team hopes to have them filled in a
short time.
Schedule Arranged.
The team will play the following
games:
{. Jan. IS, Concordia at Concordia.
. Jan, 10. st. Johns at st. Johns. 8
Jan. Fl, .Gustavus Adolphus at
Moorhead.
Jan. "a, jamestown College at Uni
versity. .
Feb. 2. Fargo College at Fargo.
Feb. 20, South Dakota State at the
Feb. ~, Agricultural College at the
Feb. ~. concordia College al the
University.
March 2. Agricultural College at
Fargo.
March s.. Fargo College at the UNI
versity.
st. Paul, Jan. 1.-THE University Of
Minnesota. basketball team opens its
conference seaso Saturday at North
western.
Minnesota is regarded as one Of the
favorites in the conference. and
Northwestern. by virtue Of having the
same team as last year, also ranks
high. Its defeat Of Wisconsin last
week gave it prominence and DIR.
Cooke is expecting one of the hardest
games of the season.
Since a team can lose two or three
conference games anc still have a
chance Of running off with the cham
pionship, it is not thought that dereat
for one or the other will win or lose
the bunting.
DIR. Cooke will probably start Cap
tain Gillen and Arntson in the for
wards. Kingsley will be at center and
Schroeder and Eklund at the guards.
From Evanston the quint will go to
Urbana for a game with Illinaos there
Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
SHELL Bel. | AND 1 | :.
WOLF WINNERS
Championship Team Takes
Second Game from Broh-
man and Boyd.

For the second time this season
Wolf and. Shell took the honors away
from Brohthan and Boyd in a ten
game bowling match for the city
championship playeds last EVENING"
The games were not as excitin6:as
those played between the two taams
previously but nevertheless some ex-
c~eptionally good playing was done by
both teams. Wolf and SibeH took the
lead in the first game and were not In
danger at any point during the entire
match.
Features of the game:
First high total, a.. Wolf 1,s45.
Second high total, Brohman 1.746.
Third high total, Shell 1894.
Fourth high total. Boyd 1876.
High single CORE. Brohman 231.
High game. total. Brohman-Boyd
407!
Low single score. Brohman, 1872
200 scores. Brohman 213. 231, 213:
IG. Wolf 211..
Team total, woif-sibelI s.57s.
Team total, Brohman-Boyd 3.42e...
She'll. Wolf fooH fs ~ NO. rEt5fS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

that Red Smith will figure in the deal,
although this is not likely.
1t is certain that Herzog will not
renlain.in New York. After some
trouble with McGraw last year he an
nounced that he would never play
with The Giants again and McGraw
cares more for harmony on his ball
club than for the presence of the
temperamental Herzog. -
McGraw needs a right-handed
pitcher. Last year he had but one
who was Of any benefit to him, Pol
Perritt. Tesreau has about finished in
the big leagues and it is not likely
his work in 1913 will be any more
impressive than it was last year.
Anderson was no great asset in 1917.
"a consistent pitcher like Rudolph
would be of inestimable value to Nc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
MANY CURRIERS' |, !
TO TAKE PART
IN B0NSPlE:L|..


Duluth, Mimi, Jan. f2.-one Of the
best collections Of prizes and trophies
ever. gathered for, a. bonspiels in tho
history Of the Northwestern Curling
association was listed today Wy offs
Gals Of the twenty-fifth annual north
western bonspiel to be held here dur
Ting the week Of January ~. The
events will carry prizes worth nearly
$4,000. sst s.
There are eleven events, excluding
the championship or grand aggregate
event. Each carries at least two
prizes. which include prizes for every
man on the winning Kinks. The first
n.ne events each have four prizes,
which means that four Kinks in each
event have a chance to win at least
one prize. AS the Chisholm draw will
be used more Kinks will, have a chance
to win one Of the prizes than ever
before. -. ,4sr .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

Big baseball deals have been so fire.
quent this winter that the wise fan
will not be surprised at any transfer
unless Ty Cobb is traded. The next
big deal is likely to come from New
York, where Charley Herzog. captain
and second baseman Of the Giants, is
to be disposed of, according to inside
reports.
The most authentic reports have it
that Herzog is to go to Boston and
that McGraw will receive a right
handed pitcher and an infielder for
the irascible Marylander.
Since Stallings has only n right
handed pitcher of any great reputa-
ton, it probably means that Dick
Rudolph will be wearing a Giant
uniform text season, and it may be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
SUPPER SERVED
TO IS CURRIERS' !: |
Longs Cut Lead of Shorts
in Games Last
Night.

Supper was served to 65 curriers' last
evening at the Commercial club
rooms. Tenight's games will decide
who will pay the bill and from all
indications the Longs will have to
play exceptionally we'll to get out of
the hole.
Last evening the Longs won three
out Of five games and decreased the
lead of the. shorts to 80. points. Seven
Kinks are scheduled to play tonight in
the final matches.
Games Last Night. is
The lineups and scores for the
games last night follow:
Longs Shorts
Bach Sherwood
! Warnken Woods
Blair + Grew
Sheppard (skip) 14Cameron (skip) o,
MORROW eWestacott
Morrow Van Sycle
Bruce Griffith
Reinecke ,(skip) 14Girard (skip) Is
Sinclair Veitch
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
GRAND FORKS.
0@ ~
HIGH TEAM !.
TAKES GAME
Score is IS to 80 and Game
is Fast and Well
Played.

The Grand Forks high school bas-
ket ball team won a hard fought game
last evening when it defeated the
Nayv;lle team by a score of 80 to Is,
from beginning to the end, both teams
showing up we'll. y u
Froats starred for the Grand Forks
quintet and the Bergend brothers
made the best showings for the May
willie team. 49, -
Mayville will make an effort to
grab of the state championship and
next Saturday will play Hatton. On
February l the Mayville men will
play Petersburg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

Graw at this time, when he must face
the possibility of an all-star. team at
Chicago.
# Rudolph goes to New York i,
will recall that nee AcGraw would
have nothing Of the diminutive Brook
Ignite.
Several years ago McGraw secured
Rudolph in the draft. but sent him
back to the minors. because he WA
league club"
A couple of years later Rudolph
won more than one-third of the
games for Boston and was the biggest
factor in making the Braves the
world champions o ;19l4.
1t is not likely that McGraw's
against the size Of Rudolph
will cut much figure when the time
comes to trade Herzog.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
GRAND FORKS
TO PLAY NEXT WEEK

The East Grand Forks Erskine
basketball game scheduled to have
been played last night. mas been post
poned until next Saturday night, it
has been announced.
Other games to be played by the
East Side quintet during the next few
weeks follow: -
January .2s-East Grand Forks at
Fosston. -,
February East Grand Forks at
FEBRUARY ss4Rosston atiEast Grand
Forks. Ia
February 22-crookston at East
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
Lakota |. Defeated
By Michigan Player.

LAkota, N. D.. Jan. 12.-In a fast
game on the. Lakota floor last night.
the Michigan. City basketball team
won from the Lakota high school
quintet by q score,-of 81 70 49,.
The Michigan. City team won the
state championship last year, and are
out for the honors again this season.
Next week they will play RuEby at
Rugby, and the following week Peters
burg at Petersburg. Rugby has been
defeated twice by the Michigan quint,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

Secretary, Baker predicts the Ger
mans will force big fighting on the
western front. We suppose the Ger
mans have aroused Secretary Bakers
suspicious of their. hostile intent by
neassing several million fighting men
on that front.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

Count Luxburg went to a. sanitar-
ium instead of returning to Berlin.
He probably will. go to a hospital II
he ever meets Kaiser Wilhelm, The
kaiser has no use for scalawags who
get found out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

Fhe I. w. w. that is Imperial will
helms Workers. boast Of. their IA
.bQtage practices, juat. to shovy@@what
they think Of laws made against this
crime. +s3.I 49, n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

Little Rock man wants to bet
!le.ooos Fulton can stop Willard. our
idea OF nothing to, bet on is THAT
Fulton a stop anything.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

Ahcient game OF curling due for 4,
revival says a headline. Go as far
az Q IKE, you can't .make.us mad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

A New York woman kennel owner
has been ordered to apologize to the
American Kennel, club. W. don't
know what it's all about, but wen
bet she doesn't. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
TWO GOOD GAMES
PLAYED AT "U"

y . ~ -sH. 49,
The opening games Of the Gym
league were played last night when
the Phi Delta Theta basketball team
defeated the Alpha Kappa Zeta men
ny a score of 10 to 6 and the Delta,
Slgmas won from the Sayre hall men
by a score OF" "A to 8. Both games
were we'll played but the losing teams
were clearly outclassed by the others.
Lineup Last Night.
Lineup and summaries:
Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Kappa Zeta.
viklan, Northumberland, Bridston
Wldmeyer, ........... Il, Hennemuth
1rotn c.s...........c, Mccormick
Brodfe, SouIo
f!asen, e................g, Hiredahf
Field -goals-Vikian g.. Crothers {.
fWidmeyer 2, Bridston o; fouls: Wild,
meyer J. Soule 2. Substitutes: Loe
for Bridston.
Delta Sigma. Sayre Hall.
lThorwaldsen f.. ........f Wittenbach
Hanson H.. ......... +, Weston
1prUule &C., Cruden
Field goals-Hanson 8, Thorwald-
sen 8, sproule 5, Westegaard q, Whit
tenbach I. Weston q: fouls: Whitten-
bach 2. Hanson 8. Substitutes: Wiper
for Eddy, Roigh for Moore, HAYNES
for Westegaard.
Referee, Thompson: time Of halves,
Is minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

Hannibal. Mo-, is t have three-cen,
baseball. We hope that Hannibal
gives the boys their moneys worth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

Harvard is to have an informal rife
team. When they learn to shoot it is
likely the members will be hunting
for informal Germans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
A6PWEGW
53I1AIITR@

Ethical school Of Brooklyn won a
basketball game the other day. We
can think. Of nothing more ethical
than playing basketball. 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19

the sector remained quiet The Ger
mans mad theif customary 'strafc
or bombsrdmcnt each day. but no
damage had been done.
ON Nov. Q, however IN" Germans
appeared to have learned that Amcri-
posite them. Thcy opened with a
heavy barrage fire that cut Off one
sa ilcnt occupied ny a company OF
infantry for special instruction pur-
POSES, and then rtidvd the trenches
with a superior force. Three Ameri-
cans were killed. fave wounded, n
twelve captured boz this enlargement
the first since thu United states en-
tered the war.
General Pershiur gave convincing
proof 10 his men that his high posi-
ton did not cut him of from close
touch with them. Tor rs soon az those
soldiers who were wounded In the
raid had been transferred to the base
hospital he visited them and gave 10
each e. personal message 81 friendship
and sympathy. at the same time com -
mendiug the fine American spirit they
had displayed la the fight.
-. van to congratulate YOU" he
said N"Wc an envy YOU the honor you
huNoswou Thr whole army aud the
nation ARE proud Of YOU and your
comrades for the fine bravery you
showed in "A most trying situation.
You are the men who have brought
home tu the people nf n United
states that they are really at war. I
hope that YOU Will have q very quick
recovery
The men, deeply touched murmur-
cd 4 Tow words Of thanks. ana the
checks 81 more thai who had
hccn dug from - wrecked trench, were
wet with tears. TIA" time was soon to
come when the Huns would pay q
thousand fold Tor the deaths OF tn"
FIRST patriots TO Inn on European soil
iu the cause Of liberty as ~personiiied
IS the stars ana stripes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-19

particular sector to its new occu-
The trenches Were found To- he OK
trcineiy muddy, but of excellent Cou
struction. The Americans settled
down in their new quarters. and az
daylight got their first view of the
German lines stretching away for
miles under the dripping clouds.
Pcrshing's Long Night Watch.
General pprshing kept IN close
touch with the front hat night. A.
he sat In his headquarters surrounded
hy his staff. with the clicking OF telc-
graph instruments, the voices Of telc.
thona operators monotonously r"-
pca,inr orders. the dull booming Of
big guns. and the occasional flash Of
"a star shell Frightening the night.
he could fully realize the great re-
s~ponsibility that had been placed IN
his hands.
lie was the first officer Of the
United States army In thau
fifty years who had been entrusted
with the lives Of a great army of citi-
gcns. IIc Knew that these men
taking their places ON the front line
ui the great battlefield were but -
small representation of the millions
To- follow them. IL would mean much
II good fortune should Doe with these
men.
All night h general listened To- the
frequent dcspatchvs h a came from
M front
with the dawn General pcrshing's
face Frightened Ia Il smile that would
have rivalied q more cheerful sun
rise. His men were safely IN their Hp-
pointed places, q part OF the fighting
line was guarded by the stars ana
stripes. America at last was firmly
on the road that led toward Berlin.
The armies that were To- follow these
men into the trenches would Do $50
with an unshakabl" confidence Tho
first stage of his mighty task had
been accomplished.
For several weeks hat portion Of